davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Your BOy
Better Quality
Clothes

Make useful and practical
gifts that boys appreciate
Lowest in the city prices,
quality considered.
Boys Extra Good Quality
All.WoOl Mnckinawss regular
$40 to $3.50 values. Sizes
Z to IL. At &7.95.
Little Boys Overcoats, wool
chinchilla with all-wool lin
ing. Sizes to S. At SS.s0.
Fine Quality EtOn Norfolk
Suits for little boys-in all
wool tweeds: sizes 8 to 10.
Very special at $3.50.
Boys All-WOol Two-trousers
Suits, in the newest models for
boys Z to is. At $l2.5O to
3:2.5O.
Boys AIl-wool 2-pnnts Suits.
sizes Z to IL. At 1915.
Big Boys OvercOats-extra
fine coats for boys 10 to Is.
At $500 to x24.5O.
High-Erade Overcoats for
little boys-of extra fine ALL
wool fabrics. with all-wool
Innings; sizes 3 to 10. At
$3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Two-panta Suits
made of Crompton all-weather
corduroy, the better grade and
make. All sizes, to Il.
Special at &S.05.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Many prefer these fancy
drape wells because they
look so becoming with the
new small hats, and you
may choose from colors
that harmonize-b r O w n,
tan. taupe, navy and black.
At ST to $3.98.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
CAN'T-STRIKE" LAW
 IS BASED ON SERFDOM

New York, March 7.-That the Kan sas "can't-strike" law Is based on the theory that labor is a commodity was indivated very clearly by Judge Hug gins of the Kansas court of industrial relations, in explaining the workings oi the law to business men in this city.
 The speaker said that the chief legal principle of the Kansas law was stated by Sir Mathew Hale, of England, about 260 years ago, who wrote that the charges for use of the kings wharf must not be exorbitant, but must be fair and reasonable, because the wharf is impressed with a public interest and is no longer a matter of private right only.'
 It will be noticed that Judge Hug gins goes back to the times when no one doubted tn legality or mortality of hold ing workers i'll serfdom.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
Thrift ThOguhts

You can carry water i'll a sieve if you will have patience till it freezes. You can have wealth if you will have patience till you accumulate money.
 It is hte desire to enjoy the good things of life which makes people
 work and put their money at work. While you are working, make the , kind of job of 1t that will turn your work into a good solid fortune! Do not let your earnings run through your fingers like water through a sieve!
 Anybody who spends as fast as he earns is merely working for living. Anybody who keps a part of his earnings IS working for fortune. You want larger income than you now receive.
 You can have it! Besides the income you earn by your work, you can be receiving an income from thsi institution. The money you put on deposit here
 earns for you, through the interest we pay, an extra income. If you worked last year, you earn ed money.
 Think back over last year! You could have got along on much less money than you spent. Today you would be glad if you had the money in the bank earning additional income for you. The rich man of today did not be- gin to grow rich until he began re- ceiving an income from the money his work produced. The money you spent needlessly
 last year brings you nothing today. But the money you put in the bank from now on can bring you for tune and the pleasures of a fortune.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
BUY IT AT HOME

Here is little story that has been going the rounds, and 1t tells the story of buying away from home, so we'll that we think you ought to read 1t. If you have read it, perhaps it would be well to refresh your mem ory:
 The other day a man went into a hardware store to buy a saw. He found the kind he wanted and asked the price. It was $I.65, the dealer said.
 Good gracious" replied the shop per. "I can buy the same saw exactly from a Chicago house for $I.35."
 That's less than l paid for it, re- piled the dealer; but I will meet catalogue competitoin, so I'll make you that saw for $I.35 also"
 All right" said the customer, send it to my house, and charge it to my account"
 Not on your lfe," replied the dealer. No charge account on this The Chicago house doesn't trust you, 1 am simply meeting their price and terms Fork over the cash"
 The customer complied.
 Now two cents more for postage, and five cents for the money order,' J said the dealer.
 "What2"
 Certainly, you have to send let ter and d money order, you know"
 The customer, inwardly raving, handed over the money
 Now 25 cents for expressage, sai dthe dealer still holding out his hand.
 Well, I'll be- said the customer. But he paid ti, saying, Now hand me that saw and I'll take it home myself and be rid of this foolery."
 Hand 1t to you. Where do you think you are? You're in New Haven and Pm in Chicago. You'll have to wait two weeks for that saw"
 Whereupon the dealer hung the saw on the peg, and put the money in the cash drawer.
 That makes $I.67," he said "It has cost you two cents more and taken two weeks longer to get than If you had bought it from your local hardware store in the first place"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
KENTUCKY IS STAGING
 ANOTHER HOMESTEAD

vania staged the first Homestead strike in 1892. Thirty years later Kentucky is now staging the second Homestead strike at this place against the same union, for the same causes and under the same conditions.
 In 1892 Carnegie & Co. started a war against the Amalgamated Asso- citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work CTS. The Newport Rolling Mill com pany are behind the second Home stead.
 The first Homestead was featured by Pinkertons, militia, and martial law. The second Homestead is being waged along modern lines The mil itia, martial law ,and prohibition of meetings are augmented by inJunc- tions and "baby" armored tanks that assisted i'll making the world safe for democracy. The militia has it's head quarters in company offices
 The employers have been blocked in their attempt to divide the work CTS, who have refused an offer that and he unskilled be given a com pany "union."
 The militia has arrested the mayor, chief of police and county judge be- cause of their sympathies with the strikers. The mayor headed a dele gation of 1000 citizens who called on the militia to leave the city. Since then these officails were arrested.
 The community has been terrorized by the gun men since last July, when the strike started, The turmoil can be traced directly to the steel companies demand for the anti-union shop.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
CHEERS FOR IGLESIAS.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 17.-It was, comparatively speaking, but yester- day, that Santiago 1glesias was jailed in Porto Rico for pleading the cause of the workers, Today, on his return from Washington where he defended Porto Rico and its workers, he is given ''the greatest reception ever accorded to a some-coming islanded,' according to the San Juan Times
 Iglesias is a Porto Rican senator, A F. of L. organizer and executive of the Porto Rican trade unionists. He is leading the fight against monarchists who would re-establish their ideals in this island and he has aroused Porto Ricans to the danger confronting them
 When he arrived in this cityl from Washington he was greeted by delega- tiOns from every city and village in the island. The city was decorated for the occasion and he was almost carried through the streets by workers, whom he has batled for in days less favorable to the cause of organized labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

mine. You keep your cubs with you second winter, and you take them into your winter den to sleep by you. My children are able to look after themselves at the end of the first sum- are able to do so is because they know how to climb trees. They learn that so quickly
 Well" said Mother Grizzly, "I do not like to trust my children to look after themselves until they are a lit tie older. I like to look after them for a longer time. I feel it is better that way"
 Well, we each have our own way of bringing up our children" said Mother Black Bear. But of course think my ways are best, you see"
 Just what I think of my ways" said Mother Grizzly.
 T like to be ready each year to welcome more little cubs into the world, so can train them to grow up into beautiful black bears," said Moth CT Black Bear.
 'T don't feel I can train children so quickly" said Mother Grizzly.
 Every other year." she continued, 'I welcome little cubs. Not any oftener, because want to give at least year and half of training and schooling and teaching and mother love to every little set of cubs."
 "Of course" said Mother Black Bear, ''I feel my children are much smarter than yours, because they are able to look after themselves at the end of the first summer"
 T don't agree" said Mother Griz- Ely. "1 am simply being very careful of mine. very, very careful. I will not let them leave me any sooner"
 "Ah," said Mother Black Bear, q re- member when I was free and the little ones used to be rocked to sleep in my arms.
 That was before we came out of our winter dens. I would sing them sweet songs which went like this: Go to sleep. my dear little bear cubs. I'll keep you warm,
 I'll keep you from harm, LAe close in my arms. in my nice furry And Mother will kiss each dear little
 head
 said, 'I used to sing that song. It was one of their favorites. And then I had another I used to sing to them, too. It was like this:
 "'As the days pass along
 You'u grow good and strong
 You'u be soon climbing trees
 In the warm summer breeze,
 You'u grow to be smart
 Which will gladden. my heart,
 Dear little wee ones!
 Mothers daughters and sonsv
 They used to like that song, too" Mother Black Bear said. "Of course
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

your ways were all right for little grizzly bears, but my ways were the right ways for lit- tie black bears.
 Every one to their own ways" said Mother Griz- zly.
 There is Ivan waving his arm to the keeper, ask ing for ID ore bread" said Moth CT Black Bear aft CT a m o m e n t. What an eater he iS."
 He saws he
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
CONNECTICUT COW
 BREAKS A RECORD
Produces 2o,616 Pounds of Milk in
 Year, Beating Jersey Best.

Produces 2o,61o Pounds of Milk in
 Year, Beating Jersey Best.
 Storrs, Mar. I7.-Connecticut holds another worlds record. This time 1t is a COW, Fauvic's Star, owned by A. V. Barnes of New Canaan, that has brought the Nutmeg State into prom thence by breaking all world records for milk production for the Jersey breed.
 In one year Fauvic's Star pro- duced 2o,6Io pounds of milk. The best previous record for the Jersey breed was by Passport, a New York COW, and was for Io,oo5 pounds of milk
 The new record is attested to by the dairy department of Connecticut Agricultural College, which superip- tended the years test. The figures have been checked by dairy experts in neighboring states and found cor rect. The test was closed Febru- ary 24
 This record furnishes another good illustration of the assertion that blood will tell" The sire of this COW was Fauvic'S Prince, first prize ma ture bull at the National Dairy Show in 1920, Eighteen daughters of this bull averaged more than $50 pounds of butterfat at two years old.
 While this establishes a new milk record, her production of 1905, 9 pounds of butterfat lacks but 35 pounds of being a worlds fat record for the same breed. It is, in fact, a butterfat record for all breeds so far as Connecticut is concerned.
 Fauvic's Star had an average fat percentage of 4.88.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
That's All.

A six-year-old girl submitted the fol- lowing composition on People" to her teacher:
 People are composed of girls and boys, also men and women. Boys are no good at all until they grow up and get married. Men who don't get married are no good either. Boys are an awful bother. They want every thing they see except soap. My ma is a woman, and my pa is a man. A woman Is a grown-up girl with children. My pa Is such a nice man that I think he must have been a girl when he was 8 boy"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

doesn't eat as much in the winter as in the summer. the way 1t Is with the rest of us here in the zoo, but as far as he Is concerned do not see that he does without much food"
 II can't go without too much" said Ivan, flor I must think of my strength and of my power4 And health is power, the wise ones say, wool, wool"
 "Woof, wool, growl, hs, ha," said Mother Black Bear
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
WAR SAVING SALES
 CONTINUE TO GROW
New England Still Keeps Up Its
 Steady Pace of Buying.

People who have experienced the .agarics of the stock market, who
 rave seen the fallacy of get-rich quick schemes, and have witnessed the downfall of investment propositions which looked well on paper but which have failed miserably in practice are realizing to the fullest extent the ad- vantagcs of investment to be found i'll the new security issued by the |. $. Treasury Department.
 The sale of Treasury Savings Ger tihcates for the month of January according to reports received by F. c.. Ayres, director savings division, first federal reserve district, show rhe ll- terest which the .~eople of New Eng land are taking in the government plan of saving and investment by having invested in one month more than a quarter of a million dollars in these securities.
 In point of actual sales made, the state of Massachusetts of course leads the six New England states be- cause of her greater population. The people of the state purchased during the month $IoI,885.oI; but the real test of the popularity of these seCur- ities among the people is shown in the per capita average, and i'll this respect New Hampshire takes pride of place with an average of Is cents for every man, woman and child III the state with Vermont running a close second with I2 cents per capita. The following is table of sales made and the per capita averages obtained in January by the six New England states:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

GCoSA lAAS NA o 70 when we h 8 v e come out of our winter den Is to climb trees.
 "T h ey III u s t learn that lesson first of all. Then, when danger is n e ar, they can rush up a tree and get away from the danger"
 Il do not teach my cubs t h a t." said Mother GriZ- zly Bear.
 "No," said Moth CT Black Bear, you have differ ent ways from
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
MEXICO WILL ESTABLISH
 ITS CITIZENS ON FARMS

The Mexican government has just nipPed in the bud the plan of certain Wall sUeet interests to acquire the immense Terraza estate of 6,ooo,oo acres by placing a nominal value on the land and purchasing it for division into small farms
 For the tract of land, which if it were in one solid block would reach 100 miles in each direction, the Mex ican government paid I8,ooo, 900 pesos, or the equivalent of $o,ooo,ooo The sale value of this land is not less than $oo, ,ooo, 900.
 Small farmers will be helped by the government to establish themselves on this tract
 p11Y ONLY 11M1ON-MAnE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
UNDER SUBSISTENCE LEVEL

Nearly 3o,ooo,ooo persons gainfully employed in the United States are re- ceiving for their labor less than the $I,7oo annual minimum necessary to maintain a typical family of five, nj decent comfort, according to a com pilation recently made by the research department of the commission on the church and social service of the Fed cral Council of the Churches oi Christ m America
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
l. O N E $ O M E 1?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors Marry and be Happy

We put you in correspondence with hundreds of refined Ladies and Gen. tlemen, in Canada and U. S., who wish to marry or correspond for amusement Photos Free. Many worth $5,ooo $Ioooo and upwards. Everything strictly confidential We do not publish your name or address. A years subscription with full privil- eges $I.oo, or four months trial for SOC. Don't send cash, only Money Orders, or 2 cent American stamps. If check, send 10 cents extra for ex- change.
 After this month, subscriptions will be $2 per year. Rush card with your name and address for full particulars
 Mrs. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

Total --.-~-~..--..--.~ $$206, ,57I.2S .O4 The country as a whole invested during the month of January more than S8,896,ooo in Treasury Savings Certificates, which shows how we'll they are thought of outside of New England.
 This popular security has all the advantages of absolute security of in together with an attractive rate of interest.
 Since they are bought at minimum prices which increase automatically each month that they are held, loss
 feither principal Or interest is an inlpossibility.
 The postmaster vii be glad to fur
 nish full details and is prepared to
 issue certificates on demand.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
l:!{I3 Evening S18|!s S18|!s1 1|EN| NARY GRAHArA BONNER
MOTHER BLACK BEAR

'When I am free" said Mother Black Bear, ''the very first thing l
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
HTIuT1T7.-

They used to like that song, too,r Mother Black Bear said. "Of course
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
FARMS
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
proved d. c. real estate or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l+o7 n. Y. ave.
Main l166.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
P. F. CARLEY.
P. F. CARLEY

P. F. CARLEY
si7 ST. n. W. FRANKLIN siss
REAL ESTATE
PETwoRTH-Deiishtful. tapestry b-4rA
dwelling. rooms and hath. h. ". h:
gas and elec.: strictly white neirhborhood:
2-car capacity rarare. and othsr indiviourl
good features; price sio.soo.
beautiful tapestry erick home. Z rooms sp1
han, space fo- Earsge well bailf and st-
trsctively designed; Il. ". n. and El.c.
price. $3.50.
on end ST n. W. 4-story briek suiId!ur.
10 rooms. h. W. X. and Eiee; near se,.
er.l schools: Immediate possession; price.
si4.5oo
Fine brick building. Q rooms and store.
". W. n. and Eee space for rsrsFe; po..
session with title; price tlt.5oo.
On Kramer st. y u. colonial bib hou..
rooms and bsth; p See. ss.o0 Snail cash
payment; bsisnce. easy terns.
On st. n. Z. brick dwelling: L. heat.
gas and electricity: rooms; s~sr rarar.;
IN splendid condition: price, $500. cssa.
$500; attractive terms.
On 10th St g. W. r~oms. T.. heat: 7r-.,
5000; very small cash payment: bsi,nc-.
FOR zINT
one-ea capacity Ear.fes In the rear o.
eSS II St O. ".
P. F. CARLEY
el7 T. ST. y. W. FRANKLIN elSs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
North Columbia Heights.

FINE e-RooM q BATH BRICK RESI-
dence: fur. heat; gas; front porch: space
for gar: cellar: poss sn days Price.
$3.50; $1,000 cash. wILDMAN \ CO.,
9th z Fl. Fl. 64os. 5s1
GOOD RUY AND PossEssIoN Will RE
eiveu: 2-story brick: vms.. hath: hot
water heat: rss: In good rond. Price.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

tIGHT RooNs AM Two RtTHs: FRONT
snd Double r-sr porrh-s fsisspinr porch): :
Spor heat: electric lights: hardwood floors:
rr-ens: basement: evergreen trees On large
lawn. Prone NJ for srpoIntreut to w.
|spect- Price s11 500. M-EEEvER q COs5.
|1415 Eve 81. NV Main 4752 s15-S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

CHEVY CHAsE-one Of the prettiest
homes amid attractive residences: stone
and bun brick construction; nine rooms and
two baths: sleeping porch: ami: garage;
screens. Price. SIT coo. Early possession.
MckEEvER & GOsS. l415 Eye ct. Main
<T53 ss4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

HoME-IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
IN beautiful heights: having eight rooms
and hath flour bedrooms): OF brick con
struction: has all Of the most modern i'm
provements: electricity and gas: hot-watef
heat. and hardwood floors and trim: the
house Is equipped with swnings and IL priced
at rock bottom onlv for . speedy rnrchaser.
Price. s1o.75o SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 713
18th st NV Main o34S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

NEAR nth q GIRARD sfs Y w.
rooms: modern: furnished. 50 ON cash.
f.oUIs p. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 y Y. ave.
Main 11ss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
DANCING

Mr.. PEMBERToN. FORMER N. Y. WIN
ter Garden star, partner to Gertrude Hof-
nan. Mae Murray; lessons in all styles Of
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biitmore. Dol 2e02
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Cabin John Park.

SdutIt JOuIl I dI n.
garage, Conduit road: 1880: so per mo.
ToMLINsoS. l34{ VT. ave. FRANKLIN
Sol
suB-DIv. TRAcTs-Low PRICE EASY
terms: mr. Conduit rd.: 9 a.. IS O.. 20 o..
LoT 40. Q iooxcoo m. CONG. CLUB
Trees garden. fruit: $500: io% cash. 2S
mo. ToMLlSsoS. 1914 VI ave. rr. sol.
FINE sITE-HoTEL C.CB. LARGE HoNE:
mi From white House; fin. view. TOM
LISsON. t3<f Vermont ave Fsntl'n ~.
LOTS Mr. CONDUIT Rp-'00 FT WIDE:
1Ise. &c. 5c TT: fine country home. TOM
LlNSoS l3ft Vermont ave. Franfliu sol.
on CONDUIT RD., NR. CABIN JOHN
Bridge r. hol. tile bungalow: lf-Es
por me cellar; gss: garage; chicken
house: fne garden; Possession with de2.
Price. IS .J0n: easy terms. wILDMAN q
co. 9th II. Franklin 64os 4le
100 lots COUNTRY HOMES : LARGH
smail: level. rolling: trees. river: terns
TOMLISsoS. 1874 Vermont ave. Tr so1
BUNGALOW SITES. $3.50. f4Oo-7 LOCKS.
river. canal. trees. fishing. boa ting: terms.
ToNLINsoS. 1914 Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
MAGNIFICENT sTTES-LARGE COUNTRY
homes Conduit rd: high view: ) o.. 25 q.
ToNLINsON 1874 Vermont ave. IT. sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT. No. 2i-oS CON.
duit I'd: I00x2oo: nne trees sc: terms.
1oAIINs0N. 1874 Vermont ave. n. Sol.
LOT co. on CONDUIT RD.-e0. .0oo 60 n. /:
s3ring. large trees: Sc: terms. ToNLIS.
SON. 1874 Vermont ave. Frsntliu sol.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
[assachusetts Avenre Park

WISCONSIN AYE.-sI5.O0o.
b rms, b., ami; acar gar. Immediate
ssession. y. l. sANSRrRY CO.. INC
.rs Eye o.. NV Main 5aN34
FcONB 4 SHERRfyR PL. rms. ant
4. $50. THOs. J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
j 18th St NV. Main ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Columbia Heights.

|i1rH ST. " w-LOT 2era0: FRAME
hous-: rent $3.50 Price So 100. LOFTS
1. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 y. Y ave. ". 1868.
C0LUNBIA HEIGHTS. WEST OF f4TH
! st.-Trcom frame: h: garare: semi-dst. !:
furnished $500. rOUIs p. SHOEMAKER.
GOT " 7. ave. Main IIss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

LIVINGSTON ST. WEST or COM AVE
Lot 5nxisn: rms and 2 baths: dorh'-
rsrss-. vsrv r-ssonshlv priced. GATE
WOOD 9. BENNErr. 800 Continental Trust
Pif- Nsir sse<
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: $500
North Of Park road. and Just on 18th St.
an exceptionally good value. Groom colonial
home; h. ". h.. EJECT light; front and rear
porch: good back yard Attractive terms.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

VIEW HOME. rnwPLvTEIY prrirHYD.
~ lot vith sn-foot frontsRe on pleasant
strsst: rrr'sr hslI pisn: eight rooms and
hsfh: hrrskfa<t porch: al modern improve
nrnts: servants room; Earage. Price ST..
onn. McEFFvER 4 G0ss. 1915 Ev. ct.
~ Main tf51 91aS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-14
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home


Pine is used in nearly all prescrip.
tiouy and remedies for coughs. The
reason IA that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup part
ia usually plain sugar syrup
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put pa ounces
Of pincN in a pint bottle, and fll up
with home. made sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than YOU can buy ready. made
for three times the money. IT, is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of
cough or cold in \ wry that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation OF
phlegm. The cause is the snme---in-
famed mcmbranes-and this PineX
and Syrup combination will stop il
usually in % hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat al ment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and ia famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2H ounces Of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing clse. Guaranteed 10 give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PineI Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.