davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me why people are so unkind to me.
/ am so nice to them and / give them
nice compliments and never say any
thing unkind about anyone. At school
the girls all stand around in groups,
laughing and talking while I am either
reading or sitting idle. l am pretty.
There is a young fellow who goes to
four school He is 10 and l am Is. l
am very fond of him. / have never
gone anywhere with him because he
has never asked me although he is
very pleasant Every morning he bids
me good morning and l smile and re-
turn his greeting. 1 never flirt like
some other girls do. He is very pop
ular and has been in several plays,
taking the part of leading man. l
thought that a fellow like that does
not like a girl who flirts and so
never do. Please tell me what to do to
make him like me.
If he does not ask me to the movie,
should I talk TO him about fishing and
shooting and so forth, or should | talk
about myself? WONDERING.
1t is impossible for me to say why
you are not popular because I have
not sen you and your letter does not
disclose your fault. If l were you
would go to my teacher and tell her il
would be a kindness if she would say
frankly and truthfully what is wrong
I would tell her that it would not be
a kindness to shield me from the truth
because the truth might help me &c
improve.
The boy you like might not be in
terested in sports, but you are very safe
in discussing the plays in which he has
taken part and acting in general. Ash
him what he thinks of different actors
You will probably find that he is inter
ested in books as well as plays and YOU
may strike up quite friendship if he
finds you and he have congenial taste:
in literature and dramaticS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
JURY OBTAINED TO TRY
ALLEGED BRUNEN SLAYER

MT. HOLLY, N. J., Dec. 12.-The
jury to try Mrs. Doris Brunen and her
brother, Harry c. Mohr, on charge
of killing Honest" John T. Brunch,
circus owner, was selected today
Eight of the jurors are farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. Eva Hazard Of Lewes is the
guest of relatives.
DR.. Waldo Horton. of Boston, Mass'
has been visiting his mother.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Truitt on Friday evening, January
18th. If that evening is stormy it will
be postponed until the following even
ing A full attendance is desired.
H. D. Cook and wife, H F. Warren
and wife, Mrs. Jay Abbott and Mrs. l..
p. Shew attended a meeting of the
Grange at Dover on Thursday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Jennie Clendaniel on Tuesday afternoon,
January 18th. Text word, Watch"
At the election of the Epworth League
Cabinet the following officers were chos-
en-: President Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel;
vice president, Mrs. India Calhoun; End
vice president, Miss Lille Cook; Srd vice
president, Hazel Harder; 4th vice presi-
dent, Edna Dawson; secretary, John Ire
land; treasurer, Miss Zelda Clendaniel;
organist, Kathryn Calhoun. Meetings are
held eacvh Sunday evening at $3.50 to
which all are welcome.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a bake in
the room formerly used by Geo. Der
rickson, as a barber shop, on Saturday,
January 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Chicken salad, pies. cakes and rolls will
be on sale.
On Tuesday evening a surprise birth
day party was rendered Miss Lottie War
rem, by her parents. About thirty of her
friends were present. The evening pass
ed quickly in games, music and various
amusements. At late houre refresh
ments. consisting of ice cream, cake and
fruit were served in abundance. All left
wishing Miss Lottie many more such
birthdays.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail OF phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
YE.RN0N

John VOss who recently built an up-to-
date residence On his farm, had the mis-
fortune during tne holidays to have it
burned to the ground while the family
was away from home. 1t is supposed to
have caught from the ash barrel in
which ashes mad been thrown. 1t is said
there was no insurance, although Mr..
Voss is a well tn do man. he has the
sympathy of all.
Mr.. andff Mrs. z. f. Ross and brother,
wesley, attended the musicale given by
Mrs. Amy Brown Jas>sr at hcr home,
near FELTON,, recently. 1t WAS a very de-
lightful affair. Refreshments of all kinds
were served. Mr.. and MIs. Albert Hughes
of FELTON, we're also present.
Turkey and duck dinners have been
the order of the Gay around here.
Mrs Massey whose husband puts in
telephones around here, returned from
visit to Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins have
been visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Tarburton of Dover.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross has returned from
delightful visit in Rev York State and
New England as the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Clancey, of New York City.
Mrs Ross and Mrs. Clancy obsel we'd the
thirteenth wedding anniversary CT the
latter by witnessing the Burning OF
Rome under the Emperor Nero" in the
afternoon and entertaining their cousin,
Miss Jeanette P. Miller, of Garden City,
L. l., in the evening at dinner. The en-
tire trip was taken up in religious sdu-
cationai, and social affairs and was en-
joyed to the utmost.
Mr.. Truitt has built a new barn on mis-
farm. E
Mrs. Sallie Tharp, former resident
near here, and companion have returned
from a visit to West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wix have. an
noiaced the. wedding Of their daughter,
Mildred Elizabeth to Willis Carroll
Welch. The bride is very attractive and
has all the qualities for making a most
excellent wife. Congratulations are ex-
tended.
Mr.. Ellis has been suffering with rhep-
matism. ayr
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Turner and Mrs.
Rorabaclr have been dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ross.
Edward Chance has been a Greensboro
visitor.
Union Corner, Thawley's, Piney and
Hobbs M. P. Churches united and gave
a Christmas donation to the pastor, Ar
tenias Belts and wife at Hobbs recently.
Mrs Anna Phillips is spending two
weeks in Washington. 3
Ralph Jewell has removed from Mr..
SilbeTesen's farm to the house which has
been lately occupied by J. L. Hopkins
who has removed to his new home:
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
POMONA GRANGE

The quarterly meeting of the Kent
County Pomona Grange was held in
the Dover New Century Club rooms
Thursday, January 5th. Every grange
in the county responded to the rcll
call.
GREETINGS from our sister State,
Maryland, were extended by Mr.. Van
Hosen. Resolutions were adopted "a
voring a better education as to the
value of birds from an economic
standpoint to the farmer, and also a
resolution favoring closer co-opera-
tion of the Grange with the Farm Bu-
reau movement.
Oficers for the ensuing year were
installed by Past Master Bancroft as
sisted by Mrs. Bancroft.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. D. C. Adams is on the sick list.
Revival services are still in progress at
Bloomery.
Sunday school at BloOmery at 10 o.
clock a. m,
I C. w. Adams is receiving treatment at
the Salisbury Hospital.
Miss Mamie. StiH made 6 business trip
to Philadelphia this weekend.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister, Edna,
were Denton shoppers on Wednesday.
The funeral Of Lewis Todd was held at
his late home. Sunday afternoon. at 1870
o'clock and interment at BlOOmery, eeme-
terry. He was highly respected, by all who
knew him. He leaves a widow, and three
children, two girls, married, one being,
Mrs. Arthur Collision and the other, Mrs.
Robert Wright, ...............>...ss.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
FRANKFORT

Z I,ennuel D. Tingle who has resided mere
for several years has moyedi on the farm
of the Delaware Colony, near StockleY
The regular monthly. meeting OF the
Jefferson Club was held Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs.. Henry T.. Tun-
nell on Thatcher, street. e. There was g
very good attendance. The meeting OPEN
ed by singing the club song. The regular
order of business IVES transacted, There
was a piano solo by Mrs. Elwood Nelson.
Current Events by Miss Sallie g. Hall.
wit and humor by Mrs. Atwood o.
Lynch. A recitation by Mrs. Perina
Townsend. Piano and violin duet by Mrs
Top Heath and Mrs. Clifford 3. Timmons.
A talk on the life and works Of Eugene
Field by Mrs. Olive D. Gum and a talk
by the Rev. w. C. Poole, pastor Of the
M: e. Church. The refreshments were:
chicken salad, Maryland biscuits and
coffee.
The town council has employed Mar
GUS Davies as chief engineer Of town
light plant. -
Quarterly conference was held here in
the NJ E. Church Saturday. The present
pastor. Rev. W. C. Poole. was invited e, to
return. .-....-. ---..--
Rev. Vaughan Collins. district -superin-
tendent, preached in the NJ. e. Church
Sunday evening.
5 Capt. John H Long has gone; on a
{ cunning trip to San Louci, N. c. III
The telephone company has force Of
men here repairing and rebuilding the
telephone lines. radiating from here The
men while here make the Boulevard Ho-
tel their headquarters. y" ~ q
is@!CslI ''PestyjOhn's" for Drugs q
iouaIitySS, Nail or phone oF1ers, Rhene
20 -AEIlsoa . -. Z. -. -, 49,;
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
A CORRECTION

In last weeks issue of the Chronicle
there appeared an article to the erect
that the Teachers Association of Sus-
sex County would hold it's annual
meeting in Seaford. This meeting will
not be held in Seaford, but Will be
held in Georgetown. The error oc-
Cured in the composing room OF the
Chronicle, for the article was written
to show that Georgetown was the
meeting place for the association.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
WILLIAMSYILLE

Those who were perfect in attendance
at WilIiamsville school during the month
of December were; Marie Elliott, George
Simpson, Walton Simpson, Francis simp-
son, Raymond Marvel. Oscar Walls and
George Marvel
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
HOUSTON

Mrs. RaRdelpEF Graham who is MEM
ber Of Delaware chapter No. /, Order Of
the Eastern STAR Wilmington, attended
the anfual bnaquet there last Tuesday
evsnihE and was accompanied by her
ter AIRS. Julia Cooper, Of Harring-.
ton. Fho Il also a member OF the same
-. ;.47H----7--as s..s4-as
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
VIM. RAMSEY, Sect'y.
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Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

can ''Pessy3ohn's'F fer .s.Dxags oe
Quality" Mail or phone orders. PhoAe
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13


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Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

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Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

George Marvel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

lStence as Il worker, because whoever
governs his working conditions also
very largely controls his entire life.
He wants to be free, and the word
freedom to him has some real signiti-
canoe. 1t really means something be-
cause he has had experience of one
kind or another with having his lib
critics restricted, and fully appreciates
just what government by others means
to him.
However, the advocates of the So
cialization of everything are a per
sistent lot and though their policies
are turned down time after time, they
bob up serenely every now and then
and insist as vehemently as ever upon
the majority giving their pet hobbies
an opportunity to operate. Though
persistence in an individual is an ad-
mirable characteristic it furnishes no
reason to anyone for yielding to wrong
policies. and it is TO the credit of the
labor movement that it rarely allows
itself 10 be piloted out of its true
course by ardent advocates of Utopian
dreams. The burnt child breads the
fire, and the fingers of the labor move
ment in its early history very often
received a blistering 1t is, therefore,
cautious and must be shown before
it rushes into anything, even though
the less experienced and thoughtless
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

tions, such policies are urged by those
comparatively new in the movement,
and who have paid little or no atten-
ton to the struggles the organized
workers have gone through in attain
ing the influence and power at pres
ent welded AS consequence of their
ignorance they are constantly trying
to give away the power to control
their own destinies rather than In ex-
erting themselves to keep in their own
hands the right to regulate affairs
which directly concern their lives.
Strange as it may seem, these same
persons are usually heard setting forth
their claims to democratic principles,
though their policies are utterly op-
posed to true democracy and tend to-
ward Capitalization of the power TO
regulate human life. The democrat
believes the individual should be given
the very largest degree of freedom of
action consistent with the interests of
society as a whole, and he believes
that in the long run such a system will
give the greatest satisfaction to the
people because 1t will have the infiu-
ence of constantly increasing their
ability to govern themselves and avoid
the necessity for leaning upon the
philanthropic and benevolent members
of society; he wants to be allowed to
do things for himself instead of hav-
ing others do them for him. The trade
unionist who has at heart the best
interest of the workers, therefore, hes
itates to relinquish to any other agency
whatever the right to regulate those
things which have to do with his ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

in its ranks are anxious TO lead
into the fields of chance. The gambling
spirit does not dominate the labor
movement It's every move is fraught
with veal or woe for the workers, and
it cannot afford to be governed in its
actions by anything other than sound
reasoning, even though an occasional
wild plunge might lead to some sue
cess. Gambling is a failure, though
some few persons do profit by it. A
labor movement, guided by the take-a-
chance element would be of no service
10 the toiling millions.-Ssn Francisco
Labor Clarion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Has Built UP Labor Sentiment.

The recognition of Labor day is due
10 the activity Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor, which early set TO
work to secure the observance annual
IS Of a day to further the interests
Of the worker and promote the asso
citation which brought reasonable re
turn for his labors.
Sidney Hillman was reelected presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America by an overwhelm-
ing vote. The referendum selected
New York city for the 1924 convention.
The membership by small majority
voted to maintain reserve fund OF
SO per member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
A WORKINGMAN'S SOLMOOUY


am the blind giant
the ncomprehensble mind of the
lam the who hrsc concep the
hands nrudes wood and with turned the SOIL
raise the grain that feeds the armies of the world
And walk throughout the land seeking Master
rrubsth Lamp.
IbuIdf facoie andm mill andp paace
Mych roi andsw sweat in i
coal that mankind dominion
build of and bridge the
salt
laden nwthu and mekly lay il at the Masters feet.
Without loyalty Masersh poverty would vanish from the
And still Ifeet goad
OF human needs and bend beneath load
The rlbs the Ring
the of
AT hi ands fellow
sink and
car anon the clouds above the
m
A hurthu of and fire
Uponth children of the land-or hire.
Thenb back ON nearh crawling
BY and drench a things of filth n slime
/ wattl eaded to
with and suf the damned
Lam a cre who feels
Upon his neck the crush heels
lightning messenger conquered time space
and herald the Pecos
ofWar.
message o 0 fellow workingmanl
"Thy brothers blood ceth from the ground"
Iisen rulers of the word
Thou shalt kill
And the awful raging of the stormo of and battle,
hear voi
'Tisthe weepin of the Mothers and the children;
'Tisthe broEen-heated crying
Blu when the word, war shall forever
The scales falling from
think see light -OeneT Labor Bulletin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
LABOR TAKES NO
BACKWARD STEP

There are always in the labor move
ment those who are anxious to gain
advantages through instrumentalities
other than the movement itself, but
who are short-sighted and do not look
far enough ahead to be able to see the
ultimate hurtful influences the adop-
ton OF the schemes they advocate
would have upon the workers. Every
thing except the one object aimed at
Is obscured from their vision. AS a
rule, though, there are many excep-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

twenty-year 8 per cent funding bonds,
to yield 5.25 per cent.
G. w. McNear & Co. are offering a
new issue Of $4,000 Avoyelles Parish
(La.) direct obligation bonds. due
1933-'47. at prices to yield $50 to SIS
per cent.
The City Of Wilmington. Del, yester-
day awarded to J. S. Bache = Co, and
Rsrson, Son 4 Coz at slo2.as; new
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Receivers Named
For Island Oil &
Transport Co.
lack of Ready Cash and
Difficulties in Obtaining
Loans Are Given as
Reasons for Difficulties

The Island Oil and Transport Com
pany, with main Offices at Sc Liberty
street, passed into the hands of re-
'sivers yesterday on the filing of a
slll IN equity on behalf of the Antillian
corporation. Judge John C. Knox. be-
lore whom the bill was taken, ap-
pointed II. Snowden Marshall, formerly
united States District Attorney for
!nls district, and Arthur J. Stevens
.oint receivers, fixing their bond at
LACK OF ready cash and the difficulty
-. ooeaihing loans were set up as the
.aSohS . wny the receivership was nee
sISosiy' Inc bill of complaint recited
l .ha0 tne business Of the company,
WHY. "ntcn is capitalized at $25, 709,510, con-
s,s'S ;o mainly Of oil properties in Mex
s.o IL says that these operations are
s;u sG;naueted through subsidiary compa-
ales controlled through stock owner
salp. The holdings consist of annroYi-
na,ely 10000 acres.
.,,.n nne present indebtedness of the
mpa"y s.aay Is given as $5,000,000, while
s.Ua'S from the oil business in 1921
wiz wiz r. srEeported por at s1,350,0Oo, compare
WIN 100000 in 1920.
., fancls rs L. Kohlman, an attorney Of
s.u 4, Cedar Street, acting for the peti-
.,g .va'hg creditors, said that the assets
;'ea Il, me liabilities by a large mar
s,.;. an. sha the company is believed to be
,,ss.ieiy solvent. The continued de-
resseo ss, condition of the oil market, he
s~-a.i ,,Ssea, had seriously affected the cor
ssvsSSrlon' svoSn;' like many of the other oil
''SSaauelhg "a companies in Mexico.
mil a reorganization will doubtless re-
s' ,s;s' ne explained, "and this receiver
,ss9;l 9 Is step to that end. This pro-
- lung Is IN all respects friendly one
-, conserve the interests of stockhold-
~ w. security holders and creditors. and
Cooperate" ''' POI '''' VIZ
Nine ne ,cOmpany's balance sheet as of
nraa nsaoer 80, 1921, showed properties
,A;saa Asaea at S33,282,63i. The bill of com
Gsaa5 ;s..s said the company last wear pro
- 'eu es, and purchased 9,125, 900 barrels
ts,a1 : J'i' while in January this year the
,ss, ~i was $4,000 barrels. The com
s,,ss ssay IN addition to producing oil has
>''ASlVe refining facilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Days Ne,U issues

The first French reconstruction loan
to make its appearance in this market
will be offered to-day, when White,
Weld & Co. will bring out at s51a, to
yield about 7.65 per cent, $6,0OO,0O0
City of Soissons ffteen-year external
reconstruction secured 8 per cent non
callable bonds, due November Ia, 1886.
The loan is secured by deposit of loan
obligations of the French government
maturing annually for fifteen years,
beginning November Ia, 1922, averag-
ing over 100000 francs year.
A syndicate composed of Harris,
Forbes g. Co., the National City Com
pany, Estabrook & Co., Curtis & San
ger and Hayden, Miller & Co, of Cleve-
land yesterday offered, to yield 46O to
4.50 per cent, according to maturity, a
new issue of $1,ooo,oo0 City of Dayton
(Ohio) school district per cent bonds,
due 1923-46. More than half of the
bonds had been sold before the close of
business.
Joseph Walker & Sons. Pains. Web
ber & Co., F. J. Lisman & Co., Bond e.
Goodwin and Brooke, Stokes & Co., of
Philadelphia. are Offering S250,000 City
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Eldredge g. Co. are offering $1,000
600 City of Louisville per cent school
bonds. due April /, 1852. TO yield 4.3O
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

rtshoh government bonds Yesterday
assumed the leadership Of the foreign
government division of the bond mar
k, ke1, both 7las and SIS going to new
nlgn records, the former rising 2lS
POINTS 1ds to loah and the SIS 2A point
70 70 IoSSs' Investors sentiment toward
french credit has recently been re'
v'ised, and these bonds now are seek
ing the level Of other high coupon is.
sues, with which they were long out
OF OF iine. The market generally was nc,
I'VE ana rising under the spur Of con
s.nueo cheap money. Victory ANS
h hhaus new top OF 100.9S, Liberty
oohos as group moving higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Sidney spitser 4 Co. are Offering
s225.o0o Williams Csunts (N. D.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Jars Used as ,Jewelry.

/ In tho town OF Mombasa, in Reitish
lEast Africa, jam jars and curt&is ninn
are used for the parsepel atoyrmsnt
Of the natives. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

of Buenos Ayres guaranteed per cent
loan of 1909-46, in denominations of
sl0o and 1900, at prices to yield $40 to
e85 per cent?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

issue of s6lT,000 s214 year average <5s
per cent street Improvement bonds.
Pascc County, Fla, will open bids
March 27 for an issue of $4,000 TWEEN
ty-year per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
$6,OOO,OOO
City of Scissors, France
Fiteen-Year External Gold
A A OR
he Government Of the French Republic has
annual payments in sufficient for
retirement Of the entire issue before maturity

November AHeA
h deduction r ran nFrmhCo
or payable May Ah hndN@
At Coupon ponds dnommG dSWpryY
nd loan OF tn o
tuhn Of fixed dprery
nd dpaym this
gnnngN November
pc nm
a pe ehanapp
nbrstra
tss E
bond,n to edpostda a. nrny fu sloan
Funds
h hm ha later haI sudar
alamo dah O. oCaadanb nbonsm in
annms
md oo daum
II Dyw b
" d rt Cm@e, N York
Price 851z and interest, to yield about 7659o
be oHu ebndou
White Weld s. Co.
Street.-The Work
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