davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
HELP WANTED MALE
SELLING

II yon are under IS, uf-
married. ready TO work any
where in the United States.
confident OF ability to sell
commodities and willing to
start at student salary,
write outlining qualifications
for sales work. L, I, Trib.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
BOARDERS WANTED

SoTH ST, AT LEXINGTON AV. (Hotel
Rut1cdgel l--For ladies. ore room and
meals from SIS up: elevator. telephone.
etc. fun hotel service newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
HELP WANTED FEMALE

1.AUNDRESssS white; half day, weekly.
Werner, 6@s~ West 127th 81. Morningside
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Statesmen

MnN BETWEEN % AND 70 To
SELL AZ ARTICLE WHICH IS \
SOURCE on ENJOfMENT AND
EDCCAT1O& TO THE AVERAGE
PERSON.
THIS is \ REAL SALES rRoPo-
Sl1lON FOR \ REAL SALESMAN.
FINED SALARY AID COMMISSION.
AND EN- :'ERIENCE Il 6, TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

LOST Bankb book No. s67.ess OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any per
son having = claim to it * hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days or
submit 10 having said passbooS cancelled and
a issued,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

LOST Bsnkbooli No 66a.s74 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank IL missing. Any per
son having claim tn II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days OF
submit to having sad passbook cancelled snd
= new one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

East Side
S0TH ST. 50 EAST - GREATLY RE.
DUCED RATES: 13o ROOMS. RUN
MING WATER, si4 PER WEEK. es
DOUBLE ROOMS, TWIN BEDS. s21 PER
WEEK FOR TWO PERSONS: so ROOMS
WITH BATH. s21 PER WEEK FOR ONE
PERSON. s245o FOR TWO PERSONS.
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL. (FOR
WOMEND
S0TH ST. LEXINGTON AV, tiIotei Rut-
leGge)--N omen exclusively; newly dec
Grated; room. bath. SIS weekly up; also
room. use bath, Sll weekly up; restaurant
coEYenience big reduction for two persons.
93D ST. AT MADISON Av. (Hotel Ash
ton)-Newly decorated rooms use OF
bath; SO week up; room, bath, $3.50
weekly up: busses, surface cars. subway (,
fun hotel service; restaurant.
l2l ST. 362 WEST. cor. Mornjngside Ave
girls clubhouse. Just opened: attrsc-
tive newly decorated. private rooms and
large rooms for or 3, board II desired
maid service
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
-------- -------- -
HELP WANTED
instruction
YO1FR FE1T-Rr

YOUR FUTURE
depends not or what YOU DO then. but on
what YOU do now. Specialized business
course in thc Drake Schools will assure a
successful future. Act, Drake Business
Schools, Inc New York Tribune Building,
t5A Nassau st Telephone Eecklnan 27s&.
i3rooklyn Bedford aY. at FULTON St Pros
pect 1885
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

S1sT ST. COLUMBUS Av. Colonial Hote)
-Aewly decorated furnished rooms; use
of bath: sl2 weekly up; elevated. surface
cars, subway; fun hotel service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
" est Side

SYST ST. AND COLUMRvS AVE.-RoOM
WITH RUNNING WATER AND USE
OF BATH, xt2 PER WEEK WITH PRI-
EATE BATH, $t5 PER WEEK. LARGE
DOu BILE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
TO SUBLNT. 500 FER MONTH. PAR
LOR. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH TO
SUBLET. $3.50 PER MONTH. HOTEL
ENpTCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

MANAGER ~HOCSEK EEPER OF country
estate farm by energetic young woman.
Experienced chauffeur. excellent long ref
erence =. b. care Mrs. r. Ely, ia East
8lst ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos. antiques. brio brac books &rtA
etc Kingsley. IS University pl. Stuyvesan I
23T7.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Cooks
General Houseworkers, Etc.

COOK. first ciass; city now country later
Mettlers Agency 20 West 43d 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
The Story of a Great Nation-Dying

THOMAS H. DICKINSON for four
Administrations thrilling tragedy Of all
fall o lin
these fifteen authoritative and vrle earhe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

GONERNESS -- Nursery. Young Scotch
Protestant: country preferred: very high
~ recommended Miss Hairs Bureaa. II
W. 44th 81. Vanderbilt $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

bic. conscientious pleasing parsonal3t!
Wetuer's Agency. 90 West 42d 81. Lons
acre ss57
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Coal, Gas Ranges, Etc

Dl AMOND9 bought and SOLD FOX "a
Advice free Bennett, lI5 B'Tay. "a Il,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Winter Time

La-Ia-la, Here we go,
Over the ice and through the snow
Don't you hear the sleigh bells
ringing
All the lads and lassies singing?
How we jump and hop and run
Winter is the time to have some
fun.
How we make the snOWballs fly,
And coast on the snowy hills so
high,
John and Jim, Bill and l.
Across my back I hang my skates,
And join the crowd, on the frozen
lake.
We take cur sleds. away we go.
Jim pulls me, and | pull joe
Each one makes big snow man,
While Jack Frost stings and bites
our hands.
Off to school with Joe and jim,
Don't we make the snowballs spin
How [ hit them on the run,
Say Boy, don't we have fun?
Many times | have broken the rule,
Playing on my way to school!
Betty Estelle, Dennis Junior
High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
A GOOD TEACHER

When my sister started to school
my other little sister cried and |
always had TO take nay sister and
that is something / nearly despised.
SO. the next year my other little
sister got up real early and said
Mama, can | go to SCHOOL," Ana
Mama said, Yes"
She ate her breakfast very fast
and washed and got combed ana
SIS was all ready when | just got
up from the breakfast table, and
she went to school,
The other day she said that the
teacher was very good to her be-
cause she gave them all some
candy.-Bernadine Refs, grade 1,
St. Andrews school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Two Happy Squirrels

One cool Autumn day in October.
four squirrels were going hunting
for walnuts. They went in pairs.
Each had a sack on his back
One pair went one way ana the
other went another direction. The
first pair went right straight TO
chestnut tree and one squirrel ran
up the tree and shook them dUwn,
and the other picked both the sacks
full
The sun was setting. They then
started in the direction that the
other pair went and couldn't find
them, but they found their sacks.
They started in another direction
and found them playing tag and
didn't realize it was so late.
The idle pair didn't have time TO
get any,
The winter finally came and the
idle pair were poor and didn't have
anything to eat They had no
home. The happy and working
pair were inside their home where
ii was warm and eating their nuts
The next winter the idle pair got
nuts and lived happy, while Che
other pair was idle as they were
the other Winter-Esther Stanley,
grade s, MiddleborO school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
(s1 lilly SvHS!tIl. l.kEE2 q

b. the time the first mate had
tried in vain to find ont the cause
of the false signals caused by Billy
and his mother chewing the wires,
the captain came bursting into the
pilot house.
Are you a plum idiot?" de-
manded the captain of the mate.
Cant you be left in charge Of this
ship? Have you been drinking?
First. you stopped the ship, then
YOU put back for France, then you
turn again, and now you blow a
landing whistle"
At that moment the fog horn be
gan to sound, although the sea was
almost as bright as day with
round moon shining overhead and
the stars studied thick in the sky.
The captain himself grabbed the
telephone.
Il want to know who's doing ali
this!" he demanded, Who's in
charge there?"
Il am, sir; the second engineer"
answered the voice.
Put your assistant in charge
and report TO me in the pilot room
at once"
Just then the chief engineer
came in.
What does all this mean?"
roared the captain.
Il don't know, sir" said the engi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

else as if they thought that the
others had all better be in the
asylum, and it was just at that
moment that Billy Mischief, down
i'll tue hold, turned to his mother
and said;
ooh, come on! l don't like this
stuff very well, anyhow" and leay-
LG the little closets to themselves,
they tfCt.lcd innocently upstairs,
not knowing aM -. trouble they
had made.
Copyright by the Saaltleld Pd'c-
fishing Co.. Akron. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

been going nearly cry. The bells
We're ringing from every t.~,fap on
the ship, and the walters were a.
running about the place like mad.
First one bell, then another would
ring, and always when the walters
went to those cabins they were
told that nothing was wanted ana
were abused for waking people up
That part of it was Billy Mischief's
work and he did as much to put the
ship in an uproar as had his
mother The sound Of the fog horn
and the stopping and starting Of
the ship, the whistling and the
changing Of the bells, kept every
body awake that had been awaken
ed by the walters, and hastily
throwing on clothing, the passen-
gers began to hurry out on the
decks TO find out what was the
matter.
The steward came hunting the
captain, might after the second en-
gineer.
This ship is bewitched," he
cried. Wringing his hands, and he
told the captain of all the trouble
he was having with false alarms,
Everybody looked at everybody
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
A PIRATES TROUBLES

came up on the other side and sat
down | heard 'em talkin' mighty
low, 50, I thinks that | ought to
listen and | might find out some
thing important. So | listened and
this is what | heard
at a coed thing" said the cap,
tain, that we aren't very far from
land. We ought to hit land about
noon tomorrow. Then | am going
to put those fellows eff.
Don't let on that told you,
Captain said Casey, as he left the
cabin.
That very night three dark fix,
ures were seen by Casey (who had
taken the liberty to watch the cap,
tain's cabin and he instantly hid
behind a barrel and got his guns
ready. He knew what they were
after.
The figures crept up to the cap
tain's cabin door, thinking that it
would be easy to. manage the cap
tain. But, as they began to open
the door, someone yelled at the top
of his lungs and then a shot was
fired, followed by others, which
came Whizzing close to the con
spirators.
The noise called the attention Of
many of the sailors, including Cap
tain Scott, who caught the con
spirators and by the order of the
captain, were thrown behind the
bars Of the ships Jail
As soon as the Black Guard
reached land, the pirates who We're
taken on at the island. were put off
and advised to look for work else
where than on the sea.
One day, after their arrival al
land, the captain called all of his
men together and said. "You have
seen, | suppose, that | did not at
tempt to rob vessels after we left
the island, though we saw many Of
them.
81 am going to explain myself as
clearly as | can. Maybe some OF
you won't like it after I've told you,
but it is true at any rate.
From now on, this vessel will
not roam the seas as a pirate
ship, but as an honest passenger
ship. l am going to live a Christ
ian life. I've had enough of this
pirate stuff The name of this
ship will be Faith. instead OF
Black Guard That flag which is
now flying in the air will be
burned and the American flag will
be put in its place. That is all
have to say, except this, that if any
of you fellows don't agree with this,
you might as well leave the vessel
now"
All agreed with Captain Scott,
whose eyes did not have the evil
glare that they once had.
Everything was changed on the
ship that had seen its last days as a
pirate ship, but it still roams the
seas, with a new name, Faith
The End.)-Lloyd SIifer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
CHAPTER V.

" no IL WIS lldJ Idu CduS6u me
pirates to fly away from their
! camp, the reader may have already
guessed 1t was Captain Scott and
! his men. They had come just in
the nick of time to save the poor
pirates who were still tied to the
trees. These men were now. un-
tied. Those who had fled were
quickly caught and shot,
The ones that ha gone with
Beach. begged Captain Scott to
take them back, and they would
work at any price that he named.
Il can't see how you dogs have
the nerve to ask such a thing of
me, after what you did, If we had
not beaten you to the gold, you and
those other fellows would have
taken it. Thought | wasn't on to
your tricks, didn't you? Soon as |
found out that you fellows were
with those other pirates, ! knew
what was in the wind. SO, that
very night, while you fellows were
sleppin, we dug up the gold and
we thought we would play a trick
on you. So, we took the gold out
of the box, and put it in sack;
then we put the box with Sandy's
bones, back in the hole and made
things look as if they had never
been tempered with since the day
when we buried it."
eve couldn't help 1t when we
led the way to the gold" said one
of the pirates who had been with
Beach, Beach made us"
Captain Scott really had a good |
heart. So, out of pity, he took them /
with him. But, mind you" said |
he, "just as soon as we hit land !
again, I'm going to shove you Off |
| cannot have anyone who does |
me bad turn for every good one"
he warned them.
So, during the voyage, the sail
ors worked their hardest. But the
strangest thing was that they had |
seen many vessels, and the cap
tain never said a word about rob
bing them. He seemed to treat his
sailors with even better respect
than he had ever done before, and
that is saying a lot, for he had al
ways been good to them He said
never harsh word to them now.
One day, while they were still on
their voyage, one of the pirates
came up to the captain and asked
him if he could see him alone for q
few minutes.
Eyes, sure" answered the cap
tain, smiling, well go down below
to my cabin now"
After getting in his cabin, the
captain said, Nov, what is it?
1t must be of some importance, or
you wouldn't ask to see me alone"
eyes, Captain, it is very impor-
tant; that is where you are right"
Then, what may it be-"
Not so loud, Captain Scott
don't want anybody to know who
it was that told. Somebody might
be standing outside and hear us"
"All right; go ahead with your
secret"
you know those fellows that you
took on with US back there at the
Yes, they are some of my old
sailors" answered Captain Scott.
We'll. they are mad because you
1idn't rob some of these vessels
hat we've passed. an they're now
planning to throw you overheard
an take charge of the vessel"
What! | thought that just that
would be the case How did you
ind this out, Casey?"
Il was sittin' behind some boxes
'mokin' when three of these guys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

neer. 81 got signals to stop, then
to put about, then to come back on
the course, all of which | did
Il don't want you TO attempt to
put this on to me- said the mate.
Il haven't touched a button for an
hour There has been no necessity.
We have been going straight on
our course"
All this while the steward had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

Robert Murray, twelve year-Old
pupil of Frederick Haywood Of
New York city, is said to possess
voice range greater than any
known singer. In technical terms
the range of his voice is from c.
1913 V. p, below middle c., over
five octaves to 1927 V. P. S. or
over the top of the present piano
forte. The lad sings in three Ian
guages and renders difficult arias
with ease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Woman Burgomaster

The first woman burgomaster of
Belgium, recently appointed by
King Albert, is Mile. Keignaerts,
who has been chosen to the office
i'll a little village near Ypres,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

Lay down, pup, lay down, That's
a good doggies. Lay down, | tell
you"
Mister, you'll have to say, Lie
down He's a Boston terrier"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Short News Of City

Speeder Is Fined-John Fields, ar
rested on the National Road west on
a charge of speeding, pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of 81 and costs Tues
day.
Granted Marriage License - Earl
Clinton Schwab and Frencis Helen
Kutter, both of Richmond, were issued
a marriage license Tuesday.
Small Factory BIaze-Fire starting
in the oil tempering baths of the Jen-
kns Vulcan spring company plant,
called out the fire department at mid
night Monday. Although the roof OF
the plant was slightly burned little
damage was done, according to Fire
Chief Miller.
Enrolment at EarIham-Capacity
enrolment featured the opening of the
fall term of Earlham college when 440
students were registered. This is the
limit of the enrolment which the col
lege will accommodate, and there were
nine students who presented their ere.
dentials too late to be allowed to en-
ter. Their names have been placed on
the waiting last. Earlham hall, the
girls dormitory, is filled to capacity
but authorities at the college state
that there are a few rooms still I'm,
tenanted in Bundy hall, the boys dor
mitory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
MINISTER IS CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING Wife
(By Associated Press)

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 10. -
Frederick Fox, former pastor of the
New Albany Methodist circuit was ar
rested here today, charged with shoot
ing his wife, Della Fox, at their home
The bullet struck her breast bone and
was DETECTED. Physicians who remov
ed the bullet say she will recover.
Mrs. Fox said she was asleep when
she was shot and her husband said he
had slept with the revolver under his
pillow for several months and did not
know that his wife had been shot unit
he heard her scream
Fox has been without a charge fol
a year and returned last night from
the NJ. E. conference at Greensburg
where he unsuccessfully had sought tt
obtain a pulpit. He had been working
as a day laborer since losing his
charge as a preacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Sec. Wallace Discusses 4.
Move to Secure Better,
Cheaper Binder Twine
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Plans to
secure better prices and quality OF
sisal for manufacturing binding Irvine
were discussed today by representa-
tives of p~enitentiary wardens of eight
states, Secretary Wallace of the de-
partment of agriculture and state de-
partment officials.
The conference was arranged by
Senator Capper, (Republican, Kansas
chairman of the senate agricultural
bloc, who recently asked Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty to proceed under the
Sherman antitrust laws against the al
legged sisal monopoly of Yucatan, Mex
leo. and its New York agents, the Sisal
Sales corporation. Those in todays
conference, Senator Capper said, de
cided to support his plan for anti-tryst
prosecution.
Cooperative Buying.
Cooperative purchasing of sisal BY
the state prison authorities was con
sidered by the c~onferees in addition tc
their plans for their procedure
against the alleged monopoly.
That those said to control the Yuca
tan output were compelling American
consumers to buy half of a stock O.
sisal with an equal amount Of new
stock was charged at the conference
Use of the old sisal it was stated. re
suited in a weak binding Irvine causing
complaints from farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
CHICAGO BANK BUYS
$4,000 BOND ISSUE

The SIS, 900 issue of four and one
half per cent bonds of the city of Rich
mond, authorized by council to cover
a number of miscellaneous expenses,
were sold Tuesday to the Harris Trust
and Savings company of Chicago,
which offered a premium of $772.50.
Other bidders were as follows: Paine
Weber and company of Chicago,
1858; Gavin-Payne and company, of
Indianapolis, $606; Dickinson Trust
company, of Richmond, S575; Thomas
Sheerin and company of Indianapolis,
$18.75.
The bond issue was made to cover
the cost of a new car for the fire chief,
a new pumper for the fire department,
a new car for the police department
and some city improvements. With
the issuing of these bonds. the city
administration expects to be put in
such shape financially that it will
start the new year with a balance on
hand sufficient to carry over until
the first installment of taxes is turned
over to the city by the county in the
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Valentino Protests His
Working Conditions;
Has to Pay Bull Fighter
(Rv United Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Having
heard why Rodolph Valentino, motion
picture star, thinks it would be un.
just to grant the Famous Players
Lasky corporation an injunction to pre-
vent him from selling his services
elsewhere, Supreme Court Justice
Wasservogel has given both sides un.
til Monday to file briefs.
One day, out on location, Valentino
was forced to make eight changes OF
costumes in the great open spaces,
his attorney said. A limousine. closed.
would have materially aided his pri
Yacy, the counsel declared.
There was no lounge in Valentines
dressing room, as is customary in the
case of stars, the spokesman for the
movie hero said, and between scene
he was forced to use the floor for rest
tino near a toreader f Was-hadadaI
In the course of making a Spanish
picture the counsel added when Val
entino hired a toreador to teach hin
the way of a man with a bull, S75
weekly was taken from the Valentino
income.