davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Hrturned sunday.

'n"HE Americans r"turuiuu homo
from f.ur"p" IA the past f.w d.ys
W'f" Nir. and Mrs. BruC" Row" and
MISS Mhristu" Rove. oC ri7 Mes,
''"nNin S't""'. Richm"ud. who ar
we" =, N"w York "n sunday las, on
~" E"d Star Liner KroonlauJ Non,
antwerp. Southampton and Cher
hpurE
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

BUICK-is23. new model sport road
ster. bargain. T0ibert'H Garage.
1915 King 81. novi-2t
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
,
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING


The governing sign OF this date is
Scorpio. Persons OF this date have
remarkable skill with the use OF
their hands. Their touch Is so firm
and delicate. their observation so
keen, their poise so perfect, that they
will make the very best surgeons in
the world. They are not moved by
the complaints or fears OF their pa
tients, and preserve the GOODNESS of
their native element under all cir
cumstances. even the most trying.
One strong characteristic OF these
people is a silent. dignlfied superior
ity of appearance. This is a very inn
portant factor in their success. They
are, however. usually affable and
courteous when not engaged in seri-
Gus business.
The governing planet IS Mars. the
birthstone Is topaz. The astral
colors are golden brown and black.
When in need OF expert advice
on purchasing matters why not use
the Want Ads. They are thoroughly
reliable and save time and trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

The new radio boo, has just been
turned out from fashions labor
atories. This novel bit OF footwear,
exhibited at the Nation Shoe TX
hlbltion OF Chicago. has a number Of
virtues to recommend u.
First. Il viii make the happer
hapless, because It has no buckles 20
swish about after tho fashion OF the
well remembered golosh.
Then. TOO, Il Is very chic. being
hybrid cross between an old-fashion-
ed rubber and pair OF trout-hshing
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
FASHIONS AND FADs.

In gowns four silhouettes are
prominent on the background for
fall. the dr6ped the straight che
mise, the circular and the bouffant.
For the woman who can afford
only one fur wrap a coat IS the bet-
ter investment, as she can use it for
both daytime and evening wear. ~
4 street costume OF black velvet
Is trimmed with cinder-gray fox.
and has smart little coachman
cape OF the velvet edged with the
fur
Brilliant handkerchiefs OF either
printed or plain colored Georgette
are carried or tied around the left
wrist when one Is wearing dark
colors
Almond green. mauve. orange and
beige shades are favored for even
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

leggings. with a layer OF lambs wool
about the top TO helghten the Rus
sian effect and make for durability
Though the fashion calls for the
dress being worn outside. the wearer
may. II she prefers tuck In her petit
coat around the boot tops and be
ready for any weather.
one mystery remains-why radio
boots?
"Pehaps they'll SOS hubby's
pocketbook all over the country"
was the explanation OF one matron
who was buying a pair.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
HELP wANrEp-MALE..

AUTO MECHANICS are never out Of
work. We can always place success
and best-equipped auto and tractor
school. Radio course free. Write TO-DAY
for our free catalog. PETE AutomotVe
School. y. 20th St., Phila, IA.
novi-11-1S-25
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
sHIsRIFFs SALE.

.SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF writ
Of Ais Lev. Fac. TO me directed, viii
he exposed to public sale, az the Court
House. Southeast Corner OF Eleventh
and King streets. city Of Wilmington.
New Castle County. Delaware on
Monday, the 6th day Of November. 1922.
at $50 O'Clock STANDARD time) A. NJ.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land. with the buildings thereon
erected. situate in the city. county and
state aforesaid, and more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-
Beginning at a point on the easterly
side Of CLAYTON street. a. the distance
Of ninety-six feet southerly from the
southerly side OF Sixth street; thence
easterly. parallel with Sixth street,
seventy-fVe feet TO a corner; thence
southerly parallel with Clayton street,
sixteen feet. 10 the middle Of the divi-
sion wall between the house on this
lot and the house adjoining on the
south. thence westerly through the
centre OF said division wall. and parallel
with sixth street. seventy-five feet to
the aforesaid easterly side OF Clayton
street. and thence thereby northerly
sixteen feet 10 the place OF beginning.
be the contents thereof what they may
seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Hyman Reiver and Ethel
Reiver. his wife, mortgagors and it's,
anu ~ JOSEPH II. GOULD. Sheriff
Sherlh's Office. wilmington, Del
Oct. 90 1922. oct23 -26-30-nov2-f.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
TYPEWRrTERs.

A SNITTI-Typewrit Exchange
Tvpewriters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors Of Sundstrand
sdding machines and r. g. r.. check
writer's. W. seventh st. Phone S0T3
or 2775. deczt-lyr.
REPAIRED-Buy new
plan, s. MONTH, rent 81 month. Bar
rented. sold Typewriter supply Co.
Seventh and Market SITS. septl4-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
MONEY To LOAN.

so7 SIMPLIFY sT-Store; hot water
heat. electric light. Apply SO9 Shipley
street Oct1o-ln.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

BURNING sANDS"-Mrs. Mary N
sheppard, 30i r. gard street wiz cal
at tho advertising department Of The
Evening Journal for two tickets on the
Queen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

MORTGAGE MONEY 10 loan; What
nave YOU 10 offer? Fielder and Ripka,
Inc, 1853 dupont Bldg. Phones $50
and 5is0. octov-ot'
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

The cloak Of self-lndulgeince Is hired
from Father Time. Ir costs the high
est conceivable trlbute-but many men
paw II willingly and stay poor TRAIN
and be prosperous.
BEACON COLLEGE,
Tyr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
WANTED TO BUY.
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surface
and YOU save all James Keenan,,
1904 w. 18th St. Phone 7i92-W.
mAr9- tyr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

CALIFORNIA ToPS-wlnter and sum
mer TOPS: all make OF cars. stern,
rear 1908 Rodney ST Phone eite.
MARRIOTT
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

OPPORTUNITY for man with office, 10
make connection with progressive ma
tlonal organization. No stocks, books.
Insurance or merchandise. Strictly
commission. but very attractive. Must
have good reputation and be able TO
train and handle men. Write General
Manager, Room S, 81 East Ave, Roch-
ester, " Y. noy4-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

NopTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN-Will
moi Keen YOU waiting II your security
IL good. f. r. Gallagher, 9li Shipley
St. Phone 6i2S-J. novS-lm'
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

ELEVENTH AND TATNALL SITS.
nov1-tf. Fhone oiVv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
CERTIFICATE or Dissolution,


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greetings
Whereas. II appears TO my satlsfac-
ton. by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof, by the consent of all
the stockholders deposited in my office.
NcillsVille Condenscd Milk Com
pany, a corporation Of this state.
whose principal office Is situated at
West Tenth street, in the city
OF Wilmington. county Of New Castle
State OF Delaware Corporation Trust
Company Of America. being agent
therein and IN charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served. has COM
piled with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws OF the State Of Della
20 2l0i, Section 1877. Chapter s.. OF the
Revised Statutes OF 1915 as amended,
preliminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. /, A. r. Benson, Sec
rotary OF state. OF the state OF Dela-
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the second day OF
4. ID. 1922 file In the office. a
duly executed and attested consent. In
writing. TO the dissolution OF said cor
poration. executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof. which said consent and the
records OF the proceedings Aforesaid.
are now on file in my said office as pro-
vided by law.
~ TESTIMONY
WHEREOF /
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official SEAL at
Secretary's Office Dover. this End
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of Nov. IN
1911. the years OF our
Lord. one thou
sand. e.
hundred a q
twenty-five.
4. r. BENSON.
novi-1t. Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1922
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

A FORD-With Watson body good
rubber, $3.50. Eleventh and church
SITS. store nov3-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


ERTISERS-Save money: get re-
suits: 56-page rate book tells how
Mailed free. Standard Advertising
Agency. st. Louis, Mo. novi1t
CANDY. CIGAR STORE for sale. Car
ner Third and Jefferson Sts rovl-6t
DOES S3s TO $50 A DAY interest you?
Hugh Scott. OF Kansas. made 81. 600 in
% days, with the Hamilton Beach Car
pet Washer. r. J. Kelley. OF Texas
$500 in . days c. widdified. OF Chi
cago. $3.50 in two hours. Twelve ma
chimes IN use by L. S. Government:
in Greatest buildings. our inspiring
little book gives ali the money making
facts. Tells how TO get started. what
success others like you have made:
how big the profits are; in fact. answers
every question. II you want 20 he your
own boss. send letter or postcard for
free book. No obligation. Hamilton
Beach Mfg Co.. 700 Rapids Drive Ra-
cine. Wis. nov4-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO Eet that IDEAL
home and pay like rent. J. O.. jus
Tia Co. Newport. Del. Phone 23i-W.
sopti-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

BUICK 1917 RoADsTER-s25o. Terms.
22i W. Tenth ST. novl-it.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

that the board was without legal justi-
fication to find the place Of birth to
have been Constantinople. Under this
finding and In view Of the fact that
the quota allow ed under the immigra-
ton laws to Turkey had already been
exceeded, her admission was properly
refused"
By due process Of law, therefore,
little Siranoosche, the third relator, q
Turk by birth and by law. was carried
weeping. screaming and kicking
aboard the Megali Hellas, a steamship
bound for Constantinople, while her
equally fearful parents, the first ano
second relators, who were born In Ar
menia, prepared for the journey te
Dorchester.
Since February s. Slranoosche ane
her parents have been detained al
Ellis island. The little girl became
favorite there and for her 1t was ths
happiest period of her brief exist
ence. Everyone at Ellis island knew
"Noosie," the smiling, black-eyed litti'
girl who had been born while hel
parents were refugees in Constantine
nile awaiting an opportunity to sail To-
America, where warm welcom'
awaited them at the home OF thei
SON.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

lance, no automobile ever was landed.
But a contractor started paving
some of the island roads. including
Main street. One morning Main street
woke up to find two enormous motor
trucks snorting through town. Most
Of the Mackinac horses had never seen
an automobile before, and there were
a dozen runaways before noon.
The villagers assembled on the
square in the shadow Of old Pere Mar
ouette's statue. The town constable
was summoned and was told to get the
trucks off Mackinac. eBoth machines
we're showed aboard ferry and start
ed across the straits to a chorus OF
cheers.
So Mackinac's gasoline rebellion was
downed and the horse Is supreme on
the island again.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder!

A mn ARBOR, MICH.-Miss Vera
"A Stock, daughter of Frederick A.
Stock, conductor of the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra, has been whisked
away to Europe by her parents In the
hope that, amid the influences OF the
musical circles Of Germany and Aus
tria, she may be led to forget school,
day romance at Ann Arbor.
After persistently refusing to an
nounce their daughters engagement TO
Ralph L. Hoy, youthful lumberman
of Brainardsville, N. T., Mr.. and Mrs.
Stock have suddenly taken her upon
an extended European tour.
Society and Miss Stocks sorority SIS
ters are mystified over the objections
of her parents to the match. These
objections, it is said. developed sud-
denly following the May festival at
Ann Arbor, during which Mr.. Stock di-
rected the orchestra.
The romance is said to have begun
over a year ago. Mr.. Hoy was gradu-
ated from the University Of Michigan
In 1921. At that time Miss Stock was
| q freshman.
It was not known that Mr.. and Mrs
Stock refused to announce the engage
ment until Miss Vera herself an
nounced it at an Alpha Phi sorority
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
And Mackinac Again Is Automobiles

NHACKINAC ISLAND, MICH
NA Horses still are supreme on this
wooded isle, but it was bitter fight
before the gasoline rebellion. which
ragged for several days. was crushed.
From the days when old Pontiac sat on
the Fort hill and planned a coup Tor
his redskin followers which would
wrest the Great Lakes region from
the encroaching white man no automo-
bile has been allowed to run on the
island.
From the stand of the safety first"
exponents there was logic in the cus-
tom. The island is scant ten miles
in circumference, and many OF the
roads zigzag up steep cliffs. The
youthful summer population Is OF a
class that would operate many speedy
motors. Were automobiles permitted
there might be numerous accidents.
Also, the villagers hold the islano
government firmly in their grasp, De
spite all assaults by the summer cot
tagers, and one Of their chief forms OF
revenue is driving the summer visitors
around the island in surreys and
buckboards at IS an hour. So when
ever q steamship came in at the wharf
With an automobile aboard a commit
tee az volunteers assembled at tht
dock. And, due to their untiring vigi
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

will continue citizen has personal responsibility
and must the work reconstruction and readjusmen
Managers large business corporations not perhaps
not ignored obligations and adhered to the rule
might crushing competition uthessy and dregardlng welfare OF
their EMPLOYEES what Of these employers was also true OF
their employees generally whose attitude towards their employers and
fellow employees large controlled by ideas that were
entirely many arbitrary unreasonable and cruel
These also resulted great hardship to the general pur
chasing consuming public for the long costs OF production
and delivery necessarily made larger an as n
ALWAYS must be- the whose necessities compelled
purchase and
Roosevelt had disciples and with assistance from
them strong public favor Of honest business man
sentiment however brought about has had much to 90
with change minds Of the people generally to the desab
and value of closely associatng ethics with business
there another convincing reason for the change
While the equally worthy with Others they are very
influential with who would not otherwise be con-
yered Ethical management brings additional profits business
Sooner dollars and cents Any concern tna
establishes reputation for honesty and fair dealing whcn
questioned asset Of great pecunary value and profit
throughout the United States conducted on
plane than before
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
CrlNcis'r.

There are two modes Of judging q
.nvthing: one, by the test OF what
has actually been done N the same
wav before the other. BY what we can
conceive may be done In that way.
NOW this latter method Of mere imag.
,nary excellence can hardly be Juss
criticism. because 1t may be Impossible
= reduce to practice what Is perfectly
eosv 10 conceive. Fastidious men are
always judging BY the former stand
ard and az the rest OF the unoers
.tsndin9 cannot Ill up In century
vhat the Imagination can sketch OUT
- ! moment, they are In state OF
rernatual disappointment. and their
ccnversetion il one uniform tenor of
nleme At the same time that say
~. I lit up both my hands against
thef pernicious facility Of temper, 70
ia estimation Of which everything :
chsrmIng and delightful Among tne
sraller duties of life ! hardly kno"
.rv one more important than that q
not pralsirg where praise = NOT doe
Sydney Smith.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

NEW YORK-Little Siranooscne
IN Gulumian is on her way to Con-
stantinople, puzzled and frightened
victim of the vagaries of the immigra-
ton laws. The girls parents, Mannik
GuIumian and his wife, Marucek, are
In Dorchester, Mass, in the care OF a
son who fought under the Stars and
Stripes in the World war. The same
law which admitted them excluded
her.
"As to the third relat0r, Siranoosche
Gulumian," said Judge Mack OF the
United States District court, who up
held the writ of habeas corpus on
which Mannik and Marucek Gulumian
were released from Ellis island, 'inas,
much as the evidence was conflicting
Is to her place Of birth, ] cannot hold
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Palggsef < GOTHAM
q ahIdl66theEClTlES /! B 10 r.;


and man-eating animals. He descrlpeo
Lorimer as thin, and hard. wearing .
scraggly beard. He recently recovered
from an attack Of malaria, when az
fected his eyes.
He may be forced to return to the
United States soon to have MS eyes
treated. The engineers under MIN say
that doctors have informed him tnat
blindness may follow swiftly II neg
lect goes on, but the former polltlclan
is loathe to leave the hardships.
81 don't have some Of the things 70
which I became accustomed in the
United States" he said. II have, how
ever, other things that are worth
while.
This country needs American cap
ital to build railroads and other I'M
| movements. Those Americans VINO
lend a hand in this great work OF de
| yelopment will not only be the bene
factors Of this people but will also
find financial returns Of which they
have no idea at this time. l am here
to carry on until the task Is finished
Among the Chicagoans in the syn
dictate are William H. Finley, Samue
insult and Boetius II. Sullivan.
An indication that the death OF Mrs
Lorimer three years ago has had
serious effect on the former Chicagoa'
was seen in his references to the peac'
Of the jungles.
"This isa a place where one cal
think. reflect and even have solace TO
his sorrows and memories" he SAID.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Lorirner Fighting

CHICAGO.-Willia Lorimer, half
- blind and sixty-one years old, Is
fighting the perils Of jungle wilderness
in Colombia, South America. to recoup
his losses in the crash Of the La Sale
Street Trust & Savings bank and to
make the restitution to depositors ne
solemnly promised.
He was encountered In wilds where
human progress is carved with
machetes and where privation, dan
ger and hard work make up the
everyday routine. He is representing
a syndicate Of Americans. and with
staff Of engineers is surveying the pos
sibilities Of establishing railroads
through the jungles, said to be the
greatest need Of the republic.
A correspondent who came upon
the former senator from Illinois and
national political figure, told OF the
dangers of blazing trails through the
forests, climbing mountains, crossing
torrential rapids and fighting malaria
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

house party in Ann Arbor. 1t was
published in the newspapers there the
following day. According to MISS
Stocks friends, they voiced no disap-
proval at that time. and 1t was ex-
pected that upon their return to Chi
cago they would make announcement
of the engagement. But no such an
nouncement was made and no reason
given why they refused to make 1t.
Miss Stock then confided to her
school chums at Ann Arbor that her
parents disapproved.
Although she was a member OF the
class of 1924, Miss Stock did not at
tend college during the term just ex'
pired. She told friends she had an
nounced her own engagement In def
ance of her parents wishes.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
A Little Thing Like
Clothes
By JESSIE DOUGLAS

Observation-Disclosures sosoe9SovoJovoS0JovUVo&A
l. ls22, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
THAT" said Tom Winship, knock
In. the ash from his cigarette, lis
the primmest girl In this town."
They both looked after the retreat
ing figure Of Daisy Miller. dressed 80
neatly in her blue serge that concealed
her ankles, with black hat that was
meant to cover. not adorn, the red.
brown hair tucked out Of sight.
IF you give me a month ! could
have that girl so dead III love with me
tha, any one could see It'll" Arthur
Baldwin offered.
you've lost already. and I'll put
ten on 1t, Art"
Daisy Miller's heart beat very fast
as she washed the dinner dishes She
he'd really not seen anything Of Arthur
Baldwin since they were in high
school together; she had thought less
of him, and yet tonight he had tele-
phoned to ask II he could come to see
her.
She heard the complaining voice
of her father as he hunted for the
evening paper, and hurrying into the
other room she cried, "T'l find 1t for
you. dad!"
Daisy settled the, old man In the
chair by the fire, slipped to her knees
and put on his house slippers, re
trieved his Lost glasses and retreated
again to her waiting dishes.
'T don't see why he should want t.
zee me-" she thought. II can't under
stand" and yet her heart fiutteret
strangely and she felt a new glow II
the dullness Of her gray days and !,
new romance spring out Of monotony
In her own room she surveyed he
wardrobe critically. The gray challi'
was past redemption and her bes
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Is It All Doomed to Destruction-This Ihmg
That Is Primitive America?
By JENs JENSEN Friends Of Our Native Landscape

Yesterday colony Of fends-ends not seen Tor many y
These friends were the flower Cypdum candldu
Where met them do not here they Stood perhaps the
last that part Of Illinois, where they once were
plentiful And soon colony will also be doomed to its fate
They of the approaching danger and how was
possible charming company Of phloz shooting stars rgwe
oe bueeyed grass fow Indian brush and many
such garden brilliant coors Illuminated in the bright May
was wondering why should bh gradual OF thus
great wealth Of color beauty wondering about e loss to
ing generations wonderful color that eventually must
have its great and noble influence upon arts
Fortunes gwen science buildings geological gardens and
arboreum worthy but there who will the little
save what left Of exquisite carpet that covered the prares OF
Illinois evervwhere Is it all doomed desruonths thing that
primitive Amerikz pure and unadulterated?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

waist needed patch under the arm
the only thing left was what sne nad
on. the blue serge dress that hao new
er been anything but useful.
She turned away from the vision OF
herself In the mirror.
you're hopeless! There's no use.
OF course he's come to see you on Dus-
mess"
Yet again she felt that strange new
excitement when the bell wheezed ana
she opened the door to Arthur baio.
win. He stood moment In the nail
unfer the tiny blue flame Of gas re-
tanning her hand.
II am glad to see you, Daisy J" ne
sa,d. scrutinizing her white face.
There was an awkward silence TOT
. moment after he had seated h!mseii
IN the comfortable living room IN the
bir chair across from Mr.. Miller.
.How're you getting on with youi
lawY. old Mr.. Miller gasped.
Arthur Baldwin found himself 10 tne
~,ntches 81 that inveterate old talker
and he listened to drowsy reminis
cences Of the avs WINE ns
IN his chair.
when Il last be said good night q
.d,r,tted II was one Of the duiies'
evening he had ever spent and quite
unsuccessful except LOT nls ~
mark to Daisy. .ra.rru, hair
a.lS
Xou certaly ~ - = took her hand
Daisy'" he salu s-,r. e = 's ras name i