davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

The dyeing of rare and costly Orien-
tai rugs is done mostly by the women
folks.
Sell In Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02

Nearly 800 inventions by women
were patented In England last year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
Woman Must Sell Her
Eouinped Connecticut Farm

Where YOU can make money from fruit.
truck and poultry. live within easy reach OF
New York city and get the most out OF Ire :
10 acres In sight of village splendid mar.
yets: productive tillage. pasture. plenty OF
wood 50 apple trees. berries. &C.; good .
room house. with fine landscape view; parn'
garage. poultry house. For quick sale. horse.
cow. vehicles, tools, &C.. thrown In; all
80 800. part cash. Details page % illus Cat :.
alog 1000 Bargains FREE. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. 150-F Nassau st. New YORK C1ty.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Massachusetts
S6 Acres With Handsome Bungalow,
Private Pond and Farm House
Massachusetts

summer home and productive farm; long
considered one best in this section OF BerK,
shire; unrivalled view beautiful valley and
mountains; ideally situated Groom bungalow,
fireplace, built-in chffoniers. fine. modern
bathroom, hot and cold water commodious
kitchen with range: big piazza; dignified 10
room farm house in good repair; basement
barn, stable, poultry houses. granary easy
walk village, depot: handy large city; dark
loan tillage: PASTURE trout brook, VIII
So 900 concrete dam. about 900 cords wood
orchard. Unable operate only $4,000 io'
quick sale $1,000 cash; growing crops IN
cluded II taken now. EARL G. WINSTON,
q Nnrth IT Pitfsfield Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Farm Land Near Trenton With
Horses, Cows, 200 Poultry and

auto truck, wagons. implements; % acres
easy walk village, handy r., r. town; ~
acres Ioamy tillage: brook-watered pasture;
200 fruit trees; well-kept Groom house.
beautiful landscape view; barn. garage. pou-
try house. Other interests force sale SooVo'
only 50 900 cash. GEO. S. MARTIN, Pros
pect Plains, N, j,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

NON0QJlTTt the most exclusive colony
~~&~sss on .Buzzards Bay. One
cottage with lot 684A IT, front. 200 II. deep:
Just the place for association camp. +.
Il CARTER, 800 Pleasant ST.. New Bedford.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

For Help that Is fun OF "pep" aud am
bition mt pour Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. ITS oUALITY-QUAN-
TTTY circulation brings high type OF
rtpiies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Farms in SUNNY Southern Jersey

Free catalog, map and photos descrioing
farm bargains around BEAUTIFUL VINE.
LAND g. Atlantic City at owners lowest
prices Not connected with any City Farm
Agencies. We inspect every farm. Many re-
quire only $500 cash, stocked and equipped.
Write to-day. VINELAND FARM AGENCf' :
S49-H Lands ave.. Vineland. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth St.-5th Av. TO East River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Massachusetts-Sale or Let.
GARAGE FOR SALE

With $4,000 (fifty-five thousand) feet of
land, only one-fourth developed. fronting on
streets and containing apartments. stores
and TWO double houses; Massachusetts av..
cambridge, Mass. main highway from Bos-
ton Harbor to White Mountains, half way
between Harvard and Central square. II
a'is from college. Buildings all rented
A~o c.Scs: 100 car garage, two floors. 4
entrances, no elevators. ramps or posts
service. p-icc $500. 600. Sold to close estate.
Owner WIN take 60qo on mortgage. For
interview with owner June 90 to "a. address
Box A "a, 1850 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.
ESQ Acre Valley View Farm,
600 Poultry. Horses. IN Cows and
New York.

caiv-s, heifers. hogs, full modern imple-
frents. and II taken soon. acre potatoes,
acres corn, acres grain. hay, vegetables,
10 cord wood thrown In; matchess opportu-
nifty close Delaware River and beautiful vii
lage; convenient transportation to big city
markets. 100 acres heavy cropping loan for
cats, corn. potatoes. hay. &c.. 30-cow spring
watered pasture; valuable woodlot: about 30
apple and peach trees; delightfully."- shaded
c-story. 10-room house. 2O-cow basement
parn, poultry house, granary. &c. Unable to
operate: $4,000 takes all. part cash. Come
new and cinch this. LYNDON d. BULL, %
North ST., Middletown. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
New Jersey.
FARMS

FARMS with crops tools. live stock
IANlvlC thrown in; immediate posses
sion. many at 81 900. half cash.
FrtEE catalog just out describes bargains
IN every section: commuters places. poultry.
fruit. dairy. general farms, close to coast
and Inland real moneymakers. sacrificed by
owners, who must sell quickly your oppor-
tunity. Page describes ideal acre place.
close to thriving town. rich land. well fruit
ed attractive bungalow; phone; barn, poul-
try house. pigeon fly. other bldgs.; o age e,
forces sale; $500 takes It terms. Page y OF
fS.s 2s acres. with cows. horse. heifer. 9
pigs. 100 hens. wagons. tools, crops; on state
highway near town. woodlo;, pasture. fruit
income; shaded room house. river. front
barn. poultry plant many bldgs.; all fine re-
pair; 50 900 takes IT. small cash payment.
The biggest bargain page o. 80 acre. equipped
moneymakipg dairy-general farm, ii cattle.
20 chickens, modern machinery, growing
crops included by aged owner; between N Y.
anS Phia.; modern 0 room residence. Won
derful shade and view large barns, up-to-
date poultry plant. dairy, crib houses, &C.;
read this description carefully $500 takes
all: part cash needed. Call or write at once
for free copy. NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY. Inc. 154-T Nassau St.. New YORK
CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

II is as easy to suppress a first
desire as il is hard 20 satisfy the
desires that follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

OF England. Wales or scotland Per
capital of the population, Ireland
consumed f6 las in drink last year.
as compared with IS lis for England
and Wales and e los Cd for Scot
land. But these estimates are based
solely on the liquor that pays tax.
therefore the patient computOrs of
dizzy statistics are endeavoring to
ascertain Erin's standing with the
addition of her bootleg fraternity
While there is no move in Ireland
for prohibition there is a strong pub
lie sentiment in favor of temperance.
and it is believed that the Free State
government when established will
among its earliest legislation pass
laws intended 10 check abuses. In
the area of the Northern Parliament
there is a strong party, mainly COM
posed of members of the Presbyte-
rian church, which favor total pro-
hibitiou. But the pressure Of cur
rent politics and the need for keep
ing a united front against interfer-
ence by the South with Northern in
dependence. has introduced a tenn
porary shelving of the question. not
only at the elections but in the Par
lament itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
IRISH MOONSHINE
TRAFFIC ASSUMES
Big PROPORTIONS
Manufacture of Illicit Liquor
Is Product Of Conflict in
Ireland.

DUBLIN, March 29-(By Maid 49,
The making of moonshine liquor in
Ireland has assumed alarming pro-
portions and threatens to impair
Erin's standing in the British Isles
as the most temperate of the group.
The traffic in Illicit liquor. or
'potheen" is described by the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Society as a by
product of the conflict in ireland.
and its rapid growth during the past
three years was confirmed by many
of the bishops I'm their recent Lenten
pastoraIs. Even the Dali Eireann. I'm
spite of the many weighty political
questions confronting it. has taken
note OF the situation and appointed a
Commission Of Inquiry TO examine
the excuses which one bishop de-
clares ARE gravely demoralizing the
masses of the people"
Ireland's drink bill for 1921
amounted to 30. 100000 pounds. of
which nearly half went 10 the Brit
ish Exchequer in taxation Formi-
dable as this figure may appear
however, comparative statistics for
the United Kingdom show that the
drink record of Ireland was lower
10y a comfortable margin than that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
LINERS COLLIDE OFF
BRAZIL; ALL SAVED

RTENOS AIEES April 20. = The
NIunsou liner. Aeolus. coIlided with
,he steamer Zero. which sank, all on
! GARD being saved. according TO wire
less messages received here today.
The Aeolus was slightly damaged
Is Uup.nE into Montevideo with
no. Zero'- crew OF Is aboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

willing 20 share my wandering life"
This veterans stage career extends
over 60 years and he is able and
hearty still. Born in Cincinnati IT.
1910, he first came 20 London in
1870 20 play at the Adelphi theater
with J. 3. Emmett Six years later
he brought Hawle and Binsley. the
trapezists. 10 show at the Crsytal
Palace. They performed on a trap
eze suspended from the car OF a cap
tive balloon in mid ar. John r.
Rogers sat IN the car scattering
handbills upon the crowd.
After producing The Emigrants''
in London he became manager for
Mary Anderson and then for Minnie
Palmer. the famous soubrette. and
Wilson Barrett. After a world-tour
he returned TO London In 1900 20
produce Mapping Old Stairs" at the
Vaudeville theater. Then came nine
years in America with Eddie FOy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Blithesome Yank. aged 81,
NOlU Seeking English Wife

ALDERSHOT. April 2O-"Yours
merrily" John r. Rogers, American
citizen, aged ST. has come to Eng
land in search Of a wife
Shoals of replies have reached
him i'm reply to his advertisement
in the newspapers setting out the
qualifications of the lady whom he
would like TO humOr The ages of
their writer's vary from nineteen to
ninety.
The wife of Rogers must not be
too young, but she must he fair,
good looking and good tempered.
Above all. ne saws. she must be d
woman eff intelligence who will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
GREAT CHANGE IN
STYLE IN DECADE
Styles of Only 10 Years Ago
Would Look Strange to
Present Day Miss.

Tracing back TO the days Of the
Civil War girl She wore an Easter
bonnet with wide crown swathed in
ostrich feathers. A few flowers
peeped through on a brim Of black
taffeta above the white silk under
meath.
Saucy. 20 say the least, was the
be-feathCred bonnet worn by fair
Easter paraders a half century ago
White ostrich piumes cascaded
down over a brim just wide enough
20 cast a shadow over the brow.
She would come 20 town In her
Quaker gown. and bonnet-would
the Miss Of 1882 Soft straw COW
cred with gray silk and trimmed
with shy pink roses. This gave
youthful look and appealed TO the
youth OF that day.
Introducing the last word In chic
ness and dash. II prevailed just so
years ago on Easter morn. Twas a
sailor bonnet with pert crown and
saucy brim Ostrich feathers droop-
ed far down over the side.
Like the headgear of proud cava-
twentieth century girls wore on
Easter morn. There was a wide
brim Of flower embroidered silk and
a dropping ostrich feather at the
side.
Only 10 years ago-yet Miss 1912
peeps at US from bonnet that
would appear very queer in this day.
Truly a picture hat. It was exception
ally large with parasol brim Of
lowered silk and graceful ostrich
feathers covering the brim.
Here we are. up to date, Ostrich
feathers, after run of so years,
have passed out. And Milady Of the
present day steps forth in a unique
bonnet Of woven straw with clusters
Of color silk and dash Of ribbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Donald Falrchild Bigelow
formerly Miss Honor Morissey Of St
Paul, whose marriage 10 the Amer
lean vice consul 10 Bucharest. Ru-
mania. took place recently i'm OK
ford, England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Is STEAMSHIPS TO
OPEN LAKES SEASON

WINNIPEG. Man. April 2O.-Six-
cen steamships have arrived at Fort
William and Port Arthur, at the
head OF the Great Lakes, 70 take out
cargoes of grain for Buffalo and
Georgian bay ports. This is the first
neet of the 1922 year and it is es-
timated that it will carry away about
100000 bushels Of wheat by Satur-
day night.
Never criticise that which you
could not do better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
AWARDS
MEXICO RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON. April 20-Ths
Netherlands government has Official
" recognized the Obregon govern
ment Of Mexico and shortly viii open
a legation there with Baron Van
Asbeck as minister. according 20 Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

the comedian, and long tours with
the San Carlo opera company. since
then he has been IN film work
He has come 20 England. he says
20 discover the cause Of the the
atrical slump. and In his spare time
he teaches callsthenics, swimming.
riding and jumping
Rogers declares that he IS good
for another twenty years vet That
is why ne IS so careful in the selec-
ton OF his English bride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
TiUO Husbands Plead Court
to SpUPr Matrimonial Knot

Two husbands petiuoned the Su-
Terior court Thursday for divorce.
Al EIco charged Carrie Alec with
abandonment They were married
Nov. 10. 1905 and separated March
J. 1911
John Zimmerman preferred a gen
eral charge Of cruelty against his
wife TiIIe They were married in
September. 1901. and separated I'm
June 1919. The wife seeks the
custody Of six children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

a nervous person may wh,k as
often as $4,000 times durins the Is
waking hours of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Complaint About Jail
insufficient Food
IJnsanitary Conditions

Augusta, Nov. II, 1922.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
got out of Jail this morning, after
serving a thirty-day sentence for in
Personally ] have no
respecting myself.
worked for the sheriff at his private
residence and for the superintendent
CT the court house. But / would
complain in behalf of the men who
are kept inside. not those who have
the run of the kitchen.
During the thirty days / was there
] saw meat served to the inmates on
the regular bill of fare but once.
Meat comes to the Jail, however. The
bill of fare three times a day was
bread and soup and sometimes the
soup was very thin and sometimes it
was sour. l noticed that the rum
sellers sentenced to tn. jail enjoyed
the privilege of going to the kitchen.
l do not think this is fair treatment
tn the prisoners. neither do think it
is what the county pays for.
Neither are the prisoners afforded
the exercise and accommodation
which they should have. They are
kept locked in cells 16 hours out of
the "a. The windows are opened for
a short time only in the morning.
Open pals are in the cells in place
Of access to the toilet. Most Of those
who undergo these things are in
Here for minor offenses and the
treatment is not right.
William Harris,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
National Grange
Ready to Convene

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 13.-Patrons of
husbandry, both men and women.
from all states of the country in
which there are oranges, are to be
represented by delegates arriving
here for the fifty-siXth annual SEES
sion of the National Grange, which
opens Wednesday for ten day meet
ing.
Most conspicuous and impressive
OF any part of the program Of the
grange will be the comforting of the
organizations sixth degree, a cere-
monial which is administered only
at annual sessions. Elaborate
ritualistic observances accompanied
by harmonious electrical effects mark
this event in which 5000 to 5000
farmers and their wives are expected
to take part, Friday, November II.
Tax reduction, ship subsidy and
need for new agricultural credit
system are among the problems
which are expected to come before
the convention informally for dis
cussion. No scheduled addresses
are to be delivered, the program re-
veals. and business will be conducted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Editorial Comment
compuIsion Versus Education
IN. Y. Timesl

IN. Y. Times)
Among the untoward results of legis-
lative prohibition is the almost entire
stopping of the education as to the eff
fects Of alcohol on body and mind
which was going on with such advan-
tage to the cause Of temperance before
the Eighteenth Amendment was passed.
Then. in many biological labora-
tories careful Investigations were in
progress, and definite. measurable, un-
deniable demonstrations were making
as to the relation Of intoxicants to
efficiency in the several trades. profess
sions and general activities. The facts
thus assembled were studied by work.
ers and employers of all sorts. and one
after another great groups of them
voluntarily were doing what statu-
tory compulsion. as yet at least. has
failed signally to accomplish.
Now, of all this nothing is heard
The statistics and figures SO carefully
gathered seem to have been forgotten.
We hear only fthe law-its violation
or its enforcement.
1t Is one thing to threaten a. man
with Jail for doing what he wants to
do and always has done; it is quite
another thing to tell him, with proof,
that if he continues to do that thing
he will fall behind in the competitions
Of daily life and be beaten in every
race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Maine Gossip
Old Treasures

I opened a box of treasufes
In the light of the dying day,
And a strange collection of bygone
years
In the twilight shadows lay,
Fans from the earth's four corners
Leaves from far Island trees,
Boxes of fragrant sandalwood
And pearls from the tropic seas.
Who're are the hands that sent them?
Where have those givers fled?
Oh, some have gone east and some
gone west,
And, some. alas, are deadt
Lovers and friends of childhood
Oh, but the years were sweet
When the days went on to the Tilt OF
song
And the tread of dancing feet.
What lies in the farther corner?
A rose, once sweet and red,
But the crimson has left each petal
soft,
And the fragrance all has fled.
I remember, oh, / remember,
Who twined it amid my hair,
Who said that it could not rival me
And called me passing fair.
In the hush of the quiet twilight
/ see that face once more,
l hear that voice that could thrill me
then,
That will speak-sh, nevermore!
And the glance of the eyes that loved
me,
The heart that was kind and true.
All speak from the leaves of that with
cred rose
Sweetheart. l loved but you!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Light and Airy
ION Official Business"

Will H. Hayes, at a movie mems
dinner in New York, told stories Of
his postoffice life.
There was handsome young vii
lage postmaster" he said, who
cashed one day a money order for a
pretty girl. At the same time he
pointed out to the girl that there was
a message written in pencil on the
margin of the order.
eyes, l know said she. It's a
message from jim. But | can't make
it out. Can your
"'Sure, l cam said the handsome
young postmaster. 1t says: Love
and Il dozen kisses" I've paid you
your money. I suppose you want
your kisses now?'
Yes, said the girl, blushing. If
I'm entitled to them, of course l want
them
so the young postmaster leaned
out Of his little window and carefully
gave her what had been sent on the
margin of the money order.
when the girl got home she said
to her mother:
Mother, l do think the Govern
ment conducts its postoffice in the
most liberal way. Jim sent me an
order for a dozen kisses by this
mornings mail, and that good-looking
young postmaster delivered me three
dozen. Wasn't it just too nice of
him. "-RehOboth Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Editors Table

The 1921-1922 Negro Year Book, is
now ready for distribution. In this
sixth annual edition not only has
much new material been added, but
the information contained in previous
volumes has been revised, rewritten
and brought down to date. Over one
hundred pages are devoted to a re-
view of the events of 1919-1921 as
they affect the interests and show
the progress which, in the Recon-
s'ruction Period since the close of the
World War. the Negro is making.
The Negro Year Book is the STAN
'dard work of reference on all mat
tiers relating to the Negro and is the
most extensively used compendium of
information on this subject.
Post paid, paper cover, soc: board
cover. $1.00. The Negro Year Book
Co., Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Editors Letter Box
Armistiee Day obssrvanes

Editor Kennebec journal:
What is the matter with the pa
triotic citizens of our State and ma
ton that there is 50 little done to honor
our boys Of the World war? For M
am ashamed Of our Capital city
(though I am resident therein).
Nothing but a banquet and ball game.
To the neighboring city of Hallowell
belongs all honor. Though a small
city in comparison with many others
she did her bit" and did It we'll I
When our boys were ''over there" We
were all proud to honor them in every
way. Why should they be shown less
homage now? Aren't they as deserv-
ing of notice ~ the Boys Of 81" All
honor and praise to them. but why not
show equal honor to the younger vet
Grams: If the burden of two holidays
in the short month of November Zone
day shorter than December) is too
much, why not have our national
Thanksgiving on Nov. 18th. Methinks
our Pilgrim Fathers would see just
cause for thankfulness on this day
and sanction the change could they
speak their sentiments.
Let Us think this matter over and
see If our Legislature cannot do some
thing to make Nov. 18th a State holt
day at any rate and perhaps others.
seeing our good example. will follow
on"
A lover Of the nag and all those who 80
valiantly defended it-Citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
THE Turks have waited two years
and can wait another week without
undue distress"
TRADE CONDITIONS ABROAD

The review of the foreign business
situation by the Department of Com
merce shows that the expected busl-
ness revival in English industries
has not materialized, that the labor
situation in the coal mines is bad
and owing to unemployment the ma
tlonal government and the municipal
councils are being compelled to con-
tinue their relief work.
In Italy Notwithstanding the politi-
cal uprising the industrial and COM
mercial life shows little disturbance
and the factories are all busy.
Slow improvement, quite slow IS
noted in South Africa. High labor
costs and small demand for export
ere depressing silk manufacture in
.!apan. Scarcity of raw material
and high cost of production is caus-
ing such a paper shortage in Ger
MANY that some of the newspapers
are finding it difficult to meet their
requirements. The demand Tor
American autos in most parts of Eu-
r5pe is noted. In Italy, however, ow-
ing to the duty on autos imported
several factories are running full
time.
For centuries the Chinese were
willing an did produce what they.
wanted but are now turning to for
eien luxuries. The rich Chinaman
rides in an American car, talks over
an American telephone, tells the time
by his American watch and wears
American shoes on his feet Even
the coolie finds a way to buy some
American luxury. if it's no more than
his cotton blouse.
Radio service is being developed in
Czechoslovakia but not much head
way has yet been made. Canada was
cur largest foreign buyer of iron and
steel during September. The Saxon
glove industry is improving but the
cost of manufacturing has so risen
that the Germans are having close
competition with France and Bel
GUM. Our trade with Korea has
shown a large increase Better
showing was made in our shoe ship
1nents.