davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03

You can ccrnt on your fingers, the
boys who 1--we beaten Moore a.d
when Mandei. can turn the trick. h.
ELsi lie 500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03

Joe was champion once before, bnt
lie had so many friends eager 10
show him a good time that he went
along with them and did most Of his
training in Broadway clothes. He
found out the truth Of the old, old
saying that il just can't be done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-03

In practically every other park but
Brooklyn, the real fans sit in the
bleachers and the "rowdies" have
enough to get into the grandstand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

for use next winter when they will be
high priced. is
To water Glass Eggs for Winter
Storage
Fresh eggs gathered during the
menth Of May may be placed in water
glass solution and then stored in cool
place for winter use. Do not move
or disturb after final process.
Water glass, or soluble glass, is the
sodium silicate, the commercial prod
Use large stone crooks that are
crock, piling row upon row, and when
the crock Is filled with the eggs to
about thnee inches Of the top pour
over the prepared water glass. Then
cover the top OF the crock with piece
of cheesecloth and pour melted paraf.
fin,> over the cloth to make alright. !.
This will prevent the water from
evaporating. Use none but strictly
fresh eggs. a
Do not wash or wipe. This means
no soiled eggs can be used. Be sure
there are no cracked ones, for one
cracked egg will spoil the whole crock
full.
Boil the water and cool the water
before adding the water glass. Stir
well after adding the water glass to
dissolve the water glass. Use one
package Of water glass to ten quarts
Of boiled and cooled water. II you
purchase the eggs for winter. packing
be sure and tell the farmer that they
are not to be wiped, as this will re.
move the fine Aim covering Of. the egy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
"a NURSES TO GRADUATE
Pennsylvania Hospital Training
School Exercises TonIuht

Twenty -four young women will grad .
hate tonight from the Pennsylvania
Hospital Training School. The exer-
cises will be held in the clinical amphi-
theatre. The address will be delivered
by DR.. William j. Taylor.
Members Of the graduating class are
Jemima McCready Barr, Marguerite
Dudley Borton, Ruth Cashel, Mary
Paulden Dale, Ruth Margaret Davis,
Charlotte Biddle Deacon, Fife Mildred
DeFrehn, Dorothy Bliss De Vine, Eve
lyn Carmelia Dudley, Margaret Earn
shaw, Beatrice Grace Gledhill, Mabel
jackson, Martha Estella Lanning, Meta
Elizabeth Miller, Helena Catherine 3
Raueh, Margaret Josephine Rees, Laura
Scott Roberts, Elisabeth G. Roe, Es-
ther Martha Staiger, Dorothy Jane SUIT
ter, Emily Andrews Vale and Marion
Stuart Wurts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

Glittering rhinestone pins, to
catch up the brims of the smart
little hats of the day, are in the
shape Of darts with round, pointed
or triangular heads. 81.
Bracelets of black silk cord
have cleaning beads or pendants
in all the colors of the rainbow.
Csc and 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Wornen's Fine
French Kidskin
Gloves, 81 Pair

A few months ago similar
qualities were a dollar more and
every one thought them very
good. These are the best Sc
gloves we've had in our regular
stocks since before the wari All
are full-length two-clasp style.
Overseam-sewn gloves are in
white, black, tan, brown, beaver
and gray self-sewn or in white
and black with contrasting Paris
point backs.
Pique-sewn gloves are Of slight
ly heavier kidskin, very soft and
elastic, in gray, brown, tan,
white and black with wide two
tone embroidered backs or in
white and black with self-em-
broidery.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

Jock end y0net lWd Fre6 tk1 ~. n
DIR N the .scoo9s4 sCkeyV ke ~ tr0tNo
10 cotoks . Nes0 twne. A terrific Sp-
roar drJres the tgNe esc0n. TIE Np-
roar os!ses from I. sjwGiWe scef, ~.
tscees tks bjr1s 1sd fsoos. Jsck GMd Z
Jswst, Jesrimg. stAet kssfsfs eNd boys
mey coste ,citA csHs eHd rocks, tcsce
sohtts No0s to ksIt tAs sesy.
CHAPTER w
Whe Afs ~ Better Musle. Alatsess
TANNT and Jack, waving their
q handkerchiefs q white nses, dance
between the warning birds and frogs.
They danted not to the usual peaceful
niurmuring melodies Of the forest, but
they danced to the screaming, below.
ing, sArieking Of. the fighter. And 20
their dancing was fast and hllsd with
queer antics.
AZ Arst the birds and frcss, intent on
outdoing their foes in racket mailing,
paid no :. attention to the white hags.
y Then the birds and the frogs near to
Jack and Janet began, to watch the
queer antics OF Jack and Janet. They
Stotpped their screaming and their
Purple Swallow. and General Croaker
looked to see what, was lessening the
racket, and they, too. became curious
As to the dance. l,.4
Jack and Janet, seeing their plan
had succeeded, quit their antics. 4
Now said Jack to the painting
birds and sa.ping frogs, what is this
racket war all about r. r,f F II
'..The frogs say. they are better music.
makers than the BIRDS" screamed Gen.
eral Swallow.
!. "The birds say they are better music.
makers than the frogs" beloved Cen
eral Croaker.
''And the frogs are not They are
not! They ore not :" shricked the birds
from the trees.
"And the birds are not They are
not! They are not" doomed, the frogs
from the bogs.
! In an instant the war was on afresh.
Indeed, It was fercer and more rackety
than before, as both the birds and the
frogs had been able to catch their
breaths in the moments pause. M i
Then Janet suddenly turned somer- :
sault. And Jack followed with cart.
wheels Zip. Cop. This astonished I, the
birds and frogs and abruptly they quit
their racket. Janet faced General
Purple Swallow and Jack faced General
Croaker. I.
1--WE have come to settle this war, +"
said Janet to General Swallow. Don't
you dare let the birds make any more
noise until we have heard both sides. "
"We don't want another croak out
Of you frogs" said Jack to General
Croaker: I'VE are going to end this
silly racket S"'%
'Weli, then, end it," beloved Cen
eral Croker saucily. "Tell us we are the
better music Makers"
NO screamed General Swallow.
"Tell the truth. Tell those frogs our
music Is sweeter.'
The war blazed up once more. The
birds shrieked; the frogs beloved.
Then Jack had happy thought. He
turned three cart wheels, one after the
other, to silence the birds, and as they
stopped to watch he shouted his mes
sage. - -"
1--WE have human mukcmaker
here" he said, pointing to Fred the
Fiddler. who still held his hands over
his ears. HE knows all about music.
We will leave the matter to him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
House
Dresses at 81

So clean looking! That. Is what
one notices first. The material IL
fine percale in lavender, blue,
black or pink checks. The dresses
are made in a long-waisted style
that is almost straight Of line.
They have snowy pique collars
and are excellent value ct TIL
low price. Sizes 4S to 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Japanese Crepe in
Bright Colors
35c Yard

For smocks, aprons, house
dresses, fancy work, draperies,
women's and children's frocks
and all the other uses that this
practical material can be put to.
Especially attractive for dresses
when shocked in black or a con-
trasting color.
Tiger lily, forget-me-not, rose,
orchid, lavender, sunglow, French
blue, cadet, pale green and white.
80 inches wide.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Children's Imported Cotton
I Socks. SOC Pair

The best value in socks we've for day
right the beginning of the when mothers
buying the youngsters These mercezed socks
for girls boys wearing sizes 6 to on.
White socks have deep cuff checks of pink forget
menot gold lavender and dull another style with small
cuffs has striped tops in white, pink blue and brown
Navy cadet blue and brown socks (heyre usually
get) have fancy color tops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

YOUTHFUL DAsH or GEN. aRANrt
Americas great general. e told by his dis-
tinsuished granddaughter. the Princess
n's Ssction q next aur1aSys SS Pvsl;c LsDe:s sn q
honor Of the hundredth anniversary OF Gen.
section every sunday, "Naks Il . Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Shirtwaists and Skirts
for Juniors
Step-in Boomers in
Pretty Colors, 81. so

Sun-glow, orchid, light blue,
white and pink are the colors, in
very fine batiste. The step-ins
are finished with hemstitchine
and wee silk rosebuds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

The editor of the Calumet avenue
page is In receipt of the following
letter:
Editor Calumet Avenue Page:
There ls a race for supremacy on
this very minute It is being run
every hour ef the day 1t will be
Won by the part of town that To-
Gates a million dollar hotel
THE term million dollar hoter'
IS used to indicate a hotel on the
order of the new LaSalle at South
BEND. the Fowler at Lafayette or
any hotel that has made any parti-
euiar town famous.
Hammond hotel, the kind that
will put the town to the front, VIII
have to cost at least three quarters
of milton dollars. The eight story
metropolitan hotel al Michigan City
which has changed the aspect of
that tewn, cost considerably more
than half million dollars.
Just a. the village Is known by
It's tavern, the city Is known by its
hotels. When you tell of trip to
New York City you mention the
hotel you stopped at while there.
When you talk of Chicago you think
Of It's magnificent hotels. the Drake,
blackstone, LaSalle and Edgewater
Beach.
IF a splendid hotel were to be
erected on the Central school proper
ty on Holman street, next year,
Calumet avenue property owners
would have much to regret.
THE kind of hotel that will bring
distinction TO this city belongs on
a wide street over which the great.
err portion of the automobile tourists
out Of Chicago and into Chicago
must pass But 1t also belongs in
in a portion of the city that is as
important commercially as any
other part.
IF Calumet avenue is to be equal
1y as important commercially as
Holman street Il must have that ho-
te..
Nobody expects that Holman
street Will ever so back. It viii go
ahead. always. Property values on
city grows But on the other hand.
nobody maintains that Holman
rtreet can handle all the business Of
this city. The growth and develop
ment of East State street has de-
monstrat ted that Holman street Is
only ono Of tho important business
streets Of the city.
LAS conditions exist today Hob
man street with It's banks, stores
and important street car. interur-
ban. bus line and jitney terminus IL
the heart Of the business district
OF Hammond Add to this a splendid
hotel and East State street and Cal
umet avenue will play second fiddle
for q good many years TO come.
Build that same magnificent hotel
on Calumet avenue and watch her
grow! The result In a few years
will be three important business
streets in Hammond. Holman street.
East State street and Calumet ave
linked together by Conkey avenue,
which Ia destined to be a business
street Of no mean Importance.
Calumet avenue has many ex-
reiient reasons for believing that
the real hotel which Hammond must
have should be located there. When
Calumet avenue is extended to Lin
coin Highway next spring the tens
OF thousands CT tourists in and out
Of Chicago will pass over Calumet
avenue from Dyer to Indianapolis
boulevard.
Calumet avenue IS centrally To-
Gated between Whiting. East Chi
cago and Indiana Harpor and Ham
rrond and West Hammond 1t is
the only through north and south
tho-ou Ehfare in North township. in
fact the only real straight street
in town 1t begins some place and
goes somewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
FUTURE OF CALUMET AVE.
DEPENDS ON ENTERPRISE

II he isn't willing 20 make a sac
rifice and to work in harmony with
the other men like him on the street.
IL he hasn't sufficient confidence IN
the street and in the town and In
the region; IL he thinks that he can
sit still and do nothing and that 1t
Will happen anyway, then he docsn't
deserve to get rich.
1T is hardly a matter of personal
enterprise and concerted effort
Calumet avenue Will be exactly what
the property owners and merchants
want It to be
1T will be the organized mer-
chants and resident property own
ers of Calumet avenue and not the
few wealthy land owners who are
interested solely in speculation that
will put over a hotel project
THE fellow VIII owns Atty sew
enty-five or hundred feet of Calu
ment avenue frontage, and hasn't
another thing in the world. has all
his eggs in one, basket. If he Is
willing to put time and money into
boosting the street; cooperate with
the other property owners and mer-
chants. in ten or fifteen years the
rental from his fifty. sevent9 five
or a hundred feet will be sufficient
for him to retire 1t VIII be a COM
Portable fortune"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

struck several times with a Ratchet
welded by the common law husband
If her mother, Berenice Gugliere, Is
ds ed In the County hospital today
Berenice. mother. Mrs. Antcinette
Gugltere. also was attacked and Is
IN a serious condition.
Police are seeking Michael Gar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

N0TE-Readers of the Calu-
met Avenue Page are invited TO
write their ideas about this great
street and TO Offer suggestions
regarding It's development. Make
the letters as brief as possible.
Address Editor Calumet Avenue
Fase. Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

The heaviest metal in common
use is iridium. which is used chlel-
ly for tipping tho nils Of founta 4
nenx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
The Logical Streer for An Investment

loA. who is alleged 70 have struet
the women while he was crazed e
nshine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
CRAZED HUSBAND
KILLS HIS WIFE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO. Nov. l0-Fatal4y IN
3ured last Saturday. when she was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
DIR. Robert n. Simpson of Birm-
ingham Will Deliver Principal
Address This Evening.
COMMITTEE NEEDS MORE
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BOYS
Flying Squadron Will Meet the
Trains Today and Esort
Visitors TO Homes.

The older Boys Conference viii
open this evening at $500 o'clock at
the First Methodist church when DIR.
Robert n. Simpson Of Birmingham.
Ala, viii be the principal speaker.
Others on the program win include
Pau P. Stewart, VIM. Fisher and
Prof. ]. II. Workman who viii give
words Of welcome from the several
organizations and the city.
Indications are that the local com
mittee in charge OF the older Boys
Conference will be put to it to take
care of the boys who viii be in at
tendance upon the conference. The
registrations at present far exceed
their expectations and additional
homes win be needed to accommodate
the boys.
More than 200 boys from outside
Pensacola have registered and nore
are coming in by each mail. Persons
who have been thinking about taking
Boys Ia their Eomes viii confer a great
favor upon this committee by tela-
phoning their names and address ana
the number Of boys they win be obIe
70 entertain to the secretary OF tho
/. NJ. {. a, or the chairman OF their
respective churches.
Yesterday evening there were local
ly registered one hundred and twelve
boys representing the schools OF the
city, with many more yet to be heard
from.
The Flying Squadron and reception
committee for the conference have
been appointed and all OF the follow
Ing boys are requested TO meet at the
!. NJ. @. A. building this afternoon
at 400 o'clock to be ready for service.
All trains will be met by these boys
and the visitors taken to the homes
in which they viii be entertained
while in the city.
The following boys compose the
squadron: Caleb Burgoyne. William
SanduslSy, Jas. Gingles, Royal Tn
treiner. VIM. Fisher. Jr., VIM. NJ. Ma
lone. Ian Phillips. A. J. AIoncrief. Jr..
Edward Holsberry. Warren Pierpont.
Buck Mitchell, George villar, Max
Heinberg, Frantis Sheriff., Allen Cant,
Brent Watson. Raymond Marsh, Dud-
ley Gum. Walter White, Thomas
johnson, John Massey and John Gum.
Mrs. Moore requests that all the
ladies who are going to help in serv-
Ing the dinner Saturday evening TO
meet at the Y. ". c. A. building as
soon after lunch Saturday as they
can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
.CUNMEN OPEN FIRE
ON STREET CAR MEN
Richmond Has Short Reign of
Terror When Auto Gunmen
Fire at Trolley Conductors
fey The Assoclated Pressl

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 9.-Automo-
bile gunmen began mysterious reign
of terror tonight in Richmond and its
suburbs, firing revoivers point blank
at motornlen and conductors on troll
ley cars on four lines operated by the
Virginia Railway and Power company
No one was injured but passengers
were panic stricken as bullets crashed
through the windows. shattering glass
among them.
Frank MuIford. claim agent of the
traction company, announced that a
reward of $3.50 would be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest of any
party or parties guilty OF the SHOCKING
Cars attacked were on the Board ard
Main street, Clay street, West Hamp-
ton and Riverview lines. In two in
stances motormen of the trollies at
tackled declared the firing came from
an automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
SURVIVORS TELL
OF BURNING ship
Members of the Great Northern
Crew Relate Story of How
Their Ship Was Burned.
(6y The Associated Press)

NEWPORT News, Va, Feb. o.
Refreshed by few hours sleep and
apparently little concerned about their
experience in being rescued from their
burning ship, members of the crew OF
the steamship Northern Pacific today
described the fire and the rescue but
remained silent when questioned as to
possible causes of the disaster. Mean
time Capt. William Lustie, master OF
the Northern Pacific. prepared a de-
tailed report for the shipping board
and left fork Norfolk.
Aboard the rescue steamship Trans
portation, which docked here early this
morning, We're % survivors, all but five
of the Northern Pacific men who were
saved Captain Lustie refused to make
any statement pending the publication
OF his report by the shipping board
Captain Seth Chase OF the Trans
portation told Of sighting the burning
ship about o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and said from a point IL miles
distant, the flames appeared to be
just a little bit brighter than the
brightest thing you can imagine"
Turning about at once, the resuce
ship rushed to the scene, arriving there
when the fire was at its height, at
about $3.50 o'clock, with flames leaping
high above the masthead.
1--WE started looking about for the
boats" Captain Chase said, and saw
the one with Is men in it. While we
were taking that aboard another
steamer nearby was picking up an
other boat. We saved three Of the four
boats"
Members of the Northern Pacific
crew said the four Sun Shipbuilding
company men, believed to have been
burned to death, were quartered just
ahead OF where the fire started, pre-
sumably on "B" deck just aft the Sec
ond funney. They did not believe the
men ever got out OF their quarters for
40 one had seen them after the fire
was discovered by Second officer A. 3.
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
S. O. S.

j. T. Baiiies, chairman OF the
committee that has been appointed
to arrange for cars in which TO
show the attendants to the Older
Boys Conference about Pensacola
and its different points Of interest,
announced last night that he was
in need of more cars. He already
has q good number signed UP, but
there viii be something over 300
boys here on Saturday afternoon,
when the automobile ride Is sched-
uled, and It win take many cars TO
take care Of them all.
He IS sending out an S. o. s.
without sufficient cars to care for
all, someone may get ths wrong
conception OF Pensacola's hospi-
tality, and that viii never do. II
you have a car and can donate the
use OF Il Saturday afternoon at
Ais get IN touch with Mr.. Bailies
himself. or call the II"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE FOR SOUTH
ALABAMA AND WEST FLORIDA TO OPEN
TFIRST METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT
THE MESSAGE OF THE TORCH
Conference Theme)

Having torches in their hands
they viii pass them on from one to
another"
An old Greek proverb known and
used by the orators and statesmen
of Greece, hundreds OF years ago, to
teach the lesson OF giving to an
other any good thing you may have.
This conference marks an epoch
in your christian life. Your torch
viii be freshly lighted with the
message which this conference
brings. Carry it back home burn
ing brightly and pass on its light to
he other fellows in your school.
You must touch their lives per-
sonally as you pass them the mes
sage of the torch, which is the
message of Christ