davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
LISTEN TO Me"

A brilliant stage setting is the
foundation upon which a successful
musical comedy is built, but seldom
is a play offered that presents more
than one noval stage picture. on the
contrary, lie Comte and Fleshers
gorgeous fantastic extravaganza.
Listen to Me-" presents two acts
and seven scenes of bewildering and
astounding scenic splendor. This
magnificent production opens with a
unique view Ger the buildings Of
Times Spuare--New York City, fol-
lowed by the interior Of Satans
palace In hades A wonderful trans
formation changes the picture from
this tropical cline to the remote re-
gion OF the North Pole. eliminating
the first act in three scenes. The
second act discloses the party in
candyland. where an avenue leads. to
Cupid's post ofce-the endearing
realm that precedes the closing
scene where a theatrical rehearsal IS
in action.
The interior Of Satan's majestic
palace Is OF satin draperies where a
novel fire effect Is marvellous to say
the lease. The contrasting scene In
the desolate and frigid North IS
manipulated through wondrous
transformation. In this land Of the
midnight sun the aurora borealis
peacefully evolves upon the face OF
the heavens. while a binding snow
storm and raging blizzard engulfs
the Eskimo villages with all It's un-
merciful frenzy. Unsheltered from
the fury dog teams serenely repose
while the inhabitants challenged the
tempest In an exultant frolic OF
building huts. constructing snow
men. forming skating parties. and q
SNOWFALL battle.
The following act opens with fan
tastic candyland replacing the havoc
of the isolated North as a rainboy
tints the horizon when the cloud
have rolled away Huts are mod
fed to candy temples and sparklin
glaciers dissolved to ginger hrea
cottages Characters are gowned
the likeness OF candles and ponies
become bon-bons. But sweeter tina
candyland is the quaint little seen
at Cupid's post Office whore ponies
are ietter-carriers and romances ar
contaminated.
Listen to Ne" will he presente
at The Playhouse Friday and satui
day. April 81 and %. with at satur
day matinee.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

schooner he is forced to bear the
brunt of a brute's terrible temper.
From the beaten and covered wreck
arises a new man who fights man
fully for life and the woman, Moran,
whom he learns to love.
"The Leather Pushers" have been
adapted from II. c. Witwer's stories
Of the same name which were pub
lished in Golfers Weekly. In trans
lating them to the screen. It was nee
essary to make them in six separate
parts each a complete story in itself
but contributing to the general tale
Of the college athlete who entered
the prize ring to regain his family's
fortune.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
AT THE ARCADIA.

Novelty a primal essence Of en-
tertainment is the outstanding fea-
ture OF Marshall Neilan's picture,
Bits OF Life" which begins run at
the Arcadia Theatre today.
The stories adapted are Thomas
McMorrow's 1.-THE Bad Samaritan. %
Walter Trumbulls THE Man Who
Heard Everything" Hugh Wiley's
Hop" and THE Strange Adven-
ture." an original story by Marshall
Neilan.
Although the magazine or short
story Idea In photoplays has been
done before, It is pointed out that
the manner in which Mr. Neilan
handles the presentation of This idea
discloses something entirely novel
In the way OF entertainment
Each OF the episodes is enacted by
an entirely different cast. and among
the prominent players to be seen
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
PICK MARSHAL NEXT
FOR MAY 80 PARADE

A marshal for the Memorial Day
parade. which will be part of the
dedication ceremonies of the new
Washington street bridge will be
selected at n meeting OF the joint
Memorial Day parade committees in
Hall tonight. Other
important business also will be
transacted. All the organizations
that had Representatives at the first
meeting are urged TO have full at
tendance Of their delegates at the
meeting tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
ROWS IN UNSTREISY

Fifty young men and boys are to
take part in the minstrel and vaude-
Vile show which will be given in the
Playhouse on Thursday evening, un-
der the auspices of the Boys Divi-
sion of the Y. NJ. c. A. J. Frank
Huss. who is well known for his dra-
matte ability. is coaching the troupe.
He is assisted by Richard II. Burke
and Joel Massey. The chorus is said
to be of unusual merit
The young men who will play the
principal roles are; Richard Holmes,
John Gallagher. David II. McAvoy,
L. Martin Keller, John f. MCGUIRE,
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
SAFETY" DRIVE ON
PENNA. FREIGHT

A decrease In the amount made
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
last year for freight loss is shown
in the annual report Of the insur-
ance department Of the Pennsyl-
vania System.
The report declares the campaigns
conducted during the year to pro-
mote the more careful and eXpedit-
ious handling OF shipments have
been productive Of good results and
that shippers have shown a spirit Of
cooperation with the carriers in
their effort to prevent the causes Of
claims.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
At THE SAVOY.

II you think it's the easiest thing
in the world to be wicked you should
see Constance Talmadge in I'm
Search Of a Sinner a First National
Attraction, that will have its first
showing in Wilmington at The Savoy
Theatre. where It will commence a
weeks run starting today.
Georgiana wanted to find a wick
Evening journal., 1922-04-17
RocKroRp TlwER cIOsID.

Visitors to Rockford Park will find
the water tower closed for repairs by
order of the Board of Water Com
missioners. 1t was found that the
metal strips on the sairways had be-
come dislodged In some places, which
might result in visitors tripping and
falling The work of replacing the
strips is going on, but no time is
specified as to the reopening Of the
tower 70 visitors.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

such roles as there were so many
who might be able to do that sort
OF work better than /. There are
mighty few condolences and they
are always in keen demand among
producers.
IL believed l could be funny and
so set out to leave the crowded
ranks and ingenues behind. So 1
studied the art of comic expression
which involves many little details
and the role of Elcise gives me the
opportunity l covet. Much of the
success l have made in this part 1
credit to Mr.. Cohen. whose uncanny
faculty OF apprehending the comic
twist that can be given to lines is
really remarkable."
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

are Wesley Barry Lon CLANCY. John
Bowers, Noah Berry, Harriet Ham
mond, Rockcliffe Fellowes. James
Bradbury, Jr., Red Burton, Teddy
Sampson, Amy May Wong and
others.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

Paul MillilSen, Charles Morford and
Charles S. Webb. Frank P. Mitch-
ell. of the executive staff of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will act as interlocutor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-17

A little time and money spent in
liking up your house will be a good
Investment. Let the Want Ads help
you secure the necessary workmen.
ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

clothing are worth studying
,. Knaa what foa can sNeaa
think over l.ur needs. eui Keep af-
counts
Repair remodel. care iur floih.
lnf. aad afaf eui "a "a ines
g car yoar wardrobe Is lhe mlai.
mum
Select aeeardlng % ita fal4e
and appfopraieneaa ~ maisuala
s Choose garments wh'sa tsrmfu.
irs
g KnoN he's garments sfa maas
and Buy eadaunE Simple rafmfuis
that vii need few repairs and siag %
fashion
consider workmanship teaa'f
aud mDdesty
re osnsilsrstr shopper usy
accounts pr mpily.
select clothing ihai ~lll Keep iaa
boaY clear dfy evenly sna moderate
D. eann. unhsmsefsa asd vel YEA.
illafed
le Wesr shaes that ara fsslhla Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

rapid .nroads Mat the war and
various forms ~ waste have made
on the resources Il humanity. a
feN comparative figures may bs
quoted TIE total prevail inaelt-
sdnfss ~ the ore hundred foun-
tries snd colonies was SO ,000.-
0oo .000. A. the end of The var
this amount bad risen 20 s2Vb.
00e O00 900. Therefore. world
vide national indebtedness In
creased gfgz 200 600 900 during
fte -four year aaf period. Or a
tie rate ~ : little over 10000
000 900 a year. Between 1918 and
1921. the date " The latest avail
abis fguffs bearing on this sub
ieei. TIE increase ,sua $4,000
900 900. or otef $4,000 900, 900
per year.
II ia 70 be borne II mind, u
couffe. that there figures DO not
make ~ entirely accurate feyela.
ton II fe worldwide financial
status Money IN itsslf ia rot
wealth. ID Is merely the symbol
- wealth. his0. . portion II
wer.d .rdebiedness woaid be qilm.
mated II al fhs rations could get
together and balances accounts
among ftemseiEta
g. fearchlnz fos he root Of ad-
vaaring comAodlsy costs. world.
vide eeonomse Instability. Ard So
flsl unrest. one need e. 10 furtter
taa these fg8Fef People iH al
feu1trles m9t aofk snd faye ard
dapeisp e1.clsnry. And. - hmesi-
- - to-day t6e eadsf ~ nations,
i il ne rlgatfai duty of tie peo-
pc of ttis county 70 ~ a. e.
anDie il tirlfl Ter al humanity
v fsllos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

p Hiiitf IHNN'f HINtiN
eulmble and appropriate ciotmnF
rau and ID ald be provided for ihe
iamnv rhe onir mfs waY ls 10 hay
fhe .'aih ~ faImen. whlch ell ssrse
tie ianeett and D. best @ have as
few garments as possible and 90
without b essentials ideas of me
pssi for richness shd variety ~ eos
tonnes should ba revised and slmpls.
appropriate enduring and artistic
dresa iake is place
u there are several sman children n
fhe family. they can ofea be pro-
vdet for laffely ~ mafe-oFor cioib
lne handed down hy ether membsra
o ihe family This San BE- doae e
rood fabrics hare been cheten Know
shat 500 an sgend sua spend elsely
Tho following ten coHmsntmeaia m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

tlf f nI ANfIAts
Prom the most
reliable Mati
tics obiainabla
81 thif tine
thetoial Worid
indebtedness
k S3s0UO0
600 600 This
include al
the national
obligation ~
one hundred
countries ard
colonies
A. an indi-
.- IL 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

since fi1y three wears bsfofv 80
Eafa 81 Htnaihmefe hays taken .
husn laiefpsl N tbs Craft. aad wera
sfana masters q knsland and Scot.
land rhe present san is deputy u
ihs afosinee 81 Faftafsbire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

Al he pressn, lius cuba i pfovid.
lns approximately one tggfla 81 the
sorlis supply - sugar pnd 90 geF
cent % ne sugar consumed 10 no
ualisa states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

Lindsey standard selfworkir g
choice. 20e good. 70 fair lse
common. 17c. eloiee dwarf ~
d j'am. i- common loe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
ny y rsIprIgsr
by JACK fARR

lasie9 sfaishi alans ths ioint. and
bic zoe sllh hesls nog seo hlsh and
directly aHdel ihe heel y tha Prot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
LosT-TouED
ossEsgsTioss oF
oLpEsT s.H1slTtsr

re -,zstlo1ss r19aH ras nss
ts srex abosf x1sf 8 goes a-as-
tss-e- rze wss s1E 80 Z fsggtfe-
80 Arzea s5ef SHAT . fsa hrafs
fssTsT szs Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
Poultry anf Bnitsr

Light and NO z TURKEYS ~
Fresh Eges. rev eases IN.
lHied 30. ease. floss
off case 100
Packing stock butter, de-
liYered Oklahoma CITY.
ib ~
Fresb creamery butter. %.
lh tnfa 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. srRAUs. President
Amerlssn aoslsiy Ter Ihflll.

NEVER before "a ihe history q
= lHe world has there been such
ul.eli nct4 81 DE universal PA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

FOR NEw-Ane rtnH'it radlxtrrA
repairing aa3 acstfine wel1ng
ruekefi ard fuskftt A1sy calhre.
ia q nsuaan.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08
6,66(S5
Cures Malaria, ChiIl5 ard Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. II
kills the germs.

Our buyer on his trip East
bought at the army base in Bos-
ton a lot of reclaimed shoes.
These shoes are made of soft
russell leather uppers over Bun
son last; retapped and re-heeled.
Will wear equal to or better than
a So. shoe and will cost you only
$1.75. Keep in mind this is an
army shoe which means a foot
form shoe; and the pillow boy can
work l or 2 hours longer each
day and not be any more tired
when wearing this shoe.
Freeman's Sample Shoe Store
Searcy, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08
Local and Personal Items.

Mrs. Wade and children are
the guests of relatives at Cave
City, Ark.
Whippoorwill peas for sale
|. M. Holland, Judsonia, Ark.
Mrs. Hunsaker of Camp Point
H., is here visiting her son, Har.
ry Hunsaker and family.
The business men of the town have
agreed TO close their places of bust.
ness at 7 p. m. every night in the
week except Saturdays during the
coming summer, beginning Monday
night, June 18th.
We are unloading car of feed
IN our warehouse at the depot.
1t will pay you to see us about
prices before you buy, as we will
save you money.
Walter, Waggoner & Waggoner
AN ounce of preventative is
worth pound of cure" Now is
the time to stop out the flies.
We have a complete stock of
screen doors, screen wire cloth
and mouldings.
Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08

J. c. Bauer returned Sunf
from Monet, Mo. He reports
the berry season about over al
that point.
Miss Merle Meachem is the
guest of friends at Arkadelphia
for a months visit.
For Sale-Registered big type
big bone Poland China gifts,
bred for September farrow.
Spring pigs, both sexes. Priced
right. Roy M. Craig, Newark,
Ark.
Misses Mary Lee and Murphy
Saddler of Paris, Ark, spent
the week end here with Miss
LA Johnson.
Miss Helen Netnery of Ala
bama, was the week end guest
of Miss Tia Johnson.
Misses Effie Snetzer and Odell
Kidd, of Newport spent the
week end here with MissEunica
Stevens.
VIM. Roth returned Saturday
night from College at Conway
and will spend the summer va
cation here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Roth.
For Sale-Horse, one horse
wagon and harness. H. E. De-
Voc, Judsonia.
DR.. Eastland, who has this
past week transferred his drug
store to F. L. Welton, establish
ed his drug store here in 1886.
Miss Alma Patterson returned
to her home in Arkadelphia Fri
day after a short visit at the
homes of Mrs. R. j. VIM and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. VIM.
I will be in Judsonia at San
ders' barn, every other Friday
and Saturday to do veterinary
work, beginning on June Is and
DR.. S. G. Lape,
d. S. G. Lape,
Step Rock. Ark.
For Sale-Bradbury upright
piano, beautiful tone, can be
seen at Dr.. Mays residence;
price $3.50 cash. John A. Best,
Receiver, Judsonia, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08

IF INTERESTED In a 2,ooo
gallon cypress water tank tank
frame. pump jack, and a B H.P.
/ cos engine as good as new, don't
IN - Gee J. H. Roth, judi
sonia, Ark.
I sss quickly relieves Colds, Con-
situation, Biliousness and Head
|sches. "A fine Tonic.
sap me for blacksmith work
nd horseshoeing. Located in
rr IN barn, two blocks west
E M E. Church, South. j. r.
E;ilmer, Judsonia, Ark.
Mr. Tice. who was at one time
driller at the oil well corth OF
bwn is here for a couple OF
Misses Velma Sanders and r.
Oyerstreet were shopping In
Parcy yesterday.
Dr. J. S.Eastland IS spending
couple of weeks with relatives
Richland Center, Wis.
For Sale-Cheap for cash
loom house in East Judsonia.
Paul Bauer, Judsonia, Ark.
Eweet milk customers wanted.
block west of lumber yard.
J. F. Guiltner, Judsonia.
ohm Joyner returned to Lit
Rock yesterday after spend
a few days in Judsonia and
munity with relatives and
bds.
rs. W. N. Duaway is visit
In Little Rock today.
IS Hazel Romine, accompan
| py little Florence JaneHun-
| left this morning for a
with relatives in McGehee.
4 pders Armstrong was in
Il Rock on business yester-
i E. R. Wynn and Mrs. r.
/ wynn, Of Bald Knob visited
i Bes in town yesterday.
i Tom Wells of Searcy,
i lie guests of relatives here
Clara Wyeth and Wal
! Eeth Jr., of McGehee,are
~ sitting relatives.
b Yates Of Memphis was
couple Of days this
Pye some ladies' low heel
pumps and colonials,
We will sell them at
pst the thing for ladies
It a s2n1idress low shoe
Fde width and in med
large sizes; very dur
at cheap price.
Is Sample Shoe Store
Searcy, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
BY Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Searcy
public school nurse, makes the
following remarkable statement
81 have used Snipes Jap-l-Cu-
"a Skin Remedy in treating over
one hundred cases of itching
skin troubles in my school work
at Searcy this year without a
single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real
ly q wonderful remedy for itch,
eczema, letter, ringworm, pols-
on oak, dew poison itching swol-
len feet and other skin diseases
and | heartily recommend it for
these troubles. Jap-I-Cura is a
greeable to use and does the
work quickly"
Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,
Searcy, Ark. For Sale
in Judsonia by Eastland's Play
macy; in Bald Knob by R. q,
Clark.
Fresh COWS for sale. Jersey
bull for service. J. E. Collins.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08

SPShoiiiS lew udyS at nome
from Ouachita Colleg at Arka-
delphia. He will teach music
there this summer.
Mrs. T. E. Rhodes has been
spending a few days with her
parents at Rushing, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kelley and
Mrs.H. B. Fraser motored to
Little Rock last Friday.
For Sale OF trade-Chalmers
automobile in good condition.
F. L. Welton,
Judsonia, Ark.
John K. Jameson and John
White attended d Ford Dealers
meeting in Little Rock Tues
day.
Misses Inez Grant and Eliza
beth Bowen of Newport, spent
the week end here with Miss
Vivian Ladd.
Bring your poultry, eggs and
hides to Goodwin and Jean, Jud-
sonia. We pay the cash. Hens.
15c; fryers 28c; cox 7c. eggs 18c
green hides &c.
S. B. HUMPHREYS, Mgr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bing Moody of
Bald Knob were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Beals re-
turned to Heber last Friday.
I. H. Beals was transacting
business in Bald Knob Monday.
Commissioner of Mines Jim G..
Ferguson of Little Rock, was in
town Tuesday.
Receiver J. A. Best in spend
ing a few days in Memphis on
business.
B. w. Andrews was in West
Point last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. N. Kelley and
daughter, Annie Kate, were here
over Sunday.
VIM. Hanks stopped off here
Wednesday between trains while
on his way from Springfield,
Mo-, to Gorham, Ill.
Judsonia, Ark.
40 acre farm for sale--21I
miles from Judsonia, 1hmile
from school, Rural Mail Route
telephone line.
One good five room house, one
four rom house, large barn, good
well of never failing water, GOOD
fences. Six acres of new straw
berries, all can be cultivated eX-
cept one acre which is in pasture
Price 100000, Cash 100000,
Terms on balance.
". S. Hastings,
Judsonia, Ark.
Miss Lena Mae Hanks spent
a day in Garner last week with
her uncle, |. N. Kelley.
Mr.. Ben Key and son, Floy,
of Montana, are here visiting
his sisters, Mrs. G. w. Hilton,
Mrs. w. P. Kelley and Mrs. J.
S. Ladd, whom he has not seen
for twelve years.
For Sale-Lareg size Econo-
my cream separator, with en-
CINE attachment and two horse
engine. Will sell together or sep
w. T. Henderson,
Bald Knob, Ark. |
Mr.and Mrs. w. N. Duraway
of Newport drove down Sunday. !
Mr.. DunaWay returned Monday. |
Mrs. Duaaway will spend sever
al weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Blaine Thompson and family
of Augusta, Kansas, are here
visiting his mother, Mrs. l. T.
Thompson.
For Sale Pedigreed Farm
raised Airedale Puppies-$7. so I
to 500. Thos C. Watson, Mt. Yer
non, Ark. 6-22
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
By Nurse
Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Searcy
public school nurse, makes the
following remarkable statement
81 have used Snipes Jap-l-Cu-
"a Skin Remedy in treating over
one hundred cases of itching
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-08

For Sale-Bradbury upright
piano, beautiful tone, can be
seen at Dr.. Mays residence;
price $3.50 cash. John A. Best,
Receiver, Judsonia, Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
BAPTIST.

AT Paramount Avenue-The pastor.
Rev. j. NJ. lInmrick. will preach Mt ! |
a. NJ. on The Body of Christ" and
att Il. NJ. on when We Marry" Sun
day school ut $3.50 a. NJ. Installation
Of the pastor ut $3.50 l.. NJ. and Il. Y.
+. l.. at l.. NJ.
At Leigh Strcet-Rev: Howard ].
Stewart. the pastor, Will preach at
both services. Subjects: IL y. NJ,
Shadows on Green Hill." p. NJ.
Dark Deeds or What Policeman
Sees After Midnight"
At East End-The pastor Will
blessings to bible Men and How OBJ
tanned" Revival services begin at
night. Sunday school at $40 A. NJ
and Il. Y. p. u. mt II. NJ.
At Broadus Memorabilia pastor
Will preach ut u a. NJ. on How
Could Jesus Bear Sins OF Others?' and
ut night on AN Example OF True
Greatness" u. Y. l.. L.. Senior and
Junior. at l.. NJ
AT Nenable Street.-The pastor. Rev.
l.. w. Swope. will preac; at both
morning and evening services. ~ the
morning hour his subject Will be
"Naaman's Cure" IN the evening his
theme will he sold Out" sunday
school at 1880 a. NJ. and B. y. l.. U.
at u. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
BEGIN SUIT AGAINST
CITY AND CAR CO.
Plaintiff Claims $4,000 for
Injuries Received From
Fire Truck.
to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-Trial OF
the suit of George Hendricks against
the city OF Norfolk and the Virginia
Railway and Power Company was be-
gun today in the Court of Law and
Chancery. Hendricks. who was
struck by fire truck responding
to an aalrm Of fire. which proved
false. on February IL last, sues for
$4,000 damages, claiming permanent
injury.
Hendricks. ms n result OF the nc
cident. lost foot, the lower part OF
one OF his legs being crushed be-
tween the front trucks OF the fire
engine and the foundation OF the
house. The fire truck In making
the tarn at Brewer and Charlotte
Streets struck abandoned tracks OF
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, which had never been re-
moved from the street and the
steering gear OF the truck was
broken. causing the big machine to
cross the sidewalk and crash into
the house In which Hendricks was
living. Hendricks saw the truck
coming In time TO save the life of
child In the small yard OF tho
residence. Immediately in the path
Of the rushing engine. hut was un-
able to get out of danger himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
OFF GYPSIES FOR LIFE
AFTER HE LOSES $50

NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-Don't say
good luck" to j. IL. DeIoatch. mer-
chant at 436 Cumberland street. IT
max es him shver every time he
hears the expression. and every time
he thinks of il he also thinks o. a
certain Gypsy woman. And here's
the reason
ON May 2. according to DeLoatch's
own words. Gypsy. 4 regular
Gypsy. dressed In Gypsy garb.
strolled into his place OF business at
2;3o o'clock In the afternoon. She
asked him the price OF strawberries
and selected quart. He put them
on the counter. and she began chat
ting with him about business.
she told me she had come to
bring me good luck" DeI4oatch
told Clerk Rai'en In detective bureau
today And she got me all excited.
She asked me how much money |
had In nv pocket, and ] pulled out
a Hfty dollar bin She took II and
went out, wishing me good luck /
was so excited J couldn't even ask
her for the money"
DeLoatch described the woman as
being regular Gypsy. apparently 20
Years Old. weighing about $40 pounds.
He said she spoke good English