davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Japs and Italians
After New Market

Not content with their present
facilities In tho Pike Place public
market. a number Of truck farmers
and 1--we stock producers aro nego.
'iatins with property owners for n
location 20 start now market. TO
be called tho farmers public mar
ket. The membership Of the new
market Is largely Japanese and ftai.
ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Seattle Man Dies
While in New York

Charles billiard Wilson. OF Seattle.
died In Brooklyn. n. Y. Tuesday.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lillian Wilson. who was with him nj
his death; two children. Mildred and
Warren. pupils at Broadway high
school in this city. and his mother.
Mrs. w. e. Wilson. also in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Trip Is Planned to
Yakima State Fair

Upon recommendation Of tho Pa.
cifio Northwest Products committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. the
board OF trustees has adopted a pro.
gram calling for special trip to
the Yakima fair for Seattle business
men. who arc urged TO attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

FOLLOWING THE REFUSAL Of
the city council TO confirm David
Burgess as street superintendent.
Mayor Brown stated he would imme-
diately submit another name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

ORANGE. ~. J.. Sept. Ga robin
flying across local tennis court
while play was proceeding. was
struck by a ball and killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Goldwyn ana Robertson Cole. She
also has figured IN a number OF Fo1
pictures previous 20 Strange Idols. +"
now at tho Winter Garden notably
Ia Blue Blood and Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
COLONIAL.

Florence vidor. petite little star OF
many popular screen dramas. is the
heroine Of Woman. Wake Up" the
new phoiopiay opening at the Co
lonial today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

wally Reid Ia In his element. 40 20
speak. mn tho leading man In Nice
People" the photopiay at the Strand
this week. Ito In admirable as
strong. clean-cut American overseas
captain, who returns 20 his beloved
New York. only TO be horrorstricken
by tho blaze fiapper and her ideas OF
freedom.
Bche Daniels keeps everyone
guessing. aa tho sophisticated young
rich Eiri. whose motto IL ''rhc hand
that rocks tho cocktail IN the hand
that rules tho world" that is--until
she meets tho young captain. who
turns her world OF jazz upside down.
Julia Faye and Conrad Nagoi also
como In for a large share OF honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Hodkinson release. the featured n.
traction at the Oak. tells an engrosa.
lnE love tale In a decidedly different
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

The new screen Offering. THE
last Payment" opens az the FIRST
ave. phoiopiay house to-day, poia
Scsri T. splendid in the leading roia
OF a daring Partisan dancer. The pic.
ture has one tense dramatic scene
after another and is produced on
ma nssve ncaie.
Monte Banks IN his new comedy.
Fresh Air" furnishes tho laughs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Tho Ma@querader'' and Guy Bates
Post - they arc synonymous. tho
mention OF one calls TO mind the
other. and neither are strangnra 20
seaftieltes. Mr.. Post. who formerly
resided here. and has n host OF
friends IN the city. IL greeting them
q "a silver screen az tho Coliseum
this week. He plays the iiiio role
In '-rhe MasaueFader." First Ma,
tlonni attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
BLUE MOUSE

HUI MUINE
"Monte ctisto." the most recent
hig william Fox production. and
iased on tho famous romantic tale
by Alexander Dumas. Is showing 70
packed houses az the nluo Mouse.
IL has had successful runs IN
number Of the larger cities. The
production waa directed by Emmett
J. Flynn and tho character parts are
sklllfuiiy handled BY an ais cast.
heatvd by John Gilbert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

COLUMBIA
Tho Married Fiapper." now show.
Ing Mt thO Columbia. II delightful
fast-movins comedy drama with
dainty Maria Provost. who IL the
most flappicat flapper imaginable.
Speaking Of speed. she exceeds tho
limit in more ways than seven when
ste pilots the winning machine IN the
auto races on an honeaf.to goodness
speedway. ttH a long way from
dainty frockr 10 greasy coveraila. but
Miss Provost demonstrates her skill
az quick change artist. when abe
locks friend hubby Ia n locker be.
cause he II going 90 driye the car
with a broken wrist. and quicker
than you can wink an eye. has
donned hts suit and goFries and leap.
"a into tho racer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Because his wife loved another he
made the greatest sacrifice a man
can make. The Journeys End"
Hugo BAiiln'a newest production for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Sept. e.
Justice Ruegr has established the sta
tus os chauffeurs by holding they
are domestic servants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
WINTER GARDEN

Miss Pawn Il charming actress
and has appeared IN many screen
aucceaaea for Enlverni. Paramount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
COUSIN HEEL EMS LETTER

Dear Junior Friends:
letters enjoyed paying respect to
fortunate enough to be of those
heard the vco records his voice am glad To think
hearing Man" 1t is marvel of science
live with his precious books Do try to
those records.
Juniors you anyone and dull
wish would write
of the real fairy stories know
About 35 little girl was born without sight without
without dreadful
OF loads
and hard work taught her to talk How do you suppose
the little girls name) sing beautiful
the Of Iowa. That is real fairy story
hospital bed with CHEEKY to
iovial nice doctor like fairy queens g?
within help give to thousands OF sick chill
Indiana.
suffering children in state needing
surgical treatment that only get In such
The site for this hospital is
already paid for ground
buildings and equipment The construction
first units under and when completed Will contain
For complete institution 600 beds $2000000 is needed
has already been raised and Wayne county
Juniors There
child should contribute penny just see how many dollars
would make! .
would be part Of this wonderful gift Just
and though golden sunlight
were falling golden pools all over
1t always counts would like to
think of that
big little brick make that beautiful
wall smooth comfort inside that will have
helped to get, will be larger than pile of bricks
that would be
spreading thick and Riley here he would want
whole support and enthusiasm For he tells
W hateys the weather weahe may may BE- Be- says he
hs f the ns SUM n SHINE me eyer !s we year
Ss h II t6e n6"a the the, tree Zee
whatever the-weather may bel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

work and have the books you need
right at hand on the bookshelf, or
between pair of book-ends on the
table.
Be comfortable while you are
studying. Little things like a tight
collar, tight shoes and a cramped
position make lot of difference.
Fix a Good Light
OF course, you know that If a
light is glazing in your eyes you
cannot study very long before they
begin to hurt. But it's very import
ant that the light should be on your
work. II you're sitting at table
the light should be little In front
and to the left of you. so that your
hand and head will not cast shad.
ows on your paper or book. A lit
desk lamp is just the thing, be
cause it helps you to concentrate
by leaving the rest of the the room
in darkness and sort of cutting you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
COUSIN HELEN.

A scow is large flat-bottomed
boat.
She told us about the large glac-
iers that are in Alaska She said
that the Eskimos tie eight or ten
dogs to one sled. In the summer
time the people put stakes up in
front of their houses and tie their
dogs to them and then the dogs dig
holes to sleep in. The weather is
not very cold in summer in Alaska,
only up on the mountains. In the
summer time it never gets dark in
Alaska and tourists hardly know
when to go to bed
On the 22nd Of June, the people
go up to the arctic circle and look
at the midnight sun.
One day an Indian woman was
washing her clothes in a stream
and she found little piece of shin
ing substance. That was the first
piece of gold that was found in
Alaska.
The Alaskan people eat fish,
mountain goats, and reindeer meat.
They also eat lots Of fruits and veg
etables from the United States. We
like to study Alaska because the
United States owns it.--Virginia
Long, GA grade, Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
2 EIhe Pirates. Cave 2 Isl

only flashlight they had was out OF
commission, just like Sans.
ssWell, the other camper said he
remembered they had brought sew
eral candles along In the provisions
and he bet he could make a lantern.
He secuted around and found q
half empty lard pail. He cleaned
it out, and made a lantern.
While Jim was talking, he took
the wire handle off the lard pail
and put the handle back on the
pail so that one end was attached
in the regular way and the other
end was attached to the bottom OF
the pail. He Joined the wire to the
bottom by punching a hole In the
bottom with nail and hammer.
Then he took the candle, lit 1t.
and dropped some of the grease on
the side of the pail-which was
now the bottom-and stuck the
candle on it. And he had a dandy
reflector lantern.
"And that's the way" says Jim.
'they had a light and managed to
pack him through the woods to the
boat and got him to doctor In
time to get him fixed UP all right.
Here you are, Sam"
So Sam had q light when he went
home, and he was sure tickled with
1t. The rest Of us are all making
lanterns now, so Wen have them
for camping trips.-AL. STUBBS,
Scribe OF the Pirate Seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Early Richmond schoolteachers

Atticus Siddall is the imposing
name of the first schoolmaster re.
corded in Richmond's history. He
opened school in house in the
south part of town ito teach read
ing and writing"
He was followed in 1929 by
Nathan Smith from New England,
"a man of spare frame, who was
considered an accomplished teacher
and had full school"
After him, is named jeremiah
Smith, who is recorded as "a
ready mathematician"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Interesting Talk on.
Wonders Of Alaska

The 5B class is studying Alaska
in geography. Miss Boyd knows a
lady who has been to Alaska this
summer, and so she invited her to
come and tell us about it.
Miss Tough went to Seattle,
Wash, and took a boat to Sitka,
Alaska. Miss Lough went through
most of the largest towns in Alaska.
She went down the Yukon river
700 miles. Then she went down the
Tanama river 275 miles on scow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14


Jimmy crickets," says Sam Fin
ney, "but it's dark. ! didn't think
we'd stayed so late. tn be pitch
black by the time i get home. Since
we've moved clear out to the edge
of town, it takes forever to get
home from these Pirate Seven
meetings."
'Where is your flashlights" 1
asked him.
Busted. Don't know when I'll
ever save up enough money to have
the thing fixed"
"Why don't you make a Ian,
term" says Jim Irving, who doesn't
usually have much to say.
make lantern2 says Sam.
How'd you make one, anyway, Ia
like to know" ,v,r
"Easy enough" says Jim. 'T'll
make you one, If Herb happens to
have an empty lard pail and an
ordinary candle handy"
"Guess we have" says Herb I'll
run in the house and see." Pretty
soon he was back. He had an
empty five-pound lard can and a
short white candle.
"Just the thing" says Jim. Il can
make dandy light with this. MY
father showed me how. A fellow
he was out hunting with once
showed him.
The Three Hunters
"Tbara were three of them hunt
ing and camping together. They
had canoe which they had LETT
safe on the river bank, and then
they had made their way some dis
lance back into the woods.
zone night they were camping
when they heard a strange noise;
sounded like wall. They listened
and it didn't come again. SO they
dropped off to sleep, letting the
campfire go out.
Long in the middle of the night
they were all wakened suddenly by
hearing the most unearthly sound,
right near. They jumped up, hair
asleep. Then one Of the men, who
had started forward before the
0LnerS, saw pair Vi eyes ohlhAi6
at him in the dark from a tree, and
the next minute something sprang
at him, side-swiping him with Its
paw like thousand of brick, and
knocking him over.
Before the thing could get right
down on him, my dad had got his
gun. He could make out the AMI
NAL plain enough to fire at 1t, SO
he did. 1t was lucky he took good
aim, for over the puma-thats
what it was-went.
The Camper Is Injured
"The fellow the beast sprang
on was in a pretty bad way, He'd
been knocked unconscious, had dis,
located his shoulder in falling. and
had bad cash across his forehead.
They saw they'd have to get him
back to town as soon as possible,
That meant long trip through the
woods in the dead of night, and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Your Own Study Den

You don't have to be grind to
make good grades. The secret of
being good student is to make the
most of the time you spend In
studying, and to do that you must
use system, just like the big busi-
ness man who makes his success
by time-saying, or efficiency" as
he calls it.
First of all, you must have a
quiet place to study. Have some
particular corner, all your own,
and fit it up with flat-top table,
a comfortable chair, and a book
shelf.
Have Tools Ready
You wouldn't think much of a
carpenter who had to be running
back to the shop for his tools all
the time, would you? It's the same
way with studying-you lose too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

off on little study island by your
self.
Use a soft yellow or green
shade; never a red or orange one.
If you find it hard to keep from
getting sleepy right after you get
a good start at your lessons, per
haps it's because the room is too
hot or too dry. A temperature of
from 65 to 68 degrees is about right
for studying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
The Book Conner

Gail that mankind has done,
thought, gained or benn--lt is lying
as In magic preservation In the
pages OF books."--Thomas Carlisle.
Rainy days and. chilly winds are
driving the play-folk Indoors. They
are some new books in the library
of plays that can be easily pro-
duced by Juniors Of any age.
The Star Child and Other Plays
is a book of plays that are simple
and workable, with photographs
and good directions. They have al
ready been successfully produced
in Chicago settlement house,
"King Robert Of Sicily" Is among
them and is especially interesting
"The Silver Thread, and Other
Folk Plays for Young People" writ
ten by Constance Mackay, is
group of eight charming plays from
the folklore Of Cornwall, Ireland.
England, France, Norway, Germany.
Italy and Russia. arranged for use
in grammar grades. A note on its
source and directions for costumes
and simple stage settings precede
each. All the plays have been pro-
duced with success.
Holiday Plays" by Marguerite
Merington, is book of five one-act
pieces. There is q splendid one TO:
Thanksgiving. The subtitle Is,
Good little plays in re s Ing
enough to attract children and Wen
enough written and with suffic-
iently high moral tone to be worth
learning"
A list of available plays at the
library follows. There are many
more than have room to mention
These, however, are Of special in
terest:
"Fairy Tale Plays, and How to
Act Them. Florence Bell.
christmas Candles, Plays for
Bows and Girls"-Elsie Carter
Friends in Book Land"-Wini-
fred Hope.
"Rescue of the Princess Win
some, Fairy Play"-Annie Eel
lows Johnston.
I have here three sets of new
readers: Tho Horace Mann READ
ers, the Winston readers, the Free
and Treadwell readers. These are
among the new sets Miss Payne is
sending out to the schools They
are beautifully and interestingly
illustrated. can vouch for the fact
that they will delight you.
Is not this little verse, by Rosettl,
proof of the pudding:
The Broken Doll
All the bells were ringing.
All the birds we're singing,
When Molly sat down crying
For her broken doll.
o, you silly Mol!
Sobbing and signing
For a broken doll,
When all the bells are ringing,
And all the birds are singing.
English Camp Has One Motto
Two hundrad hOVg from all parts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

much time If you have to jump up
and run after sheet of paper. or
hunt frantically for pencil. Have
your dictionary, atlas, paper. pen
ellis, pen, ruler and erasers all laid
out on your table before you begin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Richmond Pal
founded May
local jokes original
authors
children personally
little and hope
each boy thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
English Camp Has One Motto

Two hundred boys from all parts
of England attend the Holiday
camp held each year under the
direction of the Duke of York. Be
fore going to camp, the boys are
entertained to luncheon by the
young duke at Buckingham palace.
The duke tells the boys there Is
to be only one motto for the camp,
and that Is, "Play the Game"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle

"May your shadow never grow
less" -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
ROAD DEPARTMENT
CONSULT ENGINEERS
Federal Experts WIN Be Interview as to
Building Ferry Pass Bridge OF Wood
Says Reese.

That the state road department coop
crate with the county board in building
the Ferry Pass bridge of concrete, pro-
Yided the federal government will not
permit the building of the bridge with
fills trestle work and creosoted timbers
is the opinion of r. Pope Reese, county
attorney, who has just returned from
Tallahassee, where he was member OF
the west Florida delegation, which pre-
sented the claims Of Escambia and Santa
Rosa to the department.
Mr.. Reese said that the main reason
for the postponements of action on the
bridge was that the state road depart
ment wished to confer with the federal
board as to building the bridge with ftH
and creosoted timber. 1t is understood
that there is a possibility that if the
bridge is built of any other. material
than concrete that 1t may not be possible
to secure federal aid.
In order to ascertain the exact status
of the situation, Mr.. Wheat said, the
state road department will get In touch
a tonce with the federal authorities and
find Just in what light the matter will
be viewed by them.
The creosoted wooden structure would
cost $500, 600 as against $1,400,000 for a
concrete bridge.
When asked as to the ten mile stretch
on the Pensacola F1omaton road, r..
Reese said that before this is started 1t
will be necessary for one of the state
engineers to come over and make certain
surveys, but that it was hoped that this
work will be started at an early date.
No money, so far, has been paid over to
Escambia county from the federal aid
fund by the state road department. Mr..
Reese said, as the procedure is such that
the money will not be paid to the county
until the work on the road has been fin
ished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
Albanian Looks
Over The Labor
Situation Here

A representative Of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railway company, Of
Fairfield, Ala, a suburb Of Birming-
ham, was in the city yesterday look
ing over the labor situation here. He
was not In the city for the purpose of
recruiting worxmen, but said during
a conference with the city commits
sioners in Mayor Bayliss' office that
the company which he represented Is
In a position to employ number OF
carpenters in their shops and mills.
The shop craft strike did not affect
their plants.
The gentleman said that business In
the Birmingham district is registering
one of the greatest revivals known
In its history. Practically all the FAC
tories are running full time he stated
When informed that there is a city
ordinance prohibiting recruiting en-
ttcing or inducing men to leave Pensa-
cola to work outside Of the state, the
visitor said that he had no intention
of doing any such thing, but merely
wished to ascertain the labor s1tua-
ton in this section, being connected
with that department of the company
which he represents.
He stated that 10000 men are en-
pIoyed, altogether in the Tennessee
roai Iron and Railway Companys
factories and plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
Prizes Will Be ~
Given At Dance
Monday Evening

Palmetto Beach will have an enorm-
Gus throng to take advantage of a per-
feet night of pleasure that has been
arranged for them by the Pensacola
Carnival association for Monday night.
On good authority pretty moon"
has been promised and this will i'm
prove the facilities of amusements to
the extent of some amusing spectacles
from the couples that might be in love.
or at least want to make people think
they are.
The music for the evening will be
provided by 1.-THE Rainbow Orchestra,
who on previous occasions have won
an enviable reputation for themselves
by the high class dance music that
they play. They too, have promised to
be in high class form, prize dances will
be given during the evening.
Refreshments will be on the pavilion
and any kind of pure fruit drinks can
be obtained. Special car leaves from
the corner of Main and Palafox streets
at 7:45, and dance starts at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
DEPUTY ATTACHES
THE TUG EMMA"
Libel Alleges That Ties Which She
Was Towing Caused Boat To Sink

Deputy Cuyier Mcmillan, of the
United States marshals office, attach
ed the steam tug Emma late yes
terday afternoon and she is now tied
up pending settlement Of libel filed
against her by Arthur 3. Butterworth
and Eda Butterworth
The libellants. as owners Of a house,
boat, claim that while their houseboat
was moored in Bayou Chico raft Of
ties being towed by the Emma,
through negligence on the part Of her
operators, collided with the house
boat, damaging her to such an extent
that she sank. They further claim that
they demanded payment from the
owners Of the tug for the damage, but
they failed to offer settlement. The
libel is for $4,000.
Phillip D. Beall is proctor for the
Iibellant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-21
White Man Held
For Larceny Of
Ladies' Watch

Charged with stealing a small watch
belonging to Mrs. Ed Garner, VINO runs
n store at 8th avenue and Gregory
street when he went in TO make a pur
chase Wednesday afternoon, Jim KIM
mons. 40, faces a charge OF larceny III
the county Jail. He was turned over
from the CITY court yesterday m0rnlng.
When Kimmons was arrested ne
denied taking the watch. When ne was
searched at the police station the
watch could not be found, and ne sun
maintained that he did not get It, put
vhen the watch had been recovered
from the toilet where another prisoner
aew him place it and calmly displayed
before him after he had been trans
ferred over to the county jail, he mace
no further denial. He appeared TO Dc
While in the city jail, police SAID
Kinonons must have realized that ne
would have to dispose Of the watch
or be caught with 1t later. He dropped
II into the toilet, but knew that no
one saw him. The other prisoner, now
ever. reported what he had seen ana
IN g few minutes the watch was found
No thief can steal your protectlon
wifi, Fisher-Brown Insurance.