davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Women's $1.25 Gowns
Misses 69c Bloomers
81 "Sun Bonnet" Frocks

These dainty little frocks are theN
very latest fashion for the ::little miss" 1 4
from to years; made Of good quality u
material. wNth straps. pockets and ties (
Of figured cTetonne and cute sun bon \ -
nets to match.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Women's Fiber Silk Hose
Children's Lisle Socks

Children's Mercerized Lisle Short
Socks. full fashioned tops: white with
coIored check turnover cuffs: sizes
to gig. Seconds Of S5c values.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Mems Lisle Half Hose
Boys $l2.75 Two-Pants Suits

Boy All-wool Suits. with two
pairs of full cut and lined knicker- 4
booker pants: smart Norfolk
models. coats lined with alpaca. 4
Au assortment of neat mixtures. \
Sizes to IL years. ,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Women's Cotton Hose
Mems Csc Suspenders
Mems 81 Union Suits

Mems Tuxedo Union Suits. fine quail
ity soft finish. 72XSO checked nainsook
sleeveless style; perfect closed crotch
sizes "a to 46.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
$l.50 Diaper Cloth

1S-inch Diaper Cloth, in sealed sani-
tary cartons of ten yards each: perfect
quality.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Csc Chair Cushions

16hx1Sh Cretonne Covered Chair
Cushions, filled with good cotton;
tufted with ten buttons; light or dark
colors, in floral, bird and tapestry de-
signs.-FOurth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
CHALLENGE VALUES!
Boys S1.25 to 81 Wash Suits

Boys Wash Suits. in MILDLY an
oliver Twist. also Junior Norfol
models. with long or short sleoses
choice of any a.sortment of plail
colors and combination effects; size
; to S years.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Children's 79c. Bloomer Su
Women's 79c Union Suits

Summer weight Cotton Union Suits. \ .
low neck and sleeveless. also built-up 1
Shoulders and bodice top styles with
tight knee: regular sizes only; perfect q
nualitN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Philadelphia, Friday, January 13, 1922

About one hundred buyers of the Gimbel Stores will
ransack Europe this year for goods-each
devoted the of goods that has been made life
study. . +. = IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Special Purchase of - GEO
Richly Fine Crombie listers al pOO

Crombie overcoatings are the finest imported
wooens Shown in heather coorings in green,
brown and mouse gray, in colorings found only in
Crombies.
Deep SINNERS satin yoke; interlined and
highly trimmed. 4S-inch doublebreasted models.
Splendid! $50. This label is in each overcoat.
-Gmbes door.N NIntbs Street..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13

The usual store serv-
ice-credit accommoda-
tions, fitting service, re-
turn and exchange
privileges - applies to
these shoes. The same
store guarantee Of
service and satisfaction,
too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
RegularIy SIS to 500

Society Brand and Kuppenheimer Suits of
the finest imported woolens; many are silk
lined finished and unfinished worsteds, velours,
cassimeres, tweeds, club checks, plaids, herring
bone, and plenty of blues, grays and browns
Single and double-breasted models.
The Overcoats and listers in these groups
at S29, S37 and S45 are in fine lofty-pile over
coatings, chinchillas, whitneys, shetlands, mel
tons and kerseys. Smartest fabrics. Newest
models Latest colorings.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
COUNTERFEITS AGAIN
Familiar Two Cent Postage stamp Again Makes its Appearance in New Yorls-First Time Since 1895.

New York, Feb. 3.-tAy Associated Press. )--Counterfeita of the familiar two cent postage stamp have appear ed for the first time since 1895, One of the new commercials came into the hands of local collector today. It Is an cngraying--the first on record.
 To the casual glance the new coun- terfeit seems familiar enough, but comparative examination quickly ex- poses poor workmanship and reveals many points of variance from the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
RED ANT PLAGUE.

Toulon, France, Feb. 3.--A plague of red ants has invaded certain dis tricts in the department of the Sarr. Besides causing considerable damage in the fields and gardens they have infested the houses. The inhabitants are unable to keep them from their food and in some cases have been obliged to isolate their beds by sur rounding them with paraffine.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
Washington's head

original. Washington's head if shorter. the nose has q hook, the eyes seem to glance furtiyely 10 the side instead Of straight ahrad, the queque appears carelessly knotted, and there are smears where the genuine has delicate bits Of engraving work,
 The paper of the counterfeit is cheaper and thinner and the perfor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
WAGES ARE CUT
Reduction of 20 Per Cent Made n Several Northern New England Cotton Mill CcntcrS.

Boston, Feb. 3.-A reduction of 20 per cent in the wages of cotton mllI operatives are announced Tn several northern New England cotton mil centers. With the cuts imposed week ago in Rhode Island and Con- nectcut and rcadjustment forecast m other centers, it was indicated that virtually the entire cotton manu- featuring industry of New England, except the city of Lawrence, would soon be on lower wage levels
 In some case notably in New Hampshire mills, an increase in working hour from AS to 54 weekly was announced simultaneously with the wage reductions.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Normal person can hold his breath from 40 to 4b seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

Garlic has been used as \ medicine herb for many centuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03

ations number 12 every two centi- meters instead of II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
BRONX JAIL INMATES
GET CALORIC REGIMEN
Prisoners Will Be Fed on Sci.
ent6ic Training Fare.

Sheriff Edward J. Flynn of the Bronx
county Jail says his prisoners are an
overfed but debilitated lot and need
more pep" Moreover. he has an al
lowance OF only $4,000 with which to
feed his boarders for 1922, and he
doesn't see how he can make Il cover
the cost without calling on science to
help him.
Therefore the prisoners are going to
undergo the caloric treatment. The
sheriff figures that he can go short on
beefsteak IL he works in enough calorles
otherwise. He called his 65 charges to-
gethcr Wednesday night and said
Men and women. some of you seem
to cat great deal and get little out
OF IT, I'm going to put you on n calory
diet. the kind that the athletes go on at
Fordham University when they are in
training. I'm going TO feed you scicn-
tifcally. You will receive 80 many
decimals of butter fats and solid, with
the necessary protein. I'm going TO stop
this gorging that weakenes rather than
strengthens YOU"
Tho first meal under the new system
yesterday morning consisted OF prunes.
tea, rice pudding, bread and tea cakes.
Now here's the snapper to the story:
The prisoners shouted their approval.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SONS OF HENRY AMY
WOULD RESTORE FUND
Say $4,000 Already Is Re-
poid and Plead for Time.

Louis H. and Ernest J. II. Amy, who
were adjudged in contempt OF court last
week by Surrogate Cohalan for falling
to replace $4,000. forming part of a
trust fund in the assets Of the estate OF
their father. Henry II. Amy. and sur
rendered themselves at Ludlow street
jail. filed a petition yesterday asking
that they be allowed to come into court
and purge themselves of contempt
Their petition set forth that they used
the trust funds to avert the bankruptcy
of the banking firm which their father
left to them. and that they have since
replaced s5O.000 of IL and will be able
10 pay In more when the affairs of the
firm, which is in bankruptcy, have been
wound UP. They declare that they havo
divested themselves of all property OF
their own TO pay the firms creditors and
are without funds. Their petition closes
with an assurance TO the court that they
believed the order calling on them TO
restore the trust funds meant only that
they were to make restitution as rapidly
as posslble. and that they did not know
/, was contemptuous to disobey It's cx-
act letter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
ENO'S INSTRUCTIONS
BARRED IN WILL CASE
Housekeeper Tells of Masters
Porsimony.

Instructions In letters written by
Amos +. Emo and burned by order of
Lord, Day & Lord, the law firm which
drew up his will. were kept from the
jury i'm the Surrogates' Court yesterday,
although those contesting Eno's will
want to show. II they can, that the orr
ders were at variance with the pro-
visions In the will. which left half of
$4,000. 900 TO Columbia University.
The jury was excluded from the court
room for an hour while the question of
the admissibllity of the instructions
was argued - Max Steur. attorney for
the contestants, said that II the jury
could draw the differences that he could
from the construction of the letters II
would end the case. Counsel agreed to
try to reach some stipulation on the
letters out Of court.
The principal witness Of the day was
Helen Desperins. housekeeper for Emo
at Saratoga the summer before he died.
She said he was niggardly about small
expenses. and told her she would have
TO manage without milk or kindling
wood.
Emo often would express regret after
having invited friends TO dinner, the
witness said. and would direct her 10
prepare the simplest kind OF "A meal.
once when she told him she did not
think there would be enough food, ne
said:
"They will probably have had some
thing to eat before they get here, and
perhaps will have something more after
they go. Anyway, most people eat too
much"
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Casualty and Surety Underwriters. a
former actuary and professor of mathe-
matics of the University of California,
testified concerning methods of business
of the casualty companies of the East.
The bureau, of which Jesse S. Phillips.
former State Superintendent OF Insur-
ance. is general manager, Mr.. INTER
myer contends, is as rockribbed a rate
fixing and controlling agency In its field
as the Fire Insurance Exchange was
in its.
Mr.. Whitney's testimony showed that
mutual companies are as vigorously ex-
cluded from the stock companies bu-
reau as We're the mutual fire COM
panies from the Fire Insurance Ex-
change until the Lockwood committee
forced their admission on grounds of
equality with the stock companies.
Mr.. Whitney was questioned about
casualty insurance rate cutting in Bos-
ton in 1920. He admitted that stock
companies took loss of 100000, but
would not say IL the losses there were
charged against New York
Gerald H. Drury, a certified public
accountant employed by the committee
testified that he had audited the books
of Burns. the clerk of the Seventh Dis
trict Municipal Court. and found them
correct. The rent and jury fee accounts
had aggregated more than $4,000 900
under the new rent laws.
The committee will meet at 10 80
this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

could not succeed, I made II clear to
him that he was inflicting a great
wrong. | used the words: Your name
Will be cursed by all people whom you
are injuring, hundreds and thousands of
them perhaps He said: Well, / can
not help that and he left"
Seaman, the previous witness, testi-
fled he had gone TO Browning as the
actual owner of the property protest.
ing against Klein's admission of ne
groes.
What did he say?" asked Mr.. Unter-
myer.
HE said. Seaman, ever since Abraham
Lincoln liberated the colored man he
has been on the same footing as the
white. If white people won't pay Klein
his rent he will get 1t out OF the col
ored people, ! said Thank you, / came
for your opinion, and I've got it,
Mr.. Browning, for whom a subpoena
had been issued for the morning ses-
sion, appeared at the opening Of the
afternoon hearing. accompanied by
Mark Eisner as counsel. He refused
to sign waiver of immunity and was
not put on the stand.
II advised Mr.. Browning not to sign
waiver" Mr.. Eisner said. "as / did
not want him browbeaten by Mr.. I'm
termyer. He is willing to appear before
any Grand Jury, sign waiver and
answer any questions asked of him."
Albert N. Whitney. associate general
manager of the National Bureau of
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
GUSSIE HUMANN
AGAIN A PRISONER
Girl Is Rearrested in Garbe
Murder After the Jury
Gets Libasci Case.

The jury In the Supreme Court al
Long Island City which heard the trial
Of the case against Joseph Libasci. IS
years cid, of ~ Troutman street, Brook
lyn. who is charged with the murder
Of Harry Dewey Garbe at Woodhaven,
Queens. on the night of last October 27,
was still out at midnight. and there was
no indication that verdict might be
expected soon.
Gussie Human. the eighteen-year-
old girl who was charged by the State
with having been the cause Of the kill
ing of Garbe, and who was recently ac-
quilted Of murder charge, was ar
rested soon after the Libasci case went
to the jury. The arrest was made on
the order of Robert Price Bell, Assist
ant District Attorney, after confer
ence with Justice Van Sic.en. No
charge had been made again her by
the District Attorney up to late last
night, but he made this statement af-
ter talking with Justice Van Siclen
1--WE can hold Gussie either on a
charge of perjury or on the charge of
being an accessory to the death OF
Harry Garbe. We are going to send her
to the Richmond Hill station house, and
tomorrow morning we will arraign her
before the magistrate in the Jamaica
Police Court on 81 short affldavit charg-
ing her with being an accessory. We
will hold the perjury charge in abey-
ance for the time being
The girl was taken to the Liberty
avenue police station in Brooklyn by
Detective Reid before being taken to
Long Island City. and on the blotter of
that station she is charged with perjury
The girls attorneys, william r. Nc
CURE and Leo Fl. Healy, declared that
they would appear for her before the
magistrate in Jamaica this morning.
They would have brought a habeas
corpus proceeding last night, they said,
but they did not have time to make out
the papers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
EVICTION APPEAL MADE
BY MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
Remains in Opera House, Due
to Sheriff's Leniency.

The widow of Oscar Hammerstein did
not move out of her apartment in the
Manhattan Opera house yesterday. The
only reason she did not. she said, was
because Sheriff Nagel did not think
it fair to evict her at night. An order
was obtained in the Supreme Court
Tuesday by her stepdaughters Mrs.
Stella Heating Pope and Mrs. Rose
Tostevin, which removes her right to
continue as an occupant of the house
built by the impresario. where she has
made her home since his death in 1919.
1t was the end of a long and involved
legal battle.
Mrs. Hammerstein served notice OF
appeal from the order yesterday. This
morning she will try to obtain from the
Supreme Court stay of execution
which will enable her to remain In the
apartment pending the hearing of her
appeal.
She said last night that she had
about S12, that she had been pawning
personal possessions to buy food, and
that her Japanese boy Thomas had not
been paid for two months.
Numerous offers of assistance have
come to me-" said Mrs. Hammerstein.
but there was not one / felt i could
take. They were from strangers, poor
pcoplc mostly"
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
"white Woman Frightened ~

Thereupon, Klein advertised in New
ark and Baltimore papers offering the
attractive Garden Court apartments In
ST. Nicholas avenue to negro tenants.
unth soon. according 10 Goodstein and
other witnesses who followed. the COM
munity lost It's former status and per-
sons who had lived I'm the neighborhood
for years and were identified with the
church and social life of the community
were forced to move.
DR.. Michael c. O'Brien, n practicing
physician OF f61 West 122d street. long
familiar with the district, testified that
Klein had converted some Of the houses
into lodging places for colored transients.
that as a result the white women folk
of the community had become fright
ened. children were afraid to go In or
out of apartments unaccompanied and
an investment OF s1,250,000 by the
church of st. Thomas the Apostle has
been adversely affected.
Arthur NJ Seaman, one OF the tenants
in 204 West 119th street, one Of Klein's
houses, told OF receiving copy of
Klein's advertisement offering his apart
ment for occupancy by negroes after he
had refused TO accept a rent increase
from $50 to $s5. lie said the commun-
ity had changed from peaceful one 10
"A 'roughouse" one.
Adolph hoppel, vice-president OF the
Central Savings Bank, which took the
property originally on foreclosure and
sold II to Browning for a total con-
sideration OF s335,000. said he had sent
for Mr.. Browning after he had seen the
advertisement offering the property to
negroes Mr.. koppel said
II called his attention to that and
told him that that ought not TO be done
that he would inflict great injury on all
owners Of property IN that section OF
the city"
Mr.. koppel testified that Browning
replied that he had leased the property
to Klein and that he had nothing more
TO do with II.
Was that all?" asked Mr.. Inter
myer.
That was not ALL" Mr.. Koppel re-
piled. When Mr.. Browning said that
he could not do anything. and when I
had determined that hy moral euasion I
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
DOCTORS FOR ARBUCKLE
DELAY END OF TRIAL
Testimony of Experts Occu-
pies Entire Session.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK IfERALp.
SAN FRANcIsco. Jan. 26.--The defense
ir the trial of Roscoe ArbuclSle. charged
with manslaughter in the death OF Vir-
Ginia Rape, was not able to complete
It's testimony this afternoon because
the States attorneys went into lengthy
cross-examination Of two medical ox-
pcrts called by Arbuckles lawyers. IL
II probable, however the defense will
rest tomorrow morning.
DIR. Asa Collins completed his testi-
mony to-day. and Dr. George Franklin
Shields. under cross-examination when
to-day's session ended, Is expected to
be the last witness for the defense. Re
tuttal and argument are yet to come.
and II Is thought the jury will have
the case by the middle of next week.
There will be DO session Monday
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
MA TION'S 1921 MORTALITY
FALLS OFF 1877 PER CENT.
Haley Fiske Of Metropolitan Company Also Reports
Great Gains in Life Insurance During Year at Con-
ference of 800 Managers From All Over Country.

Deaths from all causes In the United
States during 1921 declined 1877 per
cent. as compared with the figures for
1920. Haley Fiske, president of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company.
showed yesterday in addressing eight
hundred of the company's managers
from all parts of the country assembled
at the Metropolitan Life Building for a
conference.
The decrease in deaths from influenza
was shown to have been S3 per cent,
from pneumonia. 1878 per cent: from
influenza and pneumonia combined, 52.9
per cent; from typhoid fever. 1.5 per
cent. from measles. 63.5 per cent. /; from
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

whooping cough. 400 per cent; from
tuberculosis, 1875 per cent. from Bright's
disease, 5.s per cent; from diseases Of
the heart 1T per cent. and from dis
eases relating to child bearing, 15.2
per cent.
There were increases during the year
in deaths as follows From scarlet fever.
Is per cent; from. diphtheria. 5.4 per
cent. from suicide. 23 per cent, and
from homicide. 1873 per cent
Industrial mortality figures for 1921.
compared with like period OF one
decade ago. show an improvement.
which. measured II. terms of lives
means the saving OF 5000 lives. Mr.
Fiske said
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
TO poLp TRAVEL EXPOSITION

The pleasure and educational advan-
tages Of travel viii be pointed out In an
exposition at Grand Central Palace.
Forty sixth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. during the week of March c5. II
win be given by leading steamship lines.
railways. resorts and foreign govern
nent tourist bureaus. under the auspices
OF the Travel Club of America. Of which
Henry Collins Walsh is president.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
CITIZENSHIP Is DENIED.

Federal Judge Thomas !. Chathcld In
brooklyn certified thirty-seven new
American citizens yesterday. but George
y. Georges was not among them. After
the Judge had heard George. who II 2s
and n florist. say he had not been called
I'm the draft because he had destitute
parents in Greece yet had made no
effort TO go thither. he declined tho
application for citizenship.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
MINERAL SALTS

Animals fed on a diet from
which all mineral salts have
been chemically removed
Will die in a shorter time
than will those from which
all food is withheld.
This interesting fact is men
toned to show the import
ance of mineral salts in the
diet.
The delicious baked beans
served at CHILDS are par
ticularly rich in these neces-
sary salts.
New York or Boston baked
beans with bit Of savory
pork to give them xest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
uyLAN TO ATTEND DANCE.

Mayor Hylan and most Of the city
officials. together with the big and
little chiefs OF rammany. viii attend
the annual ball and entertainment Of
the Anawanda Club. the Tammany Hall
crganization of tho Twelfth Assembly
district usually known as Charles =
Murphy's club, at the Hotel Astor to-
night A dinner and vaudeville enter
tainment will precede the dancing in
the ballroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
JEWETT CITY

Chips streed orchestra at Ashland Casino tonight (Friday)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs Norton have returned from visit in New York. They made the trip in their automobile.
 MT. and Mrs Noflihg came home Sat- urday from Columbia Falls. Me, where they had gone for the burial of Mrs. Nor ling's father. Her mother came with them to make her home with them.
 Two of the Cone children, formerly of this village, now in Wiliiriantic, visited the Livingstone family Saturday last
 Ruth Wilcox completed her visit in the village Saturday and returned to the in- stitution.
 Mrs. Elmer Botham and children came home Saturday after two weeks visit at the home of her parents in Eaglevilie. MT. Botham returned from the private hospital in Willimantic Monday of this week.
 Mt and Mrs. Martin Nj. Hansen visited their relatives. the Jacobsens, on Fishers Island last Sunday, while Harold Hansen patrol1ed Holland county.
 Mrs. F. W. Klein visited her daughter Mrs. G. S. Nelson, in Andover Wednesday of last week.
 Raspberries in this vicinity were rather a failure this season, the bushes having been frest-killed last winter
 Devotional service today (Thursdayl al o'clock in the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
ROCKVILLE

Rev. and Mrs Paul S. Burdiek returned home Friday afternoon from their we'd ding journey of a month. during which they enjoyed an automobile trip through the state of New York. They visited Mir. Burdick's parents at Little Genesee, / N. ", besides making other Stops on the way.
 Miss Sylvia W Lanphear Of Moss street, Westerly, visited relatives here Friday and Saturday.
 Elmer p. Kenyon and Mir and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon were visitors at Au- burn and Providence Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Palmer Of Westerly were callers Saturday on Mes E. D. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Ruth M. Cruickshank, homo dem. ofistration agent. was at the parish fiouse here Wednesday and demonstrated the making of dress forms also nnii1inery.
 Jared G. Barber has returned to Hopd Valley after being the guest for several weeks of Mir. and Mrs. Carltet Irish.
 J. J. Taylor and family have returned to Providence, having spent two weeks at their home at Moscow
 Arthur Burdick of New London and Edwin Bnrdiek of Westerly were cailine on relatives here Sunday.