davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Help WuntctI-NIalc

Help WHntCtl-Malc :Ss
DRIVER MD SoLlCITOR WANTED.
Must Ice thoroughly familiar with Ford
delivery car; good address and knowledge
az delivery conditions steady position
Win excellent prospect. Apply in person.
cRUTcliFIELD DYEIN6 AND CLEAN
ING CORE.
ONCE 20" y. jefferson Street
Richmond Va.
fklNTEI;-W Wanted. printer. with expert
cncc in country shop. qualified To as
sumo duties IN connection with pub
fishing good wcckly and job printing
Splendid shOp. State full particulars
and salary wanted in first letter. WAY
cry Printing Co. Inc, wHvrrly. Va
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Men, IS
over. wanted for railwa% mail. post
Office. other government positions: eI-
animation soon: salary. Sl.iU0- 500
year: experience Unnecessary: particu-
lars free. Write Columbia School a.
c!yh Service. 80 Pope B.dg.. Washing
ton, II. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
AUTOMOBILES
Repairing

ANp"h' HS 90
FCRSlTURE-If you wan, your old fur
n!ture made new. phone our Air. CoateS
Madison SsS. Jones Bros. ~ Co., Inc.
HALF-SOLES. 81; rubber heels zoe Nam
haitian Shce Repairing CO.. 3!9 y. Fi;th.
PHoNOGRArH repairing. Row.ct, rhono.
graph Co. N5 ". Br"ah. Madison rs.
PIANO TUNING. repairing. rebuilding.
Expert. efficient employees Guaranteed
workmanship. Now Is excellent time
to have pianos required. Wen g: YOUR
pair or rebuild II II you desire and
deliver sam" to your new address thus
saving you the cost OF moving. Esli-
mates without charge. Crafts Piano
Factory. Twentieth and Franklin
Streets. Randolph 103.
SHOE REr\IRING,- Elsa Repair Shop.
~ West iiroad. Randolph lin-W.
SHOE REPAIRING No. shoe repair
shop, iI,7i. West Main Street.
vIITEol.A. columbia. Edison ANA al
"a king ;Ga hines. Fln."t work: loves,
prices. Madison i9!a. Manly H. Ramos
~ North seventh. between Grac. ana
Franklin.
WATCHES OF all kinds tcpalred: mo!cr-
ate charges. IL. Cohen. EOS East broad.
WATCH REPAIRING by experts Mnd,r-
&c CHARGES. Terrell l'ros.. i2a ". broad.
MEMS and boys half solcs aud heel.
$3.50. Coe Place. 1921 ". Main. Mad
oS?o.w.
WI%GFOoT SHOE REPAIRING. 3li y.
Second -. Ran. i2sG-W. 4. \. BurnwrIi.
WE spcc:a!". in Jewc!ry repairs, The
Morris Jewelry Co., Colonial rEester.
RnrETnEE 1870 Trunk and BAG Cn.--R.-
pair work. Estimates furnished. Mad. 5Gs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
EMPLOYMENT


Help Wantcd--Icmalc 50
COMPANION wanted in private family for
young lady. Address Bon II ISL, care
thv D!SpaiG I'll.
fipEWElrER--Want typewriter with
experience :"r general office WORK. mus;
write IA Sooi hand and have reference.
%-', car" The Dispatch.
POSITIONS
WITH REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES ARE
AVAILABLE 70 SINGLE WOMEN
BETWEEN TIE AGES Of IL AND 90
Good eyesisht. hearing. health ard
Willingness 10 woTh the hours assigned
atc the essential qualifications.
NJ PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
APPLY
R0OI J02 IU3 l.. GRACE ST.
THE CHESAPEAKE ~ POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co. OF VIRGINIA..
WANTED. young lady for professional
Vaudeville act: w!l teach good amateur !.
soud S"'uryi steady WORK. Particulars
Box SOC. iIopewcIi. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Notwithstanding,

AUTOS WANTED - bought. sod cx.
Changed. NJ. ElwiinEs. Motor EN.
v."ns". ol1 West B'oad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Phone Your Wants
10 Randolph 1
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
NDEXED FOR Quick
E,EESIt ENCky

INDExED FOR Quick
REFERENCE
"Lse tho Tclepnonc--CaII Randolph 1
Ask ior Want Aa Iaker
Classified advertisements ordered
toI IhE RCliMOND iIMES-DlS.
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
srvn herewith cover morning aHn
evening service III sni Instances. VIE
iME -DIafAtCh. winch is prices
separately.
Schedule OF Want AID Rates
&c woru uaIIS, minimum
zoe. BET solid
s9G II Hvru SUNDAY, minimum
zoe, Set poild.
consecutive insertions. ihciu1.
ihs SuhAdy, DC h WORD.
consecutive in,.TtiOns, inClaj'
ips SUNDAY. lJS word
'NotS The rruuGtioE ior ronsccntiSt
Display type
Ii. largest type permitted II -
Want Al pasvs IA - pDint. amt tn
.i!ua'!tst space liz when Appoint
~ al may ne set is one men. Tne
'na'e ior taIs iarse type as cents >
sunuay. The same scale OF reductions
WIZ APPLY as i.r regular want ads.
SapS. broken .Ines. white space axe
e"a sea Tor at The regular wore RAJ.
estimate "oius ~ the line.
Longer term rates for business au-
sNS''!sgTS oi request
Advertisements received as late as
40 y. NJ. anu ~ T.. Nj. each week d1a
-kau up To 4. 81. saturday for correct
'Shss!hcatioh in thc nc>i EDiIItN.
Situation Wanted AdA-Malc and
cniaic-whcn presented "a, the Want
Al Counter IN Ihe Dispatch building
~ ihote out OK work will be inBeTtet
Free of Charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
LINE WIi;E MNN.

who wants 10 make $1,000 TO $4,000 per
year on his ability ana AN investment OF
500. Hay. TIA" best proposition on the
market. II you can ill inc specified re-
HuiFciHcniS, Cai at once and look u over.
our g"ncrdI sales manager will lee at Muir
phys Hotel Monday. Tuesday. this wccL.
inquire Tor '. Jones Room 100 Eighth
stree, annex. TO 4. NJ. Also local
r.nrrsnn i've fnr Ln..Esh burg Nnninl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

Any BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
sOCIHERS BUSINESS SALE AGENCY
l0i2 Times Dispatch building.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11
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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-11

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Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES

| School began Monday with high spiy.
it, and every student Ahd teaeher de.
tsrDaincd to mske the year Of 1921
more sue :essiul than any preceding
yesr in the history nf the school
Semester examinations will be Civ.
en- Jan 10Th and 2Oth. The review will
start the frst part of next week in
most classes.
Mr.. Switxer has returned to resume
his duties after an absence of four
weeks His valuable services were miss.
ed by both teachers and students. We
are all glad TO have him back rs q
leader.
The circulation of books in the school
and public library is greater this year
than in previous years. This marks Z
step in advancement of the community.
The value of the public library is not
realized By the adults The grown
ups are setting a good example il
they use the books in the library, for
in this way they will induce more
children to be on the list of patrons.
Many new books are ready for circu-
lation in school and town libraries.
Friday night Nelson's Fighting Five
will me It with the strongest member
of the North Eastern League. Laona
has been defeated by the team our
"Snappy Five" trimmed to score OF
40 to 9. Back the boys of the Wabeno
team in their attempt to defeat the fast
Laona team and they will put up a
good, clean. fast game.
Don't miss the preliminary game be-
tween the Laona second team and Wa
beno second team. See two snappy
games for Is & IS cents.
The Animal Husbandry class is pre-
pairing Live Stock Judging Team
which will compete at the State Live
Stock Judging contest held in Madison
some time in February
The seniors are completing their
course in Economics rnd American
History and will study Civics and Geo.
graphy next semester
With the completion of the program
of the Lincoln Jubilee Singers Satur-
.tau ovoo;pr tho Co,,p,,r;<, Eo&ou
tainment Course of 1921 and 1922 will
draw to close. We Will have hai four
good entertainments by high grade
talent. The most expensive numbers
on the course are the first and the Lin
coin Jubilee Singers next. A letter
from the Extension Division of the Un-
iversity of Wisconsin on reports from
about 25 different places where these
people have given entertainments, in
dicate that their work is very satisfact-
ory as shown by such expressions as,
Audience very well pleased, Audi
ence delighted, Audience very en-
thusiastie", etc. AS this Is the last nu-
mber OF the course the management is
anxious for large attendance In the
whole the course has not been well pat
rOnized this year and the comm,t tee il
in doubt as to the advisibility of book
ing course for next year. A good a.
tendance Saturday evening would be a
strong factor for securing course for
next year.
Plan to meet your friends at the l.
deal Theatre Saturday evening and en-
joy with them the concert by the Lin
coin Jubilee Singers Adm. 20 & 80 G.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
CATARRH

Catarrh 10 local disease greatly inlla>
HxF insfG s s:s:sisp'icns1 SsbrcfSS fSns'ssn: E
Tonic, taken internally, and acts thsouoh
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
Of thA aystem. HALLS CATARHH
MEDICINE assists Nature IA Ssatoring
normal conditions.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
Bank Directors are Reelected

The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers Of the State Bank of Wabeno was
held at the bank Tuesday evening and
a large number of the stock holders
were present The same officers and
directors were reelected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
President F. O Rusch
Vice-President s d. Switzer
Directors A. E. Lawrence, J.Y.
Quinlan. b. E. Nc Graw. j. b. Mallow.
M. j. Dickinson.
Ross Richardson was reelected cash
ier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13

Himley Nominated Postmaster
President Harding on Tuesday sent to
the Sen ate for confirmation the name
of John z. Himley to be postmaster of
Wabene.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13

Chas Townsend of Green Bay, C. &
N w. Ry. land agent, Was a business
caller in town yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-13
Creamery Elects Officers

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Forest County Cooperative
Dairy Company held last week the foll-
owing officers and directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Pres Max Hoffman
Vice Pres. Aug. Neuman
Secy. w. H Hartman
Treas. Joe Schaenzer
Director John Schuster
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
DUPONTS give
FELLOWSHIPS
Renew Award of $4,000 to
Chemistry Students in
20 Colleges
UNIVERSITY OF
DELAWARE ON LIST

r. T. dupont de Nemours and
Company has authorized the con.
tinuance Of dupont chemical fellow
ships in twenty colleges and uni
versities throughout the United
States for the scholastic year OF
1s22-1923. The total value Of these
is $4,000. The fellowships are for
postgraduate work and are placed
in the institutions which have well
established postgraduate courses
The recipients are to be selected
not by the company. but by the uni
versity authorities the only condi-
ton made by the company being
that the awards shall go to gradu-
ates who devote the major part OF
their time to the study Of chemistry.
The object Of the plan is 10 pro-
mote the study OF chemistry and to
assist deserving students. who have
shown especial aptitude for chemis-
try, 10 pursue further work This
differs from the usual plan for in
dustrial fellowships In that the COM
pany does not insist on the student
carrying out an investigation on sub
jects in which the company is inter-
ested. but leaves him free. under the
direction Of his instructors. TO follow
CONTINUED on PAGE Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
DEAD,
Children ILL
Mrs. G. p. Bonsall Stricken
While Nursing Tots and
Husband
FATHER NURSED
FAMILY FOUR DAYS

Death won over love and devotion
at noon yesterday when Mrs. Cora
p. Bonsall. 29 years. West Twenty
eighth street. choked to death while
suffering from pneumonia and scar
let fever, contracted while nursing
her two children. a boy aged three
years and a daughter aged five
years.
Mrs. Bonsali. who was the wife OF
Leon G.. Bonsall, a railroad brake
man. was taken m a week ago with
pneumonia after nursing her hus-
band through an attack OF grip and
while nursing her two children, who
we're in with scarlet fever.
Bonsau. whose savings had been
more or less depleted through loss
OF time from work by illness. was
unable to engage a nurse 10 attend
his stricken children. and did what
he could TO aid his wife in caring
for the children and also did his
best TO care for his sick wife.
For four days and nights Bonsall
alone with his stricken family
maintained a vigil that robbed hin
OF his sleep and peace OF mind. H'
acted the part OF nurse to hil
stricken dear ones as well as
father could. and at times he wa
without the proper nourishment. A
last death intervened just when he
himself. was at the point OF collapse
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
LIVING COSTS 20
P. c. ABOVE WAR YEAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 Omitted
Press) The. cost Of living Is still
approximately 20 per cent higher
than in 1914, despite drop OF
about II per cent during the last
eighteen months. figures for TWEEN
ty-one representative cities made
public today b. the Labor Depart
ment show.
Furniture and house furnishings
are showing the greatest resistance
to depression; the increase over
1914 still being from 100 to 1879
per cent.
Housing. clothing, fuel and light
are dropping very slowly.
Decreases from June 80, 1920. 20
December 81, 1921, include the fol-
lowing: HWt3t
Birmingham. 1s.1 per cent; Bos-
ton. 1872: Buffalo. 2O.2; Cleveland.
.iS.6: Cincinnati. 21.:6; Denver. 17.2;
Houston. 1S.2; Indianapolis. 2o.6;
Kansas City. Mo, 1872; Norfolk
1874; Memphis 1872; Jacksonville,
19.1; Pittsburgh. 17.6; Portland.
Ne. 1S.5; Portland ore, oil; St.
Louis, 2O.4; San Francisco and oak
land. 16.5; Scranton, Pa. 1876 and
Seattle. 1875.
a table covering the period. from
September Of 1921 to the end OF the
year shows decreases OF from 2 to s
per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HOLD BROTHERS
AS STORE THIEVES

Frank Cunningham and James
were each held in $1,000
bail for court on charges OF break
ing and entering the grocery store
of William Czajkowski 800 Sixth
avenue and the cigar store Of Paul
WaclawslSi. 92s Brown street. by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
officer Vandegrift. who arrested
the brothers. said Frank had admit
ted going into the store and said
that James was with him. Flour.
sausage. coffee. tobacco. and other
articles said TO have been taken from
The two stores were found in James
home, the officer said
In court this morning, Frank said
he was drunk and fell against the
window of the Sixth avenue store.
and, not realizing what he was do
ing. took some OF the articles. He
said that James was across the
street trying to persuade him to go
with him. and that, after getting the
articles. he had James carry some
OF them for him. James admitted
that he helped in the carrying away
OF the goods hut said that at the
time he did not know they were
stolen.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
i. S. TO RETAIN
SHIP PRESENTS
Silver and McDonough Por-
trait on u. S. S. Della
ware Won't be Re
turned
SENATOR DUPONT
INFORMS MR.. MARVlL

All hope OF having the silver SER
vice presented by the citizens OF
Delaware TO tho United States bat
tleship Delaware and the portrait OF
Commodore McDonough presented
by the Colonial Danes TO that ship
returned TO the donors in case the
government should scrap the Della
ware was abandoned today when
the following letter was received
from Senator r. C.. DUPONT, enclos-
ing a letter from Secretary OF the
Navy Edwin DENLY The letter was
received by Josiah Marvel, who had
served on the presentation commit
tees al the time the gifts were pre-
sented to the battleship Delaware
and who has been seeking TO have
the gifts returned TO the state In
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
II
HMtHt
ARREST HIM AFTER
AUTO KILLS CHILD

Arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sutton at the request OF
the Chester authorities on a war
rant charging murder. Frank o..
Taylor, head Of an automobile
agency at 413 Orange street, was
held in $4,000 bail and the case con-
tinued Tor one week by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Caleb r. Burchenal. counsel for
Mr.. Taylor, told the court that Mr.
TAYLOR proposes TO 20 voluntarily %
Chester. probably some time today.
Mr.. Taylor is accused OF having
caused the death Of Stanley Bolick,
years OF age. OF Chester. when he
ran over the lad while the latter was
coasting in the Pennsylvania city.
According 10 Mr.. Taylor the
Bolick child was coasting on a sled
and elided into the path OF his auto
mobile at such speed that he was
unable to bring the machine to a
stop before 1t hit the youngster. He
took the injured boy 20 the Chester
Hospital where he died yesterday
Sole leather from Csc to 6Oc a ID.
at 216 King street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
LAD INNOCENT
AS fire Bug
Chester Police Fail to Con-
meet Prebold With Store
Blaze
KEEP UP HUNT
FOR BANDITS

Julius Prebold. Is years. brother
OF Theodore Prebold, OF Phiiadel-
phia. was taken into custory by the
Pennsylvania state constabulary last
night on suspicion OF knowing some
thing about the fire that gutted the
store owned by his brother and
Samuel Shore in Chester early yes
terday morning. The youth was dis
missed at a preliminary hearing in
Chester today, however, there be
ing no evidence against him.
The State fire marshars Office in
Chester is investigating the fire
which caused $4,000 damage.
The Chester police and the State
constabulary are also investigating
the alleged hold up Of Prebold and
Shore by four bandits on the Ches-
ter pike early Sunday morning when
II is claimed the robbers stole $4,000
from the two fruit merchants. Clar-
cnce Beaston, OF this city. the chauf-
feur Of the taxi cab occupied by the
dealers at the time was released
yesterday under $500 bail as a wit
ness.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

rule has often been changed as
nearly every Pope has expressed the
wish to receive tho Holy Wafer
when fully conscious N the solemn
ity and sanctity OF the act Pope
Benedict especially has often told
his relatives and private chaplains
that he preferred to receive the lost
communion while still strong
enough consciously TO do honor to
the Almighty
As soon as the declsion had been
reached TO administer the last Sa-
crament an order was issuea 10 all
400 churches Of Rome. Almost slim
ultaneously the bells OF all the
eoifices began tolling TO summon the
people for the purpose OF Offering
up prayers for the Pope
At the moment when the final
sacraments were administered thou
sands Of people in Rome were on
their knees either in one OF tho
churches or In private chapcls.
The ceremony itself was simple
and affecting AS soon as the Pope
confessor had finished confessine
him. the doors Of the sick room
were thrown open and prelates and
relatives assembled in the ante
chambers entered. At the same time
word was sent to st. Peters where
all OF the Cardinals and preiates
strong enough 20 sustain the ordeal
had In the meanwhile assembled
The sacrist OF the Vatican headed
the procession. bearing the Holy
Wafer and escorted by a detachment
OF noble guards. The Canons OF st.
/ Peters came next and then the Car
dinals escorted by the Swiss guards.
Among the members OF the sacred
college were nearly all OF the So
called curia cardinals who are al
ways at Rome.
After them came the prelates
Monsignors, chaplains. apostolic pro-
tontaries, the auditors Of the Rota.
Segnatura and other ecclesiastical
tribunals, the pope's many private
chamberlains residing at Rome and
practically ali OF the various eccles-
iastics connected with the Vatican
A large delegation OF the old Ro-
man nobility and detachment OF
the Palatine Guards closed up the
procession.
The procession slowly wound up
through the Sistine Chapel chanting
and prescribed prayers and psalms
From the court where the process
sion paused for a moment TO allow
the more aged priests to catch up
with the head OF the column the
procession resumed its march up to
the Papal apartments. On the thres-
hold OF the latter IL was met by the
Prefect OF Ceremonies together
with the assistant masters OF cere-
, monies. Only few OF the Cardinals
entered the sick room. The re-
mainder Of the procession remained
IN the corridor repeating and chant
. ing the prayers OF the dying
owing TO his weakened condition
only a small part OF the Holy Wafer
/. was placed on his tongue.
The administration OF the Wafer
over the grand penitentiary OF The
sacred college approached the bed
surrounded by his assistants and read
10 tho Pontin the profession OF tziu
CONTINUED On Page Thirtssa-)
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
ELKTON BANK
CLOSESDOORS;
RUN upon IT.
Demands Upon Institution
Cause 1t to Suspend This
Afternoon
ASSETS AMPLE TO
PROTECT DEPOSTTORS

The Second National Bank OF Fix
ton. Md, closed its doors at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
IL was found necessary to close.
according TO william II. Warburton.
president, because OF a run upon the
bank.
President Warbur rton said:
THE Second National Bank OF Elk
ton on account OF a run made upon
It closed its doors at o'clock this
afternoon. on account OF some slow
investments and while negotiations
were pending for a consolidation with
another bank in the town, rumors
were circulated which caused the
run.
THE assets are ample to secure
the depositors and the bank viii be
reorganized and opened again for
business"
IL has been known that Govern
ment auditors have been going over
the books Of the bank for days past.
The Second National Bank was
started about thirty years ago by
the late william NJ. singerly, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HUNT ON IN
TWO STATES
FOR VINCENT
Salisbury Young Woman,
in Hospital, Declares He
Tried to Attack
UNDER WAGON IN
TRYING TO ESCAPE

SALISBURY. Nd, Jan. 90
While Miss Lillian Crockett, 10.
hovcrs between life and death in a
hospital. officers OF the city, county
and the state police OF Maryland
and Delaware are combing the
country for Charles Vincent, 32.
whom. she charges. tried TO assault
her here while she was riding with
him on an oil wagon. In resisting
the assault. Miss Crockett says. she
fen from the wagon ind was run
over by Il.
Wednesday afternoon. Vincent
drove up TO the Salisbury hospital
and bore the unconscious form OF
Miss Crockett into the institution.
He told those in charge that she
had accidentally fallen from his
wagon and was run over. The girl
was Immediately taken in charge
while Vincent went back 10 his
wagon and drove of.
Vincent has been local agent foi
some time for the American oil
Company OF Baltimore. lie IS mar
ried and has been living here with M.
wife. Miss Crockett is the daughter
OF Capt. Thomas Crockett and IS EN-.
ployed by a local oculist. Severa
months ago It is said the Vincenti
boarded with the Crocketts. where
he became acquainted with Mis-
Crockett
During Wednesday night Mis-
Crockett regained consciousness ans
told the physicians attending her o.
the alleged assault Fearing thE
she would not live until morning, tn
hospital authorities sent for the dis
CONTINUED on Page Thirreen)