davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

Brooklyn Girls high school. In the
study of law at New York university
she obtained L. l.. B. and L. L. NJ de-
grees.
She was a specialist in matters of
taxation and has served as assistant
transfer tax attorney in New York
county for the state comptroller and
was special counsel for corporations
and attorneys in federal state and
city tax matters.
Judge Norris, has travelled extensive
ly. She is a catholic and interested
in philanthropies of all kinds aimed
to make for the better living condi-
lions. Golfing, horseback riding and
reading are her chief recreations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Lessons in Correct English
Don't Saw.

He is the PRINCIPLE of our school
The theory is according to a PRIN-
CIPLE in science
In his editorial he NOTED some
important facts.
The lawyer obtained important
PROOF from him
The PROOF was not sufficient to
establish an EVIDENCE.
Say:
He is the PRINCIPAL of our school
That theory is according to a
PRINCIPLE in science
In his editorial he MENTIONED
some imortant facts.
The lawyer obtained important
EVIDENCE from him.
The EVIDENCE was not sufficient
to establish a PROOF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The postal savings bank which was
established in the city seemed to be
doing large amount of business. Not
a single deposit had been withdrawn
from the bank, and the holders OF
certificates were well pleased with the
institution.
The savings stamps were an attrac.
tive feature of the postal bank Many
children could not make large de.
posits bought the ten cent stamps,
and thus gradually created an &C
count of some size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

portunltleS for In
innate study of hui
man frailties fail
ures and successes
are almost limitless
in the judicial po-
sition she occupies.
Judge Norris who
has to ask women
every day how old
they are, is her.
self not at all fussy
about her age. She
is fourty-four years
old, the widow of
Thomas II. Norris.
She was born in
Brooklyn, and is a
graduate of tn e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
EXAMINATIONS OF A. sAPP.

The government would become very
rich if every man had to pay an in
come tax on the salary he thinks he is
worth.
In England they have discovered
that insanity is a cause Of divorce.
And in some cases it is the cause of
marriage,
A man who loses his temper loses
the only thing that is worth keeping.
A cynic is a man who has at some
time been some woman's fool there
time been some woman's fool.
Read in a magazine that one man is
one of the foremost column writer's
in America" and we are wondering
who the other three are.
An anonymous letter is something
YOU say to persons face behind his
back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

sumes very small proportion when it is con-
trasted with the value of the light plant which
is owned by the city and is of its best assets.
The report should quiet the alarmed feelings
of some who have tried to insist that the city
was nearly broke, but based their assertions on
guesswork and not on the real facts as they are
shown on the books of the municipality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Who's Who IN the
Day S News

Judge Jean Hortense. Norris, mag
istrate of New York City's women's
court and the court of domestic re-
lations, has heard more true stories
about mothr-in-laws than all the
world.
Still she retains her faith in the
goodness of human nature. Her OPP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Oct 19-Webb Lodge,
No. "A, +. and A. NJ. Stated meeting
Saturday, Oct. 22.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, 0. E. S., will give social to
the members and their families
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

Greek and Roman doors invariably
open outwards. \ person passing out
of a house is, therefore. obliged to
knock on the door before opening it
to avoid a collision with a passerby
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
The Resident Patient
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN c

BY CONAN
by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
WHAT CAMPERS SHOULD kNOM

This is the first Of two articles for vacatlonlsts written for The Review by the U. S. National Forest Service. The second will appear tomorrow. - The Editor.
 Whenever you go on vacation, make careful inquiry concerning the sanitary conditions of the place. These are more important than golf links, tennis courts, bathrooms and beautiful scenery.
 Is the water supply safe? What is it's source?
 Is there sewerage system Where do the sewers empty?
 Are the kitchen, pantry and dining rooms clean and are they protected against flies? You can not afford to have your food tracked over by flies.
 Is the milk pasteurized? Does it come from a clean dairy?
 Are there swamps, ponds or other mosquito-breeding places near by?
 These are some of the questions to which you should have favorable answers.
 TICHdi C0tlCoS
 Be prepared to deal intelligently with hurts and accidents, and know what to do in case of sudden illness. If you are going camping far from the nearest doctor, provide yourself with the first-aid kit and few simple medicines.
 It should be distinctly remembered that only necessary first-aid treat ment should be given by layman.
 Pitch your tent at the top of a low ridge, the summit of knoll with gently sloping sides, oI on the high bank of river.
 If possible, select place where the soil is sand and gravel as it assures adequate drainage.
 Trees are highly desirable abopt camps, but all underbrush should be cleared away. as it is frequently a shelter for mosquitos
 Canvas tents are the best abode for the camping party. Sufficient tent age should be carried to provide 20 square feet of floor space for each person.
 A ditch should be dug all the way around the tent to drain off any wa ter which might get under the flaps
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

or flooring and make the place damp. Wooden flooring, raised few inches above the earth, is a great advantage cnd should be secured whenever pos sible.
 Beware of the various insect pests. Sites far removed from human dwell ings, stables, and hog pens will usual ly be free of flies. High ground, well drained, with no standing water any where near, may be found to be free of mosquitos. If not suitable, cot mosquito bars should be used.
 Have Furs Water
 A pure water supply is absolutely essential if you would reap any healthful benefits from camping out.
 Unless you know positively that the water is pure. it is best to take no chances and boil all water used for drinking purposes, CT the water may be purified with chloride of lime" (chlorinated lime).
 The latter is Inexpensive and may be conveniently carried with any camping outff. Put one teaspOonful of the powder into d quart bottle of water, cork it tightly, and let it stand several hours. Pour off enc tea. spoonful of the clear solution Ca sediment will be found in the bottle) into 2 gallons of water and let it stand for 15 minutes before using. It will purify the water excellently and is not injurious.
 The kitchen and mess tent should be screened. The dishes should be washed in boiling water. All gar bage should be placed in covered receptacles and promptly disposed of.
 The best method os disposing of these wastes ;s by burning. This may be easily done by digging a fairly deep trench Place numerous field stones in the bottom ,and build a fire on top of this. When the fire has gained good ,headway, pour the garbage in. Nf {3 s'
 Air beds are comfortable. where they can be carried. since they can be placSd even on bare rocks Mat tresses are usually too bulky except possibly for wagon trips.
 In the fir forests a comfortable bed can he made from fir bougha by lay ing sprays about feet long over lap ping in courses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Concrete Floors And Ceilings
 Perfected

Concrete flocr'' to, an American suggests barn, Q prison, sidewaiK, Or at best a bathroom. Anything but surface on which to search for ones toes for wandering bedroom slippers on frosty morning.
 But Milton Dana Morrill,, of New York City, claims that concrete floor ing may be just as comfortable and just as handsomely finished as wood en' flooring. And he expects by means of the system he has just patenued to solve part of the problem of rebuild ing economically the devastated areas of France
 In exhibiting an American. method of building concrete houses now un- der investigation by the ministry Morrill, built a sample house at Tour coinS, near Lille. He met at once the problem of obtaining wood TOT flooring.
 Why obtain any?" he asked him. self, and set invention to work.
 The result was what he calls cof- fer floor-ceiling panel, made of rein forced concrete, and shipped to the place where a house is being built There the panels are set in between the wooden beams and the space be- tween the panels filled with concrete. The beams are then taken away, leav- ing smooth floor surface on top, and coffereti ceiling below, such as is often found in excavated Roman buildings.
 The floor surface may be polished almost like wood, and stained any color. In appearance it resembles large tiles, and it is practicable, where desired to initiate mosaic. The .cof- fered ceiling may be finished eff in any of several attractive ways
 The thickness of the floor. construc- tion was reduced, as the invention de veloped, to two inches, by the addi- tion of steel mesh to reinforce the concrete.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
60. Some Advice From George

was said. Then George: 'I think you and Dot understand Edith. Not everyone does, because she is very < individual He was speaking slowly and evident ly choosing his words with extreme caution.
 "Of course,' l murmured.
 Not everyone appreciates that, he went on. ''The result is that they are" he hesitated-"badly mistak- en-
 Naturally. Not everyone can be read at a glance like an open-faced watch"
 That's just it." But it was evi- dent there was something else 5e wanted tc say. It took him little time to. make up bis mind how to phrase it.
 You sec" he said slowly, when lle came cut of his silence, some reople were surprised when Edith married me. They cant understand to this day how we-get along.
 She and I are very different. She is so lively and spirited and well you know how quiet and easy-going I am-I guess you'd call it lazy.
 But that doesn't make any differ ence between us. We just take each ether the way we are"
 Each 0; us felt a little embarrass- ed during the rest of the walk was glad when we went into the sub way at 72nd st.
 I wondered what George had meant What did he know? At what was he hinting? Had be been trying to give me some indirect advice?
 (To Be ContinGed)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

There were a number of questions which I wanted to, think out to the bitter end, so I left early the next ] morning with the intention of walk ng couple of miles before l. took the subway downtown.
 Un the way I met George.
 You're rather early, aren't you?' he asked
 "Yes, thought I'd get in walk before; I began work. Come along.
 "All light. I'm not usually very energetic, but this kind of weather puts pep into you.
 We walked in silence for a few moments and then George said: f
 "I'm glad to hear your son is al most we'll again. Edith told me yes terday how much he has improved. '
 "Yes, the doctor expects to be able to grant him an honorable discharge in week or so."
 Edith is so fond of him. She says that as soon as he saw her he wanted to come to her.
 "He was very friendly yesterday. He isn't always on his good behav- for"
 "Edith talked about him, the whole afternoon. I hope that we'll be able to see more of Dot and you, now that the baby is so much better
 'I certainly hope so."
 "You see Edith is so fond of you both; I think she would rather be with you two than any other couple
 "She and Dot are such good friends" It was the only reply that came into my head I felt mean and ashamed
 For a block or two nothing more
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
THE, FORDNEY TARIFF

 LEw people country
 
 
 generally politics
  Ways Means committee testify It has which pubicanism split
 
 promised and
 
 bill a duty
 
 of approval  vicious compiled" country no
  evidence the
  ahead Anybody listen the speech of people newspapers .
  has made tax law revision The senate finance committee the dous and unwo which d listened business the is favored practically believed qualified ad the
  adOption Republican politics behina the bonusm
 The Chicago say degree partisan ship privilege"
 The schedule on wood and wood products offers an illustration con  undoubtedly would protect doz the same1 in and annually constantly protection" cannot properly protection privilege Such protection not Republican policy It be opposed irregulariy valuation" feature of would result in pnng tariff tariff until become pobve and the con interior prohbtye price of the quality and the demorazaion of import individual  the proposed ~protecton but to safe purchasing committee chief sponsor oi "the inevitable result American market at less than the this point It the low which sing business public and that failure not would make sales sinu- production 1 a false assumption"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
CHEWING

Americas chewing gum bill is one hundred million dollars year
 At five cents a package, the total circulation of chewing gum is two billion packages a year.
 By considerable figuring we have ascertained that the total number of inches chewed in year is 25 billion '-sa4 .570 miles.
 Hence, Americans are chewing gum at the rate of 45 miles an hour.
 The cost of chewing one mile is about $2S6, a mileage rate that is not even approached by the railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
EQUITY

Two boys were brought before a Philadelphia \judge charged with stealing ride on freight train. They had little money and were try ing to get to New York to find work
 Stealing rides at the present freignt rates is 9o crime, the judge held.
 Which. shows that this particulal judge has studied equity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
NNIeHTs oE.PYrHIAs
pYTHlAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. meets every 2nt and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 GERTRUDE QUILL, M. D. C..
 Phone 6I6 LILLE vINSONs Box 143s. MORO.
 Box i,1I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
JAZZ

The British Music Congress pc poses to harmonize international re- lations by disseminating British music atroad. And, it is further suggested that America expert it's favorite music to England and other foreign coun- tr es. Learning thus to sing each others songs, the nations will be- come the best of friends = living in harmony, one might say. , This sounds like good idea. hut will jazz as we hear 6t in Bi5hee cause other peoples to love us or to want to fight us:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
IMPULSE

A prisoner posed as a deaf mute when he arrived at the penitentiary at East View, N. Y.
 lie betrayed himself by answering when another prisoner asked him the time. This inclination to respond quickly to any such request for in formation seems instinctive, it is so nearly universal
 Ask stranger for directions lon the street, and the request is almost never disregarded. A pleasing hu- man tra.t - this impulse to be help full
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

The propeller shafts of large ships revolve in bearings of lignum vitae, the worlds heaviest wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
GLORY

When Woodrow Wilson visited a theater in Washington recently. he was recognized by only few persons. And time was when, in the same thea, ter, whole audiences arose to pay him tribute.
 Thus passeth eahtly glory. Most men who have had it, don't discover the hollow counterfeit it is, until it has passed from them.
 A sense of humor must be comfort ing to a man when he learns how he has been tricked.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
TAXI DRIVING IN COCHISE

WITHIN the half at least many ur W Douglas The victims had beer employed their certain designated points ant  the murderers In the ohe identity discovered. robbed the body o
  fenced the penenary life the life prisoner Arizona being have been told, about five the other life sentences with punishment have embraced the end that crime which might discouraged county is preca vocaton-Arizona Republican Boat the swords into fly ' Pointed Remarks get blunt
 
 The Sweet Onla friends arc Legion
 The ha ad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Between You
 And I

Dr. R. S. Quinby of Newton, Mass, addressing a recent convention of in- dustrial physicians, said single men are, more dependable workers than married men.
 Well, name off-hand 10 great men who were bachelors and 10 who were married. If you can't think Of 10 great bachelors, try to name only three quickly. Neither can we.
 Nearly every great man you can thlnk ol was married.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invlted- VIM BUCBETT, sachem. 5. yERHAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Ledge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone SsS Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
BOOZE

One days headlines in newspa- per
 Still Raided'-'B 'Bootlegger Fined' -"Bandits Hold Up Whisky Truck - Burglars Raid Cellar Drank Bay Rum still Found on Farm.
 The friends of booze chuckle there at
 Nevertheless, this is a fact: A drunken man on the streets Cf Eis- bee has become so rare that when one does appear folks look at him as curiosity. relic of an age almost f2st.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR @A meets in Masonic Hall. EayEsr-A Pearl Chapter No. s. meets X ES in Masonic Hall second %@ and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 D. m. MRS MAUDE PERRY. W. M. Phone Iilue 6S2.
 MRS. ELIZABETH WiTTlG, Sec'y P. O. Box 2299 Phone Red 46S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN


 YEOMAN Richard I Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythisn Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. ]. RATCLfFFE, Foreman E. n. STINSoN. Correspondent Box 1496 Phone 3S4R WCMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE MACCABEES Bisbce Queen Review No. meets in l. O. O. r. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7;30 D. m.
 MRS. HELEN BROWNLIE. 4l tt Commander. |
 Phone 567. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS,
 Collector,
 Phone 5oS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
BIs6EE | LODGE NO. 71s

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies or
 Security Meets on the ftrst and third Acp day of each month at Odd Fellows nall a. 7:s0 ?. m. visiung member, cordially invited
 K 3. HANCOCK President
 Box 1S<S, Bisbsa ARNOLD SCHMIp. Pinancier,
 Box 24S3. Lowell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13
Snake.Charmers Secret.

How does the snake-charmer charm ?
asks a writer in the Popular Science
Monthly. That's one of the questions
we've always asked ourselves. And
now an English doctor tells us one
of the secrets.
Take the case Of the cobra, for
instance. 1t is a very venOmous snake,
yet the snake-charmer is not harmed
when bitten by one.
The secret lies in the fact that the
charmer "milks" the cobra before he
allows himself to be bitten. He makes
the cobra bite into a piece of meat.
thereby expelling two thirds of the
poison in its poison gland. When the
charmer allows the snake to bite him
Immediately thereafter, there is not
enough poison left in the gland TO do
any harm.
What is the next step? The charmer
makes the snake bite fowl while he
squeezes the remaining drops of
poison out Of the snakes gland; the
fowl dies. and the charmer wins the
confidence of his audience.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13

the Mennonites are a branch of their
sect, originating in Switzerland early
IN the sixteenth century. 1t had the
inevitable split of religious bodies,
and colonies from the first organiza-
ton were founded IN various parts of
Europe; also, number settled in
Pennsylvania, drawn by the peaceful
doctrines of William Penn, and his
followers. In 1888, the Empress
Catherine gave a large number OF
Mennonites home and protection in
Southern Russia, but the vicinity OF
the Crimean war to their homes in
1854 caused them to be stirred uI
by the Russians, who thought they
should fight for their adopted coun.
try and a number removed to Can.
ada, where they established the col
ony that is preparing to remove u
Mexico.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13
The JOY of Living,

1 have never had much money. but
/ have always enjoyed the things at
hand. I have become so familiar with
the face of Nature that it is as the
face of an old friend and know and
love it in every mood. My years have
been full of joy. but they have been
years of simplicity and economy.
have never stated myself with anything
and the bloom is still on my life.
/ have kept young because ! have
kept free from worldly and selfish am
billions. IL / had been misery and
grasping, would have been old and
unhappy long ago. There is nothing
like love TO keep you yOung-love for
your fellow man and for Nature-and
love is Natures final law. Someone
once asked me how I had kept SO
young and l answered that / had been
born young and had never thrown my
youth away.-JOhn Burroughs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13
THE LOYAL DADS"

The following from the Tarpon
Springs Leader is pretty good stuff:
We note that an organization known
as the Loyal Dads" members of
which are to be fathers of ex-service
men, has been launched at Fort Ny
ers, with the expectation that it will
become an national organization cor
responding to the Woman's Auxiliary
of the American Legion. We don't
like to throw cold water on any
worthy scheme, but we know Dad
pretty well and we don't believe his
organization will prove a bowling
success.
It's this way with Dad: He is strong
for the legion and the auxiliary, but
he, himself, is pretty busy with his
business, his lodges and one thing
and another, and hasn't time for much
else. Besides, he didn't do anything
much toward winning the war. He
worked like the dickens, it's true, anC
dug up money to carry on the war; hi
joined the home guards and almosf
learned to keep step; he read th'
newspapers and swore good deal il
public and prayed quite bit in sec
ret But that's about all.
Dad is mighty proud of the boy
and the women folks and is a loya
and useful old party, but we fear he1
prove hard man to organize.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13

Senator Fletcher has more sense
than most senators. We are moved
to that remark by the sorrowful wall
of writer in the Orlando Reporter
Star, who said: at is with sorrow
however, that it is noted that our own
Senator Fletcher, who is usually on
the peoples side of a question should
decide to vote, with one other dem
ocrat with the republicans for the
Senate contention for a larger army