davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Tucking his napkin in at his neck, as he always did when no company was present, the head of the house inquired: well how did you get along at school today?''
 LAW, I got my lessons fine, but teacher took ten off my department for the month and ali I did was to whisper twice in class. Some day I'm going to give her 8 piece tof my mind and ball her out, good" threatened the 12-year-old son.
 Don't you do that" warned the head of the house, Curb your wild desires. Wait till I tell you what happened to Jerry Powell-'
 Oh when did you see Jerry?' eagerly asked Geraldine, the young lady daugh- ter, who was interested in all eligible young men.
 .'Today."
 "what happened to himo" asked the high school son.
 Why it seems that few mornings ago he was feeling pretty grouchy and as he started to struggle with a lot of mail, the thought came to. him that it would be a huge relief to tell these pee- pie just what he thought of them for instance, the tailor who sent his bill for mis6t clothes, the friend who wanted to borrow fifty, and so on, instead of writ ing them polite lies with complimentary l trimmings
 How odd and interesting" exclaimed 1 the daughter who was interested in all | eligible young men. The head of the house continued: "So just to give vent to his feelings he de- cided to try it out. The first letter on ! the pile was a, terse communication from the senior partner of his firm request ing him to make an effort to be a little more prompt at his desk mornings" 1 'I don't see how he can be on time, going out every night as he does" Ger aldine said. ''I'n going to invite him to
 our party next Thursday night Well, Jerry answered this letter to the
 senior partner" continued the head 6i the house, Ito the effect that he would | get down to the office any old time he felt like it, and that the senior partner would simply have to put up with it 1 whether he liked it or not. Of course, he didn't intend to send this, but it made
 him feel lot better just to have got il out of his system
 Did he send any more like that?" ask.
 ed the high school son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Milwaukee reports a sEsostage of. coai, but nothing is, said ahout a scarcity. ol Snxthing else Sin that ely of-sstds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromley. Of Wis.
sahickon avenue and Hortter street, are
at the Plaza Hotel. New York. They
expect to return on Saturday in time
for the Army and Navy football game.
Tomorrow Mrs. James II. MendeI, OF
723s Boyer street. will give a small
luncheon for Mis-; Dorothy Cooke.
1l3 Maplewood avenue. whose enga &C.
ment to Mr. stuart Perkins. Of New.
ark. N. j., has recently been announced.
Miss Cooke and Mr. Perkins will be the
guests Of honor At the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burke Estabrook will
give on Saturday evening. December 9,
at the Germantown Cricket Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Reckard, OF
136 Meehan avenue. Mount Airy, arc
receiving congratulations upon the birth
OF a son. Walter Howard Reckard, Jr.
Mrs: Reckard was Miss F. Myrtle Van
derslice.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas b. Prosser. OF
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Elenor Barr Prosser. to Mr.. Thomas
Comstock. Of Mount Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

OF the Orchard, Chestnut Hin, will give
a theatre party on "Wednesday evening,
December 90. in honor Of Miss Letitia
Landrsth. debutaIte daughter OF Mr: M
Highland aveEue. Chestnut Hill. before
the dance Mr.. Richard l.. Austin. OF 232
South Twenty.second street. VII! give q
the Ritz.Cariton in honor OF his deb
utante daughter, Miss Lucylle Austin
Chief Justice and Mrs: Robert Won
Mosch sisker, Of 21O1 De Lancey place.
will entertain at box party on Tues
day evening at the opening performance
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company at
Won. Mcschzisker.. who were the guests
Of honor at dinner which, Senator
and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper gave
on Monday evening In Washington. re.
turned home on Wednesday.
General Littleton W. Tazewell waller.
Z. 8. NJ. G.. and Mrs. Waller. Of $500
South Twentieth street. will entertain at
dinner on Saturday evening after the
Army and Navy game. In honor 81
lam Brereton, OF Annapolis. Md. The
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
lam p. Deegre. Mr.. John Wilde, Of New
York, Lieutenant John b. w. Waller,
U. s. ~. and Mr.. Henry Tazewell WAL
Ter, Of Pittsburgh.
Captain Louis Mccoy Mutton: U. s: n.
commandant Of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, and Mrs. Mutton will entertain
at large luncheon at the Bellevue
Stratford on Saturday. before the Army
and Navy football game. sixty guests
win attend. Captain and Mrs. Mutton
are entertaining a house party over the s
weekend. Their guests Will be Al
miral and Mrs CoOntz and their daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Coontz. Of Washington.
p. C.; Captain and Mrs. Nulton's SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Dean d. Francis and Mr.. Francis
brother, Mr.. ]. r. Francis. Of Flint,
Mich, and MIR. Howard Mutton, OF
Richmond. Va. q brother OF Captain
Mutton.
Admiral and Mrs. David d. Porter
will entertain at dinner at their home
in the Navy Yard In honor OF their
guests, Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Dcnby. Their son. Mr.. Edward j.
DENLY, Jr.. and their niece. Miss Can
field. also Of Washington. will be their
guests for the Army and Navy game
on Saturday.
Miss Marie Bachman, OF 31o5 North
Thirteenth street. and Miss Sarah Jam.
ison OF Haddonfeld. n j.. are guests
Of Miss Claire rrexler at Miami. Fla
Miss Rose Kantor. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham kantor was mar
ried TO MIR. Harry a. kosenfeld on Sun.
Iay at $3.50 p. NJ The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Samuel friedman
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenfeld are spending
their honeymoon in touring New forh
State and will return home by Thanks.
giving Day. After February they will
live at 57Ol Warrington avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ~
West PhiLodslphi0

Mrs. Francis v. Middendorf, Of this
city, announces the on4ngement of her
daughter, Miss Marie Middendorf, ana
Mr.. Elmer Robert Tinksnsusr, also OF
this city.
Friends Of Miss Victoria Clark, Of
F1fty.eocond and Spruce streets. VII
be glad TO hear that she 10 oonvaleooin6
from . recent severe lllnoo0.
The West Philadelphia Branch Of the
0eamen'S Church Institute held 10
monthly meeting at the Hotel Meylym,
EOrtieth and Walnut streets, on Tues.
day afternoon. There were thirty mem.
berS present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian A. Dewitt, Of
Harrieburg, and Mrs. Margaret Lowry
have besn the guests Of Nr.. And Mre.
william p. Brens, lJr.. Of S39S walnut
street, Tor several days.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert n. Temps, Of
12S North F1ftieth strest. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Cor
delis Anto!netto Temple. and NJ. willis
A. Phillips on Monday. November 20,
At o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
left for tho seashore Immediately after
the ceremony. where they will remain
for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sherts. Of 50
North si;ty.hrst street. arc being con.
liam Francis ShertE. Before her mar.
riaSe Mrs. Shertz was Miss Lillian
Casey, Of South Philadelphia.
Miss Lenore White. Of Nineteenth and
Porter streets, gave q theatre PARTY
last evening. Tho guests included Misa
Robert Green, Mr.. Earl Baxter and Mr.,
Frank McKeon.
The Pi Sigma Delta Fraternity viii
entertain at an informal dance on
Thanksgiving evening.
'"The Earl and the Girl" a musical
comedy in two acts. will be presented
by the Dramatic Society Of the Ladies'
December s. In Mercantile Hall, Broad
and Master streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
North PhiL0deLphia

Mr.. and Mrs Lester L. Was. Of
Ing congratulations on the birth Of Q
daughter. Helen Betty waas, on octo.
Der 26.
A dance will be given on Thanks.
giving eve. Wednesday November 20,
BY the members Of the Mercantile Club
at the club. Broad above Matter strsst
Miss Nell r. schwaab and Miss
street. will sail for Europe on November
80 to join their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n schwaab, who have been travelling
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Solo. Of 4932
North Twelfth street, are receiving
son, Richard David Solo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Charles Henry Scott. OF 1890
Rttenhouse square. will give dinner
on Friday, January 10. at the Bellevue
Stratfcrd. in honor Of Miss Mary de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
COOLEY-CONwAY

A wedding Of interest took place
yesterday afternoon at I o'clock in the
Church Of Our Mother OF Sorrow at
Forty-eighth street and Lancaster ave.
nue.. when Miss Elizabeth Conway. of
Of Mr.. Michael Cooley. Father Fisher
ofnciated. The bride. who was given
in marriage by her brother-ln-law, Mr..
Joseph Smart. was attended by Miss
Dorothy Sullivan az maid Of honor. The
and Miss Theresa Conway, sister of
the bride. Mr.. John Cooley attended
the bridegroom as best man. A recep-
ton followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Delaware County

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q. Pattison, OF
Narberth. have returned. from . weeks
visit to Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson. Of
Rose Valley, have returned from . few
days stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Willis r. Mangss, Of walling.
ford, entertained At . bridge party
yesterday afternoon In honor Of Mrs.
Dangerfleld 0roome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
BANEi-DAvENPORT

An interesting wedding took place
yesterday morning at o'clock IN St.
and Ritner streets when Miss Anna "
Davenport. Of 233s South Woodstock
street. became the bride Of Mr.. James
Baney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A reception followed ut the home Of the
bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Robins0n-Spiker

A home wedding took place last eve.
ming at $3.50 o'clock when Mrs. Cath.
crime spiker. Of si!1 Catherine street
inson. The Rev. DR.. Henry Moehiing
OF the 0ethsemane Lutheran Church
ofiiciated. Miss Margaret Welsh VA
tho brides only attendant. and Mr..
Raymond Bueler: Of Bryn Mawr. acted
Ave relatives and friends followed the
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Coty's Toilet Water, $6.75
Size, at $3.50

Every woman loves good toilet water and Of course
Coty's Is pre.emnent. At this Christmas time wa .s
offering Coty's large 6-oz bottle of Toilet Water ~
what is normally the regular wholesale price, It may be
had in the following famous odors: L'Oripan p.rs
Jasmn, tWbre Antique, LEflcurt. Chypre, Rose, Lor
HeotropSand Lilac Nowhere else will you be sbls 70
find this delightful toilet water at low price as $3.50
bottle,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
Mo Eiias in Alaska.

Everybody knows that mosquitoes
are frightful pest in Alaska; but It
is news 20 learn that AouseiiieS Go
not exist there.
This interesting fact was definitely
ascertaine,i Ey Dr.. J. NJ. Aldrich OF
the United States National museum,
IL the course OF recent expedition
which he made fer the purpose CT
studying Alaskan insects.
He found two entirely new enecies
Of mosquitoes. Horse flies We're abund-
ant everywhere. But there were 10
housetlies. In vain did he explore gro
cc.y stores. restaurants, canNeries.
garbage dumps and other likely places
for the:n.
The fact IS that the hoUseAy is by
origin 4 tropical insect. It cannot en-
,i;lra cold wea;her II temperate lati-
tudeS i few. houSciiieS manage 10 live
over the winter in heated houses
enough Of them. tlai is to say. t" start
q fresh crop III tie following SPRING
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
Vaccination Must Be Thoroush.

In order to be of value for pcotec-
tive purpose against smallpox Tie
operation of vaccination must be thor
ouehly carried ont. The more thor
oush the vaccination the more pro-
nounccd will be tho Immunity and the
longer will it he effective,
The examination Of smallpox pa
tients in hospitals has shown that
those Who have only 4 small scar Of
vaccination are more numerous, and
have the disease more severely, than
those who show a higher number of
scars. imperfect vaccination IN a
community is almost worse t1an 10
vaccination at all. for the Immunity
i short-lived and the individual who
imasines himself protected is MOI
really so.-NeW York World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
Nothinq for Nothing.

1t was said by all the neishbors OF
Mr.. Tightleigh that ne had never been
known to give away anything in his
life. He either sold it or demanded
something in exchange.
On one occasion he was making a
long railway journey. The seat direct
" in front OF him was occupied by a
man who had been coughing and
neezing at frequent intervals for
more than an hour. At last Mr.. Tight
leigh leaned forward and spoke to
bin.
That's a pretty bad cold you seem
to have" he said.
Worst / ever had in my life"
wheeZed the other.
''Well. I know Of simple and harm
less remedy, absolutely sure, that will
cure it inside of two days.
"Some patent nostrum:'
''No. YOU can make it up at home"
q shall be very grateful if you will
tell me what it is"
''E'll do it, said CIr. Tightleish, mar
rowing his eyelid>, "if you'll tell me
waatll drive away these warts I've
got Oh my left hand. ."-Nilwaukee
Sentinel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
Radios Predecessor.

Braadcasting wireless as a news
service is merely a development Of a
plan inaugurated many years ago, IN
1898. in Budapest by the establish
ment of the Telefor Hermode or Teie-
phonic Newsletter, which Soon count
ed its subscribers by thousands. at the
rate OF :, penny a Gay. News was col
iecteG in the ordinary way. printed by
lithography on long strips OF paper
and telephoned by specially trained
"stertors." 1t provided also for adver-
tisirs. For one 1iorin the stentorS
would reel off advertisements for L.
seconds. carefully sandwiching them
between interesting items Of news s"
that the subscriber would not di>@"n-
meet for fear OF missing something he
really wanted to hear.-Nontreal Ga
zette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
Where the Sparrow Justified Himself.

News dispatches inform US that the
English sparrow invaded Alaska this
spring for the first time" Arriving in
America about 1850, it has been grad
ually working westward ever SINCE
driving out most other small birds as
it goes. It has already spread over
nearly the whole OF Europe, and in
spite of everything seems likely to
make a place for itself all the way
round the world.
Because of its fecundity, its in2bil-
ity to live peaceably with other birds.
and the 6epredations it has been ac-
cused of making on brick chimneyS
and buildings, some people-even bird
loverS-haye greatly dep!ored Its
coming to this country.
But it can be a useful Bird. rs 1t
proved to South Carolina farmers IL
1917. writes correspondent Of Penn
Sylvania Grit. In the spring of that
year the army worms started IN inVa-
sicl of our fields, devouring everything
as they went. The farmers were in
despair. when they saw how bare the
worms were leaving the earth. Then
the English spaxrowS Swarmiug in the
fields in greater and greater numbers
daily. began to devour the wornis with
a voracity truly gratifying. The num-
ber of worms which one sparrow would
devour in day was Incredible. farm
or told ne. And the poisonous mix
tpre. with which the worms were
finally eXtcrminated, before they had
injured the crois irreparably, had no
III effects On the sparrowS They ate
worms 50 long rs there were any, dead
or alive, to be found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
HUGHES PASSES
At MARION HOML
Although in III Health for Some
Time End Comes Without
Warning


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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
PRO2ABLf SAVED MANY LIVES
Lighthouse Keeper Proved Man Of
Resource and Courags in Time
OF Emergency.


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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
OFFERED TO IDOL
Maide1s and Children Unhappy
Victims of BaaI.
ArcheoIcsists Have Unearthed, In
Ruins OF Carthage, Temple Where
infamous Rites Were Practiced.

tnearihed among theruinS Of Garth
age. IN northern Africa. according 20
official Notification received by the
French government from Count Byron
Proruk. famous archeolugiSt, IS the
great temple OF Baa!. where pagan
priests practiced their indeScribable
human sacrifices centuries ago.
Count Prorok has sent word 70 his
government that set of SaCriiicial
urll> believed - contain the bones of
maidens and children sacrificed to
Baal have been unearthed and iden-
titled.
Identification Of the temple Of Baal
beyond any question Of doubt is pos
sible Through the discoveries already
made Baal. or Baal-Hannn"n, is the
monStrouS deity mentioned hundreds
OF times in The Bib" .ld in other an
cient writings. Students of the Sib!e
and children who attend Sunday school
remember passages in the Old Ie>ta-
ment telling how the 1SraeiteS were
warned against this idolatrouS wor-
ship and its infamous practices.
The chief characteristic Of the Baal-
Harmon worship was the sacrifice of
human beings in cruel and varied
forms. Zach temple CT Baai contained
huge and m0nStrouS idol, usually OF
bronze, bat sometimes OF stone. and
it was to this idol that tie victims
were sacrificed. Occasionally young
children We're offered up. but usually
it was some beautiful maiden who was
chosen 10 bec0me tie "hride of Baal.'
Sometimes the victims were con-
sumed by fire. Frequently they were
subjected to longer and even more
atrociouS torments. When the victim
was to perish by fire, three different
methods were used. In every case,
however the maiden was first placed
"in the arms of Baa!,' or, rather. on
a sort Of platform on the knees OF the
seated idol between the arms
BY one method fire was made to
spout from the mouth of the over
hanging head. BY another the plat
form itself was heated redhot. BY a
third the platform was tipped back
ward by mechanical contrivance and
the victim was hurled into a seethinS
fiery furnace in the interior OF the
idol.
More cruel even than the death by
fire was the placing Of the bride on
luxurious cushions laid in the lap of
Baal When the priests departed
Seaiing the great stone doors after
them. lions or other savage beasts
were turned loose to roam the temple
floor. The terror-stricken maiden
could then remain on the cushions
slowly to starve to death or might
choose the quicker method Of casting
herself to the beasts below.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
To Childhood Home

Wilmington, y. c., Sept. THE
body of Lieutenant Belvin ". May
nard, who was killed at Rutland, VT.
,oday while giving exhibition fights
n his airplane, will arrive at Wal
lace, 50 miles north Of Wilmington,
tomorrow afternoon and vii! be TAX
IN to Harrell's store, the childhood
home Of the famous airln2n. where
ne sunera! VII! be held Saturday al
ternOon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
: ANGUS FLYING PAESON
VICTiW; OF AIR TRAGEDY
Lieutenant Belvin Maynard, iyiechan.
ic and Passenger Die When
Plane Crashes

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go ' '.,'" VIZ >'.,, - ~. O, -,
Smith nrofassiona1 aarona,It had
already made Two successful nara
.hrfn leans at yar;ous altitudes this
,ftarnoon q, +ha tbi,d aeton,n+ the
,sraabufa u,as .ean 70 onan sIicbtIv
Them tho qnronant dronned like =
)lummett. falling lust outside of the
;ence Of the grounds.
Smith who was 43 wears of age.
lad been giving parachute exhibi-
tions at fairs throughout the east
or the past ten years, and was re-
yarded as one Of the best in his lire.
Two wears ago, while attempting a
parachute drop from an airp!ane at
.ynn, Mass, he fell 500 feet and
vas severely injured. The pilot Of
me plane was killed. The aeronaut
:laimed that his average was thirty
parachute drops a wear.
Death Aluosf Instant
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
n,,y E1ai,y Tos:.nistresses.

washington has recently officially
sancticned the title of nostm!Stre'S.
The number Of women serving in tMs
capacity is increasing rapidly III the
United Suites.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

The real trouble With strike :
that il is so hard to stop It.