davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
BY Edn1rd Aborn

r.rr., Viee-President Of National
Coffee RoGsters' Association
THE average American home
cup Of coffee will remain a
poor shadow Of what it ought
I, Be until there is moro intelligent
pnsumer buying and brewing. A
public rightly informed upon the
,nple elemental truths Of these sub
;wts would Immediately produce not
srly q far better cup of coffee, but
much cheaper one in all homes.
Too forcible was the impression
!tico method tried by an East
Orange man, who, according to the
pliee records. showed his wife how
bad her coffee was by throwing the
psrcolstor at her head. However,
The men commuters on the s;14 from
Ess. Orange declared that his wife
and not the husband should have
been arrested. Good coffee is one OF
mans rights" which should still be
fought ior.
Professor Hollingsworth, Of Co
lgmbis, and other scientists point
out the digestive benefit Of appetite
Juices" aroused by a pleased sense
Of taste. No other fragrance or
favor in the world sends such 10y
TO the, brain. so uni
versally thrills the senses Of man as
does good coffee.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Drip Coffee in Two Minutes.

Using pulverized coffee in the pro-
portion of two level tablespoonfuls
to the cupful of water, we were
able to get six cupfuls Of coffee IN
two or three minutes, which Is a
very short time for drip coffee
There are four designs Of this
pot on the market, including one Of
white china with the Ora bird dec
grafton. one of white porcelain with
plain gold bands. one with a French
Dresden flower design and a fourth
Of glazed brown ware, and these may
be purchased in different sizes. The
large brown one in the illustration
is a six-cup size. and the small one
with the bird design holds three
cupfuls.
The Tru-Bru Coffee Pot.
Made by the Tru-Bru Company
SO Old Slip, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

are in the main satisfactory. The
faults charged 70 coffee are in the
large majority due to the consumers
brewing, which invites US again TO
the question. how to brew?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

(Tested and endorsed By The T'1b-
uns Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
How 10 Buy Coffee

No coffee can be intelligently
bought until its method Of brewing
has been decided upon and the grind
ing question understood. II it is TO
be boiled or stewed or "perked' to
death, by which fatalities the flavor
characteristics are diminished, buy
cheaper coffee.
II you buy it ground and do not
see il in the bean no true buying
directions will interest you. You
are buying with eyes shut. Buy in
the bean. II would be a Joke indeed
to ask a coffee man TO buy or accu-
stely Judge coffee in the ground
state. The green bean first, then
the same bean roasted determine
he preliminary grading which the
up test follows.
appearance Ia an Indication
All this technique. however. Is Of
Title practical use TO consumers, but
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Brewing Il Important

For more than two hundred years
boiled coffee has beencondemned by
Investigators and coffee authorities.
1t is a grotesque crudity 10 which,
however, large proportion Of the
American people remain addicted as
to an evil superstition Of the Dark
Ages. II is based apparently upon
the Stone Age conception of coffee
as a raw material. II ignores the
fact that the coffee berry now
reaches the home a cooked, not a
raw. product. and ignorantly and
blindly insists upon further cooking
in water.
The metal pereoiator represents
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Brewing Principles

The researches of the National
Coffee Roasters' Association devel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
41,00O SHOPMEN WORKING
ON PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
Net Gain Of 400 Men Reported
Above Last Week

4 survey Of every division Of the
Pcnnsylvania system yesterday. accord
ing 10 a statement issued by the com-
pany. showed that more than Al 900
shopmen were working out of an aver
age week day force reported in normal
times. OF approximately $4,000. As
compared with last week. these figures
show net gain Of more than 41O0 men
working in the maintenance of equip
ment department.
Throughout the strike period there
have been no eases Of violence on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. with the ex-
ccption of one or two instances Of stone
throwing: neither has there at any time
been any interruption Of train service.
either passenger or freight the state
ment says. No shops or engine houses
have been closed down anywhere on the
system since the strike began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
CRUISES FOR RESERVISTS
Chance for Vacation Trips for Naval
Men With Pay

Announcement is made At head
quarters Of the Fourth Naval District
AT the Philadelphia Navy Yard that
naval rcServists of Philadelphia and
vicinity are eligible for participation
in fifteen day cruise with pay on any
one Of three trips to BE- made during
the summer.
Eagle Beat -. assigned tho reservists
for training in this district. is being
conditioned now and will leave the Navy
Yard Saturday on the first trip. which
will last until July -. The second
cruise will be August : to 10. and the
third cruise September > to 1G.
4 considerable number Of men who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Seek for Mother Of Two

Police are searching for Emma l..
Eagel. twenty two years old. wife OF
John Horace Nsgel. of 2005 East Will
Hams street, who disappeared June IA.
having two children. one fifteen months
ard the other two years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET
Residents Of the Twenty. ninth Ward
Organize for Campaign

Democratic women In the Twenty.
ninth Ward were organized at a meet
ing last night in Toten's Hall. Twenty
sixth street and Columbia avenue, and
officers elected. .... .r..
After her election as temporary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Costume Slips for Summer Dress

White ba'te Slip: lined to make them shadow proof hemshed
seVeA 81
White Chnmeu'ee Slips with straps edged with hlet-he
seller dainty.
shadow proof; several lengths So
NIGHT GOWNS AND CtEMlSE usually so each; soft
baiste several shades and a number Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
"The Store of Personal Service"

Only three shopping before the most OF ea
all foooS Oroefs oVeleo ~
have extra help will receive quick service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
BEACH HEADS
A. H. S. '23 TEAM
Football Banquet Given To High
School Boys BY Domestic
Science Girls.

The annual football supper for the
team of 1922 of the Alexandria High
School was held in the high school
auditorium Tuesday evening. The
supper was cooked and served by the
girls of the domestic science depart
ment, under the direction of the in
srtuctor, Miss Round.
After the supper, the following
toasts were given. To Captain hay
men. by Miss Cecilia Shapiro; to Man.
ager Pohl, by Miss Marie Creei; to
The Team, by Miss Marie st. CLAIR; TO
the substitutes, by Miss Teckia Drel-
fus: to the Senior members of the
team, by Miss Nancy King.
Appropriate speeches were delivered
| by Mr.. Gwynn, presiders OF the schoo,
board. Superintendent, Sweeney, ano
Principal Hayden. suou
Letters were presented to the follow
ing players: Captain Reuben hay
man. Robt. Midkiff, Malcolm Moore
| Kermit Smith, George Fletcher; ION
McDermott, Louis Shapiro, Marioi
Pohl, Geo. Bayliss, Theodore beach
Emmett Bullock. Claude Ballinger
Emmett Kelley, Norman LAWYER, Mar
shall Watkins, and Philip Harburg.
Theodore Beach, a member OF TN
Junior class, who played left tackl
ON the team of 1922, was electe'
cantain of the next years team
George Fletcher, a sophomore, wa
elected manager.
Miss Kroes Ficklin was toastnis
| fracc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Board Meeting Is
Held Last Night

The city school board at its meeting
last night at Lee school adopted
resolution that all communications from
teachers to the city school board must
be presented through the principals
of the respective schools and that all
communications from the principals
presented to the board through the
superintendent and the last named
must bring all such communications
to the board with his recommends
ton or comment.
In addition to the foregoing con-
siderable business of a routine nature
was disposed of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
BILLS BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bill May says be desired to find
how business conditions were this
Christmas and there fore and for
the resaon stated above interview
ed the following well-known busi-
ness men for The Gazette
Their opinions follow:
Edgar Warfeld. druggist-Our
perfumes are "seent" everywhere.
Claude Fletcher, automobile
deafer-Our business "auto" be
good.
William L. Rammel, hotel-We
have no room" for complaint.
Cliff Cunningham, mortician--
Business with US is dead" but we
sometimes have a "stiff" business.
John May, seed dealer-We ex-
peet to be "in clover" by spring.
Maury Gaines, shoe dealer-Our
business is nits eject" at Cast"
Aubrey Shuman, bakery-Our
"cake" trade is bearing fruit"
Llewllyn Dyson. stationer-Our
business is usually Stationery
but we have plenty of orders on our
"boOks."
Harry Hammond, ice-We are
doing San ice" business.
City Manager Rich, the city-We
will have all our city improve
ments dunn" eventually.
Robert Dowrham, cIothier-Oul
business "suits" everybody.
Editorial Note: Bill May not say
that he is doing y flourishing bust
ness in "Chestnuts."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Unempioy-
ment crisis that periodically afflict the
country are due not so much to actual
dearth of employment as to "the inabll-
ity Of American workmen to adjust
themselves to changing circumstan-
ces." in the opinion of Secretary OF
Labor Davis, expressed in his annual
report TO Congress.
American workmen, Davis suggest
ed, hesitate to take up unfamiliar
lines of work when depression hits
their trades. As a result there is
constantly a considerable number OF
UNEMPLOYED who are in that position
for no other reason than that they
will not take other kinds of work then
offered. This number, Davis esti-
mates, at normally one and nall
million. When strikes or other indus
trial disturbances hit labor, the total
unemployed swells to the magnitude OF
'crisis."
The remedy, according to Davis, Is
for every workman to embrace a Sec
ondary employment. Increased ap-
nropriations TO enable the Federal En-
ployment Service to carry on an adu-
s.aSioual campaign for secondary
occupations" was asked of Congress
by Davis.
81 would be the last one to suggest
that skilled craftsmen should under
take TO become so-called Jacks OF all
Trades but | would urge upon every
i5ele workman that when there IS IN
activity in his trade. he use every Ell
fort TO adapt himself to some other
line of work." Davis wrote.
"Manifestly the skilled workman
can. if he will, do work of some Other
kind. when idleneSS is forced upoi
him he rejects the thought OF othel
employment for one or more OF severa
reasons.
aye may not be able to secure as
high wages in other employment OF
ne NAV be under the impression tna'
the secondaryemploymeni will lose
rim prestige in us primary occupa
ton" -.
Davis urged That more attention b'
Maid to the Federal employment ser
wee as possible solution tine un
employment problem.
1--WE have two problems to meet
Davis wrote, Ito prevent the recur
nee of the employment depression o.
! st year which threw five or SIX mi
Ion men into idleness and to reduce
+,a number OF men who are dan,
without means of livelihood.
'The United States Employment
Service. as a national. organization
keeps in touch with the general situa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Gazette Composing Room
Is Headed by Nungezer

The Gazette considers itself very
fortunate in having been able to Sc
cure the services of Mr.. George
Nungezer, lately of the Wilmington
IN. c. Morning Star, as Its me-
chanical superintendent. Mr.. Nun
gezer has had large and varied ex-
nerinece in southern newspaper pub
fishing. having held many positions
Of responsibility during the past ~
vears in which tie he has nearly al
ways followed newspaper work. he
comes to Alexandria we'll recommend
ed and has already proven oeyoha
a doubt his ability. as speey ana Ell
fcient compositor as we'll as an eX-
cellent organizer.
As is well known, a newspaper,
taken from a business standpoint re-
lies for a great deal OF It's pre5tige
an6 success upon. the makeup and ac-
rnracv of its advertisements as well
ne thoughtful ard careful arrange
ment Of he news matter IL carries
and with the mechanical department
,,nJer fhe direction Of enc so well
Use, ~,Ica in the art of publishing a
newspaper. The Gazette confidently
: locks toward 4 season when progress
shall supercede all else. The Gazette
hiss made great strides TO the front
I in the mast year and prospects 1or
| even greater accomplishment during
rho wear 10 come are extremely brigh'
MIR. NunGzer has most pleasing
personality and in the few days hs
! has been in this city has made many.
/ friends. He is a great advocate. OF
| the labcr unions, with not a partica
of H. radicalism that is so otter
/ fopnd in men who are "uniOn. Hs
realizes that to make d success o.
the newspaper business, a we'll a.
any other. the strongest factor Il
systematic cooperation and that th'
uricn is essential in accomplishing
this end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
HE MADE ONE SPEECH

London (By Mail to The, United
Press).-During his campaign in con-
nection with the general election,
Harold Stranger, Independent Liber-
al candidate for Newbury. offered To
give S25 to local charity if any
member of his audience could prove
that General Brown, the Conservative
NJ P. in the last Parliament, had ever
snoken in the house OF commons. A
man in the audience rose and declar-
ed that General Brown once SAID: ITS
stuffy in here; please open the win
dows." Mr.. Stranger paid up. Ia
cidentally, Gen. Brown was re-elect-
cd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
LABOR COMMISSIONER DAVIS HAS
HIS REMEDY FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

ton in every part of the country.
Fully organized and equipped, it would
have its fingers at all times upon the
mise of the labor supply and demand
Of the country. The past year tins
service. with its cooperating agencies,
proved IL effectiveness. 1t listed
nearly 2,5OO,O0O workers seeking en-
nlovment and placed nearly 1,50o,ooo
Of them in jobs without expense to the
worker or employer. It's usefulness
and the need for it's development are
plain."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

ficient service rather than becauseeof
their political Affiliations, although
Eastman was appointed as an indie
pendent and McChord as Democrat.
Massachusetts Republicans were a,
first chagrined at Eastman's nominal
ton to succeed himself but made no
fight against him. Labor represen-
tatives tried to haye John Mac Nance
of Cleveland appointed to one of the
places but failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

days after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS inerets in this suit, and that
this order be also published, posted
and mailed to defendant according to
Teste: ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,,
By: E. K. Sulhvan Clerk' ". u
Moncure, Davis and Badwesky, p. q.
302-4wp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
WILL RECEIVE NEW
APPOINTMENT TO I.C.C

Charles c. McChord of Louisville
and Joseph 3. Eastman OF Boston,
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be reappointed to the
commission at the expiration of their
terms on December 81, it was learned
today.
The appointments of these two men e!
are in the nature of recognition OF Ell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

monweslth Of Virginia that, the defen
dant appear here within ten days
after due publication hereof and 90
what is necessary t2 protect defen-
dant's interest in this suit, and that
this order also be published, posted and
mailed to defendant according to law.
Teste: ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
By: Err. Sullivan, Clerk, D. G.
R. B. Washington, p. q. 302-4wp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:

COMMONWEALTH OF virginia:
In the Corporation Court OF the
CITY of Alexandria. -. -,
Nan Hill Hannum. Complainant' VS.
Homer H. Hannum, Defendant. Chan-
Gerry No. 2256. e,, .,o4
An affidavit having been filed tnat
the defendant is nonresident OF TINS
State, and the Sergeant having MADE
such return upon process issued mere e;r >,
in. upon written application stating
defendants last known post once au-
dress and place of abode, the following
order of publication upon groundS
therein stated is entered. ,,
The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant .h a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii on the
ground of adultery, and for general
II is ordered in the name OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
GEDDES ACCEPTS
L. S. INVITATION

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
E.mbassadf- to the United States
has accpeted the invitation from Sec
retary of Labor James ]. Davis to
,nake'a inspection of the immigration
station at Ellis Island. Following re-
ceipt of letter yesterday from Secre-
tary Davis, Sir Auckland stated that
ne would be pleased to v:s<t the sta
sion on December %.
The British Ambassador, last Sat
urday, called upon the Labor Secre-
tary and vigorously protested against
the present treatment afforded sub
iects of Great Britain at Ellis Island.
Mr.. Davis invited the Ambassador to
see for himself just how immigrants
are treated at Americas greatest port
OF entry.
Forest Park in st. Louis is the Sec
ond largest park in the United States
II contain |. 374 acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:


In the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria.
Lewis E. Hoffman, Complainant VS.
Mildred Nellie. Hoffman, Defendant.
Chancery No. 2254. /
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is a nonresident OF this
State, and the Sergeant having MADE
such return upon process issued mere
in, upon written application stating
defendants last known post office ad-
dress and place Of abode, tie following
order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
! for complainant from defendant d.
vorce a vinculo matrimonii on the
! ground of wilful desertion and aban-
donment, without just cause or ex-
cuse, for more than three years prior
to the institution of this suit, and Tor
general relief. :,
It is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect defen-
dant's interest in this suit, and that
This order be also published, posted
and mailed to defendant according to
law. -
Teste: ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
Bv. Err. Sullivan, Clerk, D. c.
r. B. Washington, p. q. 8oZ-4wp
| --.-----
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court OF the
: City of Alexandria.
Frederick T. Duffey, Complainant
5 VS. Marie Estelle Duffey, Defendant
= Chancery No. 2255.
An affidavit having been filed tha'
the defendant is nonresident OF TINS
8 State, and the Sergeant having made
: such return upon process issued here,
= in. upon written application stating
Z defendants last known post office ad
dress and place of abode, the following
2 order of publication upon GROUNDS
5 therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to Obtain
n for complainant from defendant I;
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii on tn
e ground of wilful desertion and aban
i donment, without just cause or excuse
for more than three years prior u
e the institution of this suit, and TO
e general relief.
n 1t is ordered in the name OF the Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

Omaha, Neb.-The Woodmen of
the World War Memorial Sanitorium,
in course of erection at San Angelo,
Texas, for members of the ttater-
nal organization afflicted with tu-
berculosis will be ready for occu-
pancy February /, according to W:
A. Fraser, sovereign commander CT
the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

The natives of Avon Island, 700
miles west of Bering Strait, do not
know their own ages--but they Kill old
people as an act of mercy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
FALLECE INESPERADAMENTE
Ell SASTRE Y MUSICO FRAN
CISCO TRONCOSO
Cheques de automobiles.

Ponce, febrero 7.-Anoche, como. a
las $50, Sc fueron las manos en- la
via p1blica, .calle Las Casas, dos
memories de edad: Samuel Bravo, de
16 amos; y Eugenio Robles, de IA.
AL intervenir, para poner la .paz en-
tire ellos, Felix ,Montalvo, los testi-
gos de la rina vieron caer desploma-
do a Bravo, y acudiendo en- su auxilio
pudieron notar que no daba muestras
de vida.
-Avisadas las autoridades, vino la
Policia Y ell Juez Municipal INFERNO,
Ledo. Rodriguez Sierra ,quien dispuso
que llevaran a Bravo al Hospital, dom
de anoche mismo ell doctor Vadi Co
llazo practice la autopsia correspon-
diente en- ell cadaver del adolescente.
.iy Robles fue arrestado ALI mismo y
Sc informa que sera sometido la Cor
tie Juvenil.
-Antier Sc registro un choque de
AUTOMOBILES en- ell kilometro No. 3 de
la carretera de Adjuntas, entire una
maquina propiedad de Fernando j..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
GRAVES NOT|C|AS DE PONCE
Al ser separados los memories que pelea
ban uno de ellos cayo muerto

Matias, manejada por Juan B. Matias;
y una perteneciente Federico Gerar-
dino.
Y aver en- la esquina de las GALES
Isabel y Atocha, hubo una collision
entire un auto de Jose Pico Matos, de
Coamo, y un coche de Inca propiedad
de Vicente Laboy.
En- ambos academies los vehfculos
resultaron con averias de POGO valor.
-Esta maiana aparecio en- ell Guar
to de inodoros de la sastrerfa de don
Rafael Salazar, calle Wives esquina
a Union, ell cadaver del sastre y m1-
sico Francisco Troncose, quien mu-
rio anoche de una endeocarditis.
Referese que, como de costumbre,
Troncoso fue al Cine Mundial, prime
ra tanda; y al recogerse, en- la sas-
treria Salazar, donde dormia, Sc to-
mo un purgante. Parece que la muer-
te lie sorprendi6 solo, sin auxilio, pues
nadie lie acompanaba cuando rindio la
jornada de la vida. Sc descubrio su
cadaver esta manana.
C0rrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09

forman parte de. la association men,
cionada, no podran estar al corriente
| de la situaci6n de su negOcio tnicO Y
serfa un nlimero menOs de yoluntades
que dejarfa Gle prestar SUI concurso a
la sociedad
FL Departamento fnsiste en- llamar
cnergicamente la atenci6n de los agri-
cultores la necesidad imperiosa de
que Sc unan dentro de las Eigas Agrf-
colas fernando SOciedades Cooperate
vas de PrOductores de Cocos como
tinico medic de ponerse en- condolences
de defender. mejorar Y fomentar sus
fincas: aumentar la production pOr
cuerda Y obtener los mejores precios
en- la yenta de su producto.
FL Departamento Gle Agriculture Y
Trabajo ha sido creadO por la Ley
Jones para ell estudiO. adelantamiento
Y beneficio de la agricultural demas
industrias, siendO Su fin principal pa
trocinar. alentar Y desarrollar los in
tereses agrfcolas Y asf los agriculto-
res deben considerar este ORGANISING
del gobierno como propio Y acudir a el
en- demanda de remedio de sus nece-
sidades Y de sus males exigiendo co
mo un derecho suyo el cumplimiento
de esOs deberes Y no como gracia o
favor. Comprendi6ndolO asf los seiio-
res Lippitt Y Biascochea, que estan al
frente de la Association de Producto-
res de Cocos, han acudido al Depar-
tamento en- solicitud de SUI cooperation
fin de conseguir ser OfdOs en- Was
hingtOn EN- SUI demanda por que Sc in
cluya en- la tarifa que sc revisa actual
mente un impuesto sobre los cocos ex-
tranjeros.