davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Families which cannot get homes 10
the number of 800 in a Pennsylvania city
ought to have availabls some Of those
government constructed homes in other
cities which are not likely to bring a
tenth of what they cost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

The First Congregational church ~
San Uiego. Calf. has determined ~
own attitude On evolution by resort -
he ballot. Following an attack on Oar
wlnism by the pastor. the question va
nut 20 a vote Of the CONGREGATION. which
decided nv Ave 10 three in favor OF the
theory. Even Mr.. Bryan will agree that
there Is no goinE behind these returns,
New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Through the use of labor saving def;dces
and methods suggested by the experts of
the state College of Agriculture, the
farm women Of the state Of Washington
are estimated TO have saved fully seven
years time in their daily housework within
a period Of twelve months,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Boston has reason to mourn the death
Of Police Commissioner Curtis. He aid
ed greatly in the fight for law and order
and police force free from outside die
tation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Perhaps that butcher who was locked
in the refrigerator by "a robber was kept
cool by his position, but it can be mag
med that he was hot enough to set the
box afire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

In Detroit there has been established
the practice of sending speeding auteists
to Jail. That is terribly ineensiderate
for those who are unwilling to obey the
law
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Having chance 10 get charter that
is credit to the community there should
be no other thought than to get the bene-
fit Of it as quickly as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Germany will do better by trying to
carry out the allied terms, even though
it falls down on it, than it VIII in trying
to buck them at every turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

No one would suspect that wages were
high and materials costly from the prices
that are obtained for government houses
put on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
EDIroRrAL NOTES,

These are the days when the trout get
nervous thinking Of all the bait that is
sure to come their way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

The man on the corner says: The
worm may turn but they haven't got so
that they chase the birds around.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

A strike may open with the best of in
tenti5ns relative to peace, but that gives
no assurance beyond the starting poiR..
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
SCHEME FORMED TO AID
RUMBLE SEAT RIDER

You have often seen the third pas.
senger Of the runabout-or II may be
the four-sitting in the rumble seat,
his feet tucked from sight beneath
tool roll and suitcases, his head and
body exposed to the wind and the
dust Of the highway. He looks as II
nobody loved him. But here Is a plan
to relieve his misery.
Make or have two side curtains.
triangular in shape and designed to
fill the angle formed by the back of
the car top and the upper surface of
the rear deck. Procure curtain fas.
teners for attachment to the fabric
Of the back and to the wood sills
which rpn along the sides Of the rear
deck opening. With the necessary
Complementary holes in the curtains
these may be applied in short order.
and the extra passenger, relieved OF
the dust eddies, may sit up and look
as II be belonged to the party
Motor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice IN businesS isvs
health and family affairs: tells the name
win the one yoV love; makes up lovers
quarrels or family troubles. tails what
Ssssnsss s.ssa an ana ~ wnai pSt o. ths rosia
Special - readings, so cents. sal 7th st.
". w, OPP. McCrory's a 10, 7th and L
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

boy.
John e. Jr, and Elsie NJ smalIwood,
boy.
Julian s. and Hetty II. Scott, boy.
George J. and Louisa r. Sam pson, girl,
James e. and Ethel NJ Malarkey, boy.
Raymond r. and Emma Kleek. girl.
Edwin @. and Marguerite Jones, girl
Harvey A. and Dorothy Geiger, girl.
Commodore D. and Ella L. Fortner,
girl.
Barrett b. and Alma Duke. boy and
girl twins.
NJ. Francis and Catherine G. Daily. boy
Francis l.. and Mary II. Cuslard. girl.
Harry r. and Mary A. Cissel, boy.
Solly and Kitty Capowsky, boy.
John VI. and Nellie A. Burke, girl
Raymond H. and NJ. Katherine Bur
rows, boy.
Eiiswood N. ana Lucille r. Bolts. boy
Arthur c. and Captolia M. BENSON,
boy.
walter r. and Apal Z. Ansell. gtrl!
Pasauale and Angela Rosina Altinont.
boy.
Genichiro and Miyo Nishio. girl.
Nathanial and Ruth Mazee, boy.
william and Anna L. Yancey. girl.
Thomas J. and Sallie Hall, girl.
Homer b. and Tens Butler. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
..35 PER CENT Of
RUSSIA IS DYING
|. Of STARVATION
Red Officials Endeavoring to
f. Keep Recent Statistics
From ication.
by RUBE GOLDBERG
by Universal Service.

BERLIN. June l4.-Thirty.ftv per
cent of the population Of Russia. or
more than 10000. 900 people are hun
gering or starving, according to con.
fidential information received from,
Moscow by soviet circles here.
What helps to lend color to these
statistics Is the fact that instead of
heralding II TO the world. the HsssN-
slams are seeking. to keep 1t quiet.
even denying II when asked about
II for publication. The figures are
based on the latest survey OF con
ditions. The suggestion that efforts
to feed and save people should BE-
concentrated on one out Of every
ten villages in the starving regions,
and let the people Of the other nine
villages simply die, was made by
q foreigner who recently accom-
panied one Of the foreign relief -
peditions.
This man takes the view that II
would be better to save one village
In ten which Is about all that can
be done than to let all Of them die.
He further points out that feeding
the children and the aged, to which
the American relief Is largely limit
ed, Ia all right from Q humanitarian
and sentimental standpoint, but 10
practically having the effect Of let
ting die the able manhood and wom-
anhood of Russia who are so neces-
sary for the reconstruction Of Rus
ain
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
MORE iNcENDIARY FIRES
LIGHT UP BELFAST NIGHT

BELFAST. June 1&-Incendiary
fires ragged in Belfast today. A
restaurant, q brewery. and a cheni-
cal factory were burned down.
Sim Fieners attacked Killy Lsagh
Castle in county Down: The castle
was defended by Ulster special con-
stables. After q severe pitched
battle the Sim Feiners retreatedl
During the night two moving pic
ture theaters were destroyed by in
cendiary bombs. There was much
rniping. One man was killed and
another wounded.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
DEATHS REPORTED.

Elizabeth M Hess. So yrs. 1908 sSth
st. NV.
George Mihe. az yrs. sibley Hos
Jennie Meaney, Sc yrs, st, Eliz.'s Hos
Cora McKnew, so yrs, 40 9TH st. Sc
Francis N. GunnelI. - yrs, 600 10th
St NV.
Anors N. Reinburr. 70 yrs. 1853 Chaplin
st. NV.
Louis E. weisls. SIS yrs. Emergency
Hos.
Bernard Mooney. II yrs. aaI Linvorth
pl sw.
Oscar V. Myers, jr., mo-, Nj Vernon
apt, 9th and New York ave.
David A. Mitchell. 81 yrs. 50 New York
ave. NV.
Esther CavansEh. 2s yrs. Providsne.
Hos.
Herman c. Hessen, 81 yrs. u1i Ith
John B. Mceinley.is . yrs. ia Kentucky
George w. Sabine. 81 yrs. sis NJ ct. nv.
Ellsworth II. Armiser. - yrs. l1o6 fth
Ester Mcc. Kelly. 90 yrs. 1900 Pa,
oscar Brown. IL yrs. Natl. Training
School. d. c.
Robert orau 10 mos. 1875 N. Cap. St
Benjamin Harris. 30 yrs. TubercuTosis
Hos.
Edith y. Myers, U yrs. IS D st. %.
Kate Smith. 80 yrs., Frsedmen's Hos
Samuel blackwell. So yrs. S Eliza
Cathsrin. walker. 50 yr.. iIio .t. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Prices In Vienna Are
1000 Times Above
Pre-War Level
by KARL H: Won wEIGAND.
univsrsal Service.

u"Nssni octvtee.
BERLIN, June 14.--Austria
has climbed a dizzy pinnacle in
the worlds high cost of living
. for its population.
With bread more than 1000
crowns . loaf, meat chalksd up
to 500 crowns a pound, Vienna
prices are In some instances
1000 times what they were be-
fore the war. In q mad race
between the high, cost of living,
increased wages and day and
night working Of money presses
the cost Of living continues TO
hold q good lead.
With bankruptcy facing the
Socialist government, which
vainly attempted to demonstrate
the practicability of running a
country by placing tens Of thou
sands Of persons on the public
pay roll and printing money to
pay them, the new bourgeois
cabinet, headed by DR.. Seipel.
Catholic prelate, is attempting
to drastically reduce the num-
Der of persons feeding at the
public crib.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Births, marrla9es, DEATHS

Raymond g. cuarra, 81. Hyattsville.
Nd. and Katherine J, Krans, fb. The
Rev. Thomas j. KerSick.
Arthur b. Cooper. 2s. and Annie N.
Phelps, ~. The Rev. Charles T. Warner.
James r. Hanahan, ~, and Mary 4.
Murtsugh, a.. The Rev. John e. Condop.
John M Sanders. 81. and Margaret e
Hayer. Is. The Rev. Henry w. Tolson.
James T. Waite, ~, and Frances "
Young. ls. The Rev. r. M Marks
Rudolph J. Albrecht. 70. and Edna W.
Frank, 70. The Rev. r. X. csvanaugh.
John A. Bachman, so; Margaret T.
Hauf. ~. The Rev. J. D. Buhrer.
simon saperstein. ~: Henrietts soune'
born. rs. The Rev. A. Simon.
Ralph William Bonnette, 81, Of San
dusky, Ohio: Ruth Lucille Harper. 20
charlie. Meier. 80; Grace Albert.
Swope, 30. The Rev. II. W. Miller
Gordon E Corey. IS; Dell Wiltshire,
80. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Frank NJ. Lus Korn, ~; Edna A.
Boteler, 20, both of Baltimore. Judge
Joseph Howard johnson. 80; Pauline
Clara Raley, -. The Rev. J. H. Eeken.
rode,
George T. Dyer, IS; Iva I. Bryant. :s.
Charles schlosssr. 2s; jamie Tinmons,
Is; The Rev. J. E. Bridges.
Jesse Earl Plowman, 21: Mary Eliza.
beth Rowe. 30. The Rev. J. L. MoLAin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
FoUR-PART SINGING IS
PUT ON PULLMAN SERVICE

I'VE see that certain well-known
railway company has initiated a
course In singing for the Pullman
porters In It's employ" says Musi-
cal America. The idea Is to pro-
vide. edifying amusement for these
while off duty, We shudder 10 think
that, in addition to other silver
which has in the past crossed the
Jporter's palm, there may we'll be In
future new fee--for desisting musi
cally.
You will please make up a list Of
suitable songs for performance by
quartets of Pullman porters which
are to be trained by a director EN-
ployed by the company" commands
kasey. How would % Sleep. Why
Dost Thou Leave kef' doY
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
COMMODORE j. C. WISE.

Following an illness Of three
months. Commodore John c. Wise.
seventy-four years old, a veteran of
the United States Navy died last
night at the Naval Hospital,
The commodore was assistant
surgeon on Admiral Dewey's flag.
ship during the Manila engagement
on May !, 1898. For his services
during that battle he was awarded
the Medal Of Honor by Congress.
He served as president Of va
rious District boards from 1900 to
1910 and was appointed a member
OF the Central Red Cross com.
mittee by President Taft In 1909.
He was delegate to the Inter
national Congress Of Medicine at
conferences held at Budapest. Stock.
holm and Bergen.
He entered the navy az assistant
surgeon after he graduated from
the University Of Virginia in 1870.
A widow and two sons survive him.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted at his apartment in the
Portland at p. m. tomorrow and
burial will be in Arlington Genet.
cry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
PROF. BEL MONT

NOTED CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMISr.
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm. which are the record Of your life.
Being . graduate Of two colleges Of
palmi.try. and his wonderful yift OF sec;
Of mystery and reveal to you important
matters of your future life. Gives ad-
Vice on business matters. love, health
your future husband or wife; what part
Of the country 10 luckiest to you: what
70 do to be successful in life; removes
troubles OF all nature: brings the sspa-
rated together; tells the secret OF having
personal influence with your associated
Prof Belmont Is . psych hologist q world
renown. Readings 81, 1879 New York
ave. N. W., between 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
t WOULD COST
FIVE BILLIONS
To RADIO MARS
Next Sunday Nearest Planet
To Earth Will Be 42.ooo,-
900 Miles Away.

Should Mars send US a radio mes
sage. collect. next Sunday. when our
planetary neighbor will be only
forty.two million miles away. II
would cost more than five billion
dollars
To say nothing Of the service
charge: for that amount represents
only what II would cost Mars 10 rig
up a sending station powerful enough
to transmit, with $500. 900 kilowatts,
on q 20,OO0-meter wave length.
There would be no complaint as to
hack Of speed in delivery. for the
message would reach US in less than
four minutes after II was sent, travel
ing with the speed Of light, or about
1876. 900 miles per second. Mars In
now approaching earth at the rate
of more than a million miles a day,
These little statistics are based on
information from Comdr. s. G
Hooper, in charge Of the naval radio
communications, as to the cost oil
high power radio transmission.
Hooper himself is not going "a
lose any Sabbath rest with his ears
glued to a receiver and with poised
pencil waiting for message. His
powerful stations here and abroad
are always ready to pick up any
thing that comes bounding over the
ether, but he said:
II am inclined to doubt whether
anybody seriously considers commu
nication with Mars At this time. Let
me confine myself to the statement
that II costs $3,000,0 900 to build
radio station powerful enough Il
send a radio message around the
world with 1000 kilowstts over g
20,000-meter wave length.
las II Is almost a couple Of thou
sand times farther from Mars tc
earth than 1t is from here around
the world, the folks on Mars would
have TO have a lot more money pei
capita than we have to afford such
an experiment"
Government authorities that inves
tigated the report that Marconi
father of wireless. was seriously at
tempting communication with Mars
encountered a positive denial from
the Italian scientist.
Men like Commander Hooper. who
must keep their feet on the ground
while their brains are in the clouds
are not inclined to doubt the posi-
bility Of anything. but none Of them
has any present notion Of receiving
or sending messages between here
and Mars.
They are inclined to let the sstron
omers have Mars to themselves for
yet a little while At the Naval Oh
servatory a corps Of observers are
keeping close tab on the red planets
approach. 1t will be about 1000, ,00C
miles nearer two years from now
which Is about as close as II is ever
expected to come.
Considering what radio has &C
complished in less than a year of in
tensive development following a con
siderable period of experimentation
almost anything may be expected OF
1t two years from now. but a mes
sage to or from Mars is not regarded
as better than an octillion to one
proposition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry Perimeter, rs, ana Anna Brown
2b. The Rev. a. sliverstone
Dwight L, Manbeck, ~, and Edna NJ
Burke, 20. The Rev. Clarence =. Wheeler.
Samuel T. Moore. "a, ana Edna l..
Harmon 26. The Rev John C. Geale.
Emmett L. Sheehnn, 20, and Lucille NJ.
Gaskins. es The Rev. Peter Guilday.
Thomas W. Fit2Eersld, q, Orlando.
Fla, and Eva E. Baldwin, 97. Scranton.
Pa, The Rev. W. A. Morgan.
John A. Howard, jr., rs, brandon. VI,
and Franceiia Van Dusen, 20. Stamford.
N Y. The Rev. Martin p. J. Bgan.
. Philip n Bullifant, ~, and Sallte
Torian, II, both Of Richmond Va. The
RUSSELL l.. Bailey, ~, and Mayree J.
shroy, rs, both OF Herndon, Va. The Rev.
Homer 70. simpson. "a. Richmond. Va,
ana Roxie L. surher, 2b, Surfer, Va. The
Rev James g. MentGomsry.
Julian L. Eggieston, 81, and Mary n.
Smith, 81, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev Samuel T, Nicholas
Harry w. Pickles, i6 and Mary n
crosisr, es. Rome, Ga. The Rev. A. "
Erwin E. Hemsman, 90, and FredasG
Romer, al. The Rev. William Q. White. D,
Eari n. Frank, 40. and Catherine O
Turner. 10. The Rev. Earle whitley.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
NAME. MAVIS
MADAME SELIA.

Guarantees to tell your past. present ana
future and give advice on all affairs OF
NE. as l<th st. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
CARD OF THANYS.

WE wisn to express our sincere appre-
citation to cur relatives. friends and
illness OF our dear mother, devoted
mother and sister. LULU NJ. KING
(nee Lambden), also for the beautiful
e. FAMILY
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

We specialize In Designing and erectips
unensrials tmsnsments and n.useisums,
sf quality and oharsetsr.
A rsprsseststivs win cell sy sppeini-
sssns with pertfolies ef designs and
the j. !. MANNING CO., Inc.
alt k'itssath Strsst u. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
ROSENBERG BEATS. KRUG FOR CROWN HELD BY WILSON
New York Says Dave Is Now Middleweight Champion
 of the World

New York, August 14.-Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn battled his way to a 15-round victory on points over Phil Krug of Harrison, N. J., and won the recognition of New York state boxing commission as champion middleweight of the world tonight at the New York Velodrome.
 The commission offered to ac- knowledge the winner of this bout as the champion when Johnny Will son of Boston, the legitimate title holder. declined the purse offered him for a match with Rosenberg. Wilson remains the king of the mid dleweights outside New York state. Krug weighed 155 and Rosenberg 160.
 Rosenberg kept fighting at close quarters in the first two rounds, do- ing severe body punishing and stag gering Krug in the second. In the third Krug kept farther away, but Rosenberg drew blood from his nose with left hooks. The crowd booed Rosenberg continually for holding.
 The fourth round was tame, but in the next session Rosenberg bored effectively into the body and euffed his opponent with right hooks. The Brooklyn boy landed at will in the sixth, bouncing krug all over the ring and wearing him down.
 Rosenburg sent Krug to his knees in the seventh with lefts to the jaw, but could not follow up. Krug, groggy, held on grimly and fought back. Krug came dashing back in the eighth, but before the round ended he was almost exhausted from severe body drubbing and staggered to the ropes. With both fists Rosen- burg rocked Krug's head in the ninth, but then swung wildly and missed dozen chances for a knock out.
 The tenth was repetition of the three preceding rounds, Krug again being sent to the ropes. but later landing a few blows. Krug dashed to the attack in the eleventh ana won much applause against the slow indifferent work of his opponent. Krug regained strength in the twelfth. a slow session.
 Rosenberg regained the mastery in the thirteenth, but contented him self with hard body blows, slowing up when on the verge of a finish ing blow. Krug was almost off his feet several times in the fourteenth but Rosenberg invariably covered himself up and then sought Krug's body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
VETERAN BARNES ELIMINATED FROM PRO. TOURNAMENT
By Associated Press

Oakmont Country Club, Pitts burgh, Pa. August 14.-Johnny Far rell, 22-year- old professional at the Quaker Ridge Golf club of Mama roneck. N. r., eliminated the veter- an Jim Barnes from the national professional golf tournament here this afternoon. The youngster- steadier and more accurate than the star from Pelham, N. Y., was one up at the end of the IS holes.
 Farrell and Barnes peat par for the course by a stroke, each mak- ing the round in 73. On the last green, Barnes overshot while Far rell pitched his ball within two feet from the pin and halved the hole.
 Gene Sarazen of Pittsburg, na- tional open champion. Jack Hutchis- on and Frank Sprogell of Memphis are among the 16 survivors who will participate in the double round of 36 holes match play tomorrow.
 Farrell will meet Tom kerrigan of Siwanoy. N. Y, Sarazen Is paired with Sprogell, and Hutchison with Harry Hampton of Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15

respecttyely Tommy Taylor con nected with high bounder over second, and before the ball came to earth Clarkie was home and Tay- Tor was safe at first. Neun, who has been clouting the ball at terrific rate of late, couldn't connect with Dewey's dazzlers. and was out sec ond to first for the end of the in ming.
 Barons Waste Chances
 Inning number two found the Barons with another chance to seores but they couldn't quite make the grade. Silva was pinked in the ribs by a pitched ball and Robertson singled,~Silva taking third. Eberhard hit into a double play however. and Bates ended the inning by going out to short unassisted.
 The Barons got men on bases again in the third. but couldn't put across a tally With two down Har- per singled and Taylor did likewise, Harry moving over to third. Tommy stole second, but with man on sec ond and third, Neun skied out to left for the retirement of the side.
 The One That Won
 The fourth bore fruit in the form of another run, however. With one gone, Robertson singled and took sec ond on passed ball Eberhard grounded out, short to first and Bates hit one to Morre at short, who tossed wildly to first, Red going safe and Robertson scoring on the error. Clarke followed with his second two bagger of the game, Bates pulling up on third, and Stewart closed out the inning. grounding out, Hook to Bern sen.
 Crackers Get One Back
 The Crackers got their lone tally in the sixth frame right before the rain broke loose. With one gone Mayer singled sharply to center. Klugman also slammed out a one- base blow and Mayer went over to third. He scored on Bates wild pitch. but Bernsen and Smith were easy outs aAd no further damage was done. Just as the latter flied out to left the rain started in earnest and the umps called time.
 It rained awhile and stopped. The players took work out before the stands In preparation to continue the contest and it started raining again. Finally the umps gave up in despair and called the. game off.
 Achinger will probably be in the game today. and Sugar Kane will also be ready for work if needed in an emergency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
Prize Money For Four
 Day Circuit Meet Totals $22,OOO

Philadelphia, August 14.-Nearly 200 horses will compete for prizes totaling s22,000 in the four day grand circuit meeting at the Old Belmont driving park beginning tomorrow. The opening days events include the Mathews stake for 2:07 trotters, the Adelphia stake for 2:10 pacers and the Directors stake for 2:15 trotters. in each of which prize of $1,000 Is offered. In addition there will be dash of a-fnile for 204 trotters for a purse of $500
 Sixteen races are scheduled for che four days beside which there will be two trials against time by world champions. Four of the animals carded have records of less than two minutes. They are Peter Manning. 1;57%: Nedda. 1:69A and Arion Guv. l591a all three trotters, and the pacer. Margaret Dillon, 1:594.
 Among the drivers who will com pete are Tommy Murphy, Mcdonald. Nat Ray. Walter Cox, Harry Elem ing. John Thomas. Fred Erdman and Joe Serrill.
 It was declared today that the total value of the horses to take part Is more than S1,500,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
BOTH MRS. MALLORY
 AND MRS. BUNDY WIN
 IN W0MEN'S s NET MEET

Forest Hills, N. Y, August H. Rapid progress was made in the thirty fifth annual women's lawn tennis championship on the courts of the West Side club here this aft ernoon. The entire first round was completed and four matches of the second round won and lost in flashing fashion, but three matches requiring a third set before a de- cision was reached.
 Seeded players and outside rann- ing women racquet wielders rushed through their less formidable op- ponents with loss of but few games.
 Chief interest centered in the playing of Mrs. Molia B. Mallory. the present champion, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, who won her first national title in 1904. Both won impressive victor ies In quick and decisive fashion. Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Mary Case of Norfolk, Conn.,, Tn two straight sets without the loss of game, the contest requiring, but IT minutes of actual play. Mrs. Bun dy won from Mrs. s. H. Warlng of New York 62. 6-1, without being extended.