davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

had heard the happy noise Of the
shedding while the doctor had said
that he could not go out and join in
it. and now, though he might soon be
out Of doors again, there was no surety
Of as good hill again and small pros
pect of sport.
1t wasn't q very cheerful house.
either. Mr.. Bondage was a chainmak-
er, and when he came home from his
iron works he always seemed to bring
his business with him. The house of
Bondage was big and strong, but 1t
was hard. and still. and dark, and too
orderly. From the outside 1t looked
like fort, and inside. the chairs stood
at attention. like soldiers. The par
lOr was a solemn place, where the
stiff furniture was seldom prevented
from looking at itself In the gilded
mirror. The dining room didn't get
the sun until towards evening, when
the motto, "Be Good and You VIII Be
Happy" could be as plainly seen as
the one on the opposite wall, Chill
dren Should Be Seen but Not Heard"
When the boy put on his hated bib
there, it exhorted him with. Don't Eat
Too Much"
Chained to the front porch was an
iron dog. whose fixed and ferocious
snarl was standing insult to all the
village dogs that could get through
the iron fence to dispute with him.
There was some fun about the place ;
it was when surprised dog retired
from the attack with a new respect for
the tough guardian of the Bondage in
terests. Even the irOn-clad knight In
the front hall seemed to laugh through
his visor then.
Besides all this, Ishmael had had no
| Christmas. Mr.. Bondage did not be-
lieve i'm Christmas to him Santa
Claus was foolish Imagination and
| hurtful superstition. He had Joined
1.-THE Society for the Prevention of
Useless Giving" and was glad to be
called Spug. On December 25th he
| had presented to his son picture Of
himself, standing In front of his Office
with the scowl upon his face that rep
resented his idea of the expression of
greatness, but the only comfort of the
day for the boy had been the sweet
contents of the small package that his
mother had struggled into his room
| Just before daylight.
But Ishmael Bondage had an Aunt
Sarah! And Aunt Sarah had the
pleasantest home In the country. II
was a low, wide, rambling old house,
In the midst of the trees and Rugged
| by the climbing vines that loved 1t.
There wasn't place in 1t too good TO
be used and in its snowy whiteness 1t
seemed to shine out upon the fenceless
grounds with an invitation to the hos
pitality Of Its gardens and the good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

leura Soap for the Complexion.
png better than Cuticura Soap
and Ointment now and then as
fd to make the complexion clear,
clean and hands soft and white.
10 this the fascinating, fragrant
fura Talcum, and you have the
eura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

20 Happy Day" sang the laundres'
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. 1t was a "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adver
tisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

Biographical Situation Counts.
Institutions of country depend
Pat measure ON the nature of its
Pnd situation. The manners of
phabitants are in various ways
Ped by its position.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Does this smoker
know what he's
talking about?
He says the best pipe Of the
day 10 the first one

He says the best pipe Of the
day is the first one
A smoker from GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
who prefers to conceal his identity
under the initials AK" insists
that the after-breahast pipe is far and
away the best pipe Of the day.
"Of course" writes AK, ait
depends somewhat on the breakfast.
I couldn't get much joy out Of q pipe
after getting up from burnt oatmeal.
bad coffee, and soggy toast. But after
one Of the breakfasts my wife can turn
out, that's Different
"Then when I step out on the porch
and light up the old pipe, I very nearly
approach the pinnacle Of my day. As
! figure it, one puff after breakfast is
worth a dozen puffs after dinner.
Somehow the tobacco has flavor
early in the morning that it never
quite approaches later in the day.
at may be that cool pipe draws
better. I don't know. It may be the
tobacco or the pipe, or just me. only
know that I like the first pipe Of tho
day the best.
:"But please don't let this preference
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
slave you read The Cannibal'f"
mo. Who's 1t byT
Henrietta Mann"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

The Transformation.
Pmetlmes a luxury becomes a
fslty,' "Yes-immediately, If
heighbor has 1t Literary d.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
A, the Opera.

LGood heavens! Can that be
Iank in that brazen decOlette ?
Nos. that's her all over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

Too many young men who long t.
make a killing begin on time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

II you look for pineapples on q pine
tree your search will be fruities&
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

The girl who thinks she Is belle
is always glad TO be toiled SO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08


fair to admit that AK. is an Edge
worth smoker. Has been for the last
ten years and expects to be for the
rest of his life.
Thousands and thousands Of smok-
ers all over the country have discov-
cred that Edgeworth is just the right
kind of tobacco" to suit their tastes.
Edgeworth may or may not be the
right kind Of tobacco for you. At least
we want to give you the opportunity
of finding out just what you do think
about it.
Just jot your name and address
down on postal and we will send you
Immediately free samples, both Of
Edgeworth Plug Slice and Ready
Rubbed. If you will also include the
name and address of the dealer from
whom you usually purchase your to-
bacco supplies, we will appreciate the
favor.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket-size packages,
in handsome tin humidors, and also in
various handy in-between sizes.
For the free samples address Larus
& Brother Company, So South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com.
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice Oh
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

VI uIuclOt AHedIiy-
morning pipe in
any way injure my
standing as an in-
veterate pipesmok-
er. I smoke from
breakfast bed
time and get a lot
of pleasure out
L Of each pipe
provided always
that ] use the
4 right kind of to-
bacco."
At this point
it seems only
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

IT WAS not a very cheerful
boy that was looking out Of
the window at what little
L dirty ice the winter thaw
had left upon the hill in
front Of the house. Through
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

ere.
fcHAFTS: u no
[voar torn handles
bias shoes. nr1tr to-
srciunre rights 10
Lis quick selling.
-opeT line.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Leaps TO Death as
Detectives Break
I'm Door of Room
Police Uncertain if Hotel
Pennsylvania Guest Was
Man They Sought or if
Suicide Was Coincidental

Police Of The West Thirtieth Street
station received telegram yesterday
from the Chicago Chief Of Police call
ing for the arrest Of Randall p. Gra-
ham. who WAS charged with abandon
ing his wife in Chicago. The telegram
said Graham was registered at tho Ho-
tel Pennsylvania under the nsme OF
Robert Gardiner.
Detective Edward Doyle, accompa-
n'ed by the house detective, went to
the room occupied by Gardiner. They
knocked on the door. There was no
answer. The two detectives heard a
window being raised. They heard a
thud and broke through .he door. Both
rushed to the window, and on an extern
sion below saw the body of the man
they sought. physician from the
New York Hospital said tho man had
died of fracture Of the skull.
a comparison of description. of the
dead man and the man wanted bv tn.
Chicago police showed discrepancv.
Gardiner had registered as from Pitts =
burgh. Tho man wanted in CHICAGO
was described as five feet seven inches
tall and weighing about l4o mounds,
This did not tally with tho dead man.
search Of the room showed tho
dead mans effects consisted only OF a
leather purse containing / cent, pawn
ticket for an overcoat and another
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Commander Of R-34
Arrives, His Faith i'm
Dirigiblc Unsl,aken
Germany After Leadership of
Air, Capt. Wann Warns:
Hindu Gynecologist Also
Passenger on tho Celtic

Captain Archibald H. Wann. com
mauder Of the Inflated dirigihlo R-34.
arrived here yesterday on tho White
Star liner Celtic from Liverpool. nc
companied by his brother, Ma jor Jamc.
Wann, who was head Of the British
kite balloon service during the war. and
Wing Commander NJ. G.. Christie, c.. M
g.; D, s. O.; NJ. c.; Il. A. F.
1t was rumored that the three Off
GERS were on their way to Washing
ton to make official report on the de
struction of the R-34, but none would
say that he was here on official mis-
sion,
Captain Wann, who still uses stick
in walking, said he WAS hcartbrokcn
over the loss of the great dirigible and
that the recent destruction Of the
Roma had greatly disturbed him.
"Ncverthelcss,' he added, Uho diri
giblo has come to stay. Although
Great Britain curtailed her appropria-
tons for dirigjblo construction, this
did not mean that she has lost intercst
in the lighter than air sirship. Ger
many is preparing to take leadership
in the air and she must bo watched
carefully all the time. The trouble
just now is that experiment has out
run research. In future all interested
in dirigibles should see to it that re
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Newspaper Publishers
In Session Tomorrow

Labor problems probably will be the
most important topics Of discussion at
the annual convention Of the American
NewGpaper hers'Association. which
VIII open tom orrow at tho Waldorf
lhe TACT that the international arbitra-
ton contracts that havo been in force
for years between the A. n. ?. A. and
the printing trades unions expire short
~ and may not be renewed will, it is
believed, receive much attention from
the gathering.
Other subjects scheduled for consid-
Grafton arc taxation, postal rates, paper
supply problems and advertising rates
Indications are that the convention will
be the largest ever held.
Included in the program is a dinner
at the Comm odorc to be given in honor
Of viii II. lays, former Postmaster
General, tomorrow night, at which the
speakers will be Dr.. John b. Finley Of
"The New York Timcs;' Senator Mtdill
Mccormick, Of Illinois, part owner Of
The Chicago Tribune" Representative
Martin p. Madden, Arthur Brisbane,
Senator Cappcr, of Kansas, and George
Adc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Suit to Break
Bisphan Will
Goes to Trial
Widow and Daughter of
Barytone Are Contestants
for Part of Estate Left
to Married Choir Singer
Studios in Same Building
Attorney Tells of Testator's
Alleged Intention to
Endow Music School

TIE contest OF the will 0; David S.
ei.phsm. thc barytone, came to trial
yesterday before Surrogate Foley and
\ Jury. The contestants are Mrs. Car
.l:n. Russell Bisphan,, widow, daughter
~ the late General Charles S, Russell.
from, whom the singer long lived apart
After many bitter legal proceedings
AND Miss Leon,e Anne Francesca Car
h.Fie Bispham, daughter. Another
daughter. living In Florence, Italy, has
20. jeined 10 the contest.
Mr. BisphAm left An estate Of about
seco.ooo, including a trust fund left to
I'm By mis- grandfather, Davis Scull.
q. his widow, who resides in Stam-
e.r. Conn, and his daughters Mr..
s,,phan left three-ouarter, OF the
t..s while the other quarter and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

also MS res1duary estate he hcoueathod
to Mrs. Henrietta Ten Evek. r.,,rrod
TO IN the will as my friend" Mrs
len hyck, a choir singer is the wife
OF former Judge Jay Ten Eyck of
Essex County, n. j.. who also Wa. q
friend of Mr. Bisphau. Mr.. To,
Eycks share of the estate. it i, said
amounts to about $50 900, out of which
bhe~as commissioned by tho tes.stor
to erect monument to his rer,or,
George W. Blackwell, counsel for NJ,
bispham aud Miss Bisphsm, told tho
Jury that the singer made will IN
t9l' leaving al his property t his
Iwo daughters and son, who lost his
we as an aviator in the war. In
l'lS, said the attorney, Mr.. Bispham
decided to change his will 40 tbat ~
his daughters died without issue IN.
estate was to be devoted to founda. 4.
ton bearing his name, for the instruc-
tion Of poor singers.
Mr.: blackwell said that Mr.. Bispham
and Mrs. Ten Eyck, who had studios
in the same building. worked together
on book. They became ACQUAINTED
IN l'V9, he said. The attorney laid
stress on the fact that the barytonc
did not change his will as he said he
would and that the lawyers who draw
up the document were attorneys for
Mrs, len Eyck rs we'll as for Mr..
BsphaU.
One of the witnesses yesterday WAS
Job 4. Eedgcs, executor of the con-
tested will. He said that it wae
through him that Mr.. Bispham Maid
Mrs: Bisphsm an allowance Of $50 q
week. Mr. Hedges said he met the
testator frequently and that he never
spoke of his wife and daughters.
Andrew c. knoller and Gwin Walker
who witnessed the will, testified that
Mr.. Bispham was OF sound mind and
was not under the influence of anv
one when the document was executed.
The trial will continue to day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

search keeps pace with experimental
Or. Kedernatb Das, prominent
hlndu gynccologist, of Calcutta, came
mere especially to read paper before
the genealogical Congress which is to
be held in Washington next week.
Leonard c. Mousell, a wealthy hide
and leather merchant Of India. came
to join his wife who is visiting here
and to soc a child recently born to
them in this country
He sad that the arrest Of Mahatma
Gandh1 and the resignation Of Montague
0ad gone great way in settling the
dis abstraction in India. Gandhi's fol
lowing wancd As soon as he was i'm
prisoned, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

releasing Mr. Vaughan from pronlisc
to marry her. Miss Studley said they
had signed contract 10 wed and thai
she had been introduced By Nj
Vaughan as his wife She also sllcged
that she signed the release while uo-
der the influence Of drugs M
Vaughan deDied the story of the ctoru-
girl and the case was thrown out o.
eourt.
Mr.. Vaughan is senior uombor o
the brokerage firm Of Vaughan T. CO.
He - member Of se~eraI clubs.
Asked 10 comment on the suit. hc
said: "Th!a IS inst ono or the cases ia
which t'ro persons cannot get along to
gethcr. ! do not IKE 20 ar mv affair
In public"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
William W.Vaughan,
Stock Broker, Is
Sued for Divorce
Wife of Former Princeton
Football Player. Son of
Late Henry b. Vaughan.
Makes Misconduct Charge

William Wright Vaughan, who in
point Of height is ono Of tho biggest
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and who was once on the
Princeton football team, vas sued for
divorce in the Supreme Court ycstcr-
day BY Mrs Sin,ah NJ. Vaughan. The
defendant is son of the late Henry
p. Vaughan, a director OF tho Corn F.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

change Bank and identified with many
corporations. He left his son an estate
estimated as high as si0.000.00O
Mrs. Vaughan, who bases her suit on
the alleged misconduct Of her husband
with woman whose nane is not men
toned in the complaint, was Miss
Simah Moses. Her father, NJ II. Moses,
is n wealthy Wholesale tea merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan were married In
1905 at Sherry's, David Leventritt, then
a justice of the Supreme Court, Of
ficiating.
Not long before the marriage Mr..
Vaughan had been summoned TO court
BY Daisy Studley, n chorus girl, who
charged that she mad been induced bv
fraudulent means to sign a document
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

for a gold-hlIed watch. The clothing
was marked "R. G."
The police arc now trying to deter
mine whother the man known a Gardiner
committed suicide because Of his des-
titute circumstances and at a time
when they. by coincidence. we're trying
to enter his room. or whether he was
really Randall p. Graham, wanted in
Chicago for Abandonment.
Last night at Police Headquarters
Detective Doyle said that tag on
some laundry found in the room bore
the name Graham. A photograph and
finger prints Of the dead man viii be
sent to Chicago TO determine definitely
his idcntitv.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Before you buy d Portable
TypewYiseF--considey The
NoiseIess Portable. We can't
pronsise that you seiN hear
dnythins-bus yos spilI SEE
beautiful, conUeniens type.
~riser that combines quiet ,pish
the speed. beausy Of cork, dura-
bilisy and economy that only
The Noiseiess can gice.
The Noiseiess Portable is the
only portable fype'Oriser in the
norId thut can BE- used any.
.rhe,e at any time wishous dis.
ssrbins anybody.
Descyipsiss ctrcular mailed
on yeausss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

kcc, Ireland. Of an old Yorkshire FAM
lily. lie entered Dulwich College in
lSSG. but while there did not distinguish
himself by application. His chief in
terests lay in the direction of athletics
In which he acquired considerable pro-
ficieucy. ....
The sea called him early and he was
scarcely past sixteen when he entered
the merchant service, circumnayigating
tho world at least four times. His
first real. chance for distinction came
IN 1901 when he was chosen third lieu.
tenant in the Antarctic expedition which
allied south that year under Captain
Scott. He was one of the four mem
bcrs of the party which attempted TO
reach the pole by slcdgc, and which
penetrated several hundred miles nearer
the objective than had any previous eA-
plorers.
Shacklcton's second trip into the Ant.
arctic was: made IN 1907, when, after
overcoming every kind of difficulty, lie
organized the famous Nimrod cxpcdi-
tion. On this trip the intrepid explorer
violated many established precedents for
polar explorations. The Nimrod was a
little whalcr of ancient date, but with
an unusually stout hull. Much lighter
clothing than was used by the Scott
expedition was taken, thing which
caused King Edward to gasp with
amazement when he inspected the vessel
at Cowes on the eve of its Journey,
presenting the crew with silkcu flag
which was destined to be hoisted ut the
'farthcst south" to be reached until
that time.
The ship Endurance, on which Shack
Teton made the voyage, wa crushed in
an ice floc in October, but driftcd until
mid winter, when the explorer and his.
party made landing on Elephant Is
land. in the South Shetland group.
Shackleton. in small boat and with a
company Of five men left Elephant Is
land for Port Stanley, in the Falkland
Islands, seeking aid for the twenty two
men who had been left behind. Ulti-
mately the entire party was rescued.
Shackleton was kDighted in 1909 and
various societies throughout the world
from time TO time honored him for his
work of exploration.
During the recent war Shackleton
was attached to the Murmansl Expedi.
tion Of the British Army and greatly
assisted in keeping the Allied forces
engaged in the venture in good health.
He was attached to General Maynards
staff as an adviser ON equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
GIVE $400 TOWARD CHURCH

less Since Fire
The congregation of the Norris Square
Methodist Episcopal Church, homeless
lock since its building was destroyed
'ecently, was given collection of more
than S4O0 at joint service at the Fifth
Reformed PrcsbN Church, Front
street above York. last night.
There were more than COO from both
congregations attending the service.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
George W. Tovey, pastor Of the Mctho-
list church. and the Hubert male quar-
ct of his church sang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

annals Of the South. After service
unoer scott, he organized the 'Nimrod'
expedition Of 19O7-09, which located
tne south Magnetic Pole aud reached a
point within Dlncty-scven miles Of the
South Pole.
This enterprise gave a great i'm
pctus. TO Antarctic research and led
to Subsequent Journeys of Captain Il.
f. scott and Raold Amundsen.
During his last great expedition in
tne Endurancc, In 1p1i-17, his quail
ties OF leadership were tested TO the ut
most ana the manner in which he ac-
qpltted himself won tho admiration Of
the world. ... ,... -
his 500 0milc journey in an open
boat from Elephant Island TO South
georgia, where he organized reiief
measures, will go down In history as an
epic OF acknowledgements and heroism.
During his occasional visits to this
country Sir Ernest was frequent Wis
itor to Philadelphia, where he had
=, Trends, 1ucluding the late John
Howard McFadden.
Many viii recall the occasion some
years ago, in January, 1913, when
Penry, AmundScu and Shacklcton ap-
pearcd together on the stage Of the
Academy of Music, under the auspices
of the Philadelphia Geographical So
ciety.
He was last here in 1918. lie was
also given tho gold medal of the Geo. &.
graphical Society. which is known as
the Elisha Kent Kane Medal. lie died
as he would have wishGd---ip active
SERVICE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

70 be almost as big as the plano. The
bitterly because every time Gordon
sneezed all their pictures fell off the
walls One night when Gordon had
a nightmare he jumped out of bed and
broke oil the dishes in the pantry down
stars, and huge chunks Of plaster fell
on their heads. Finally Gordon got
SO big Mrs. Missionary had to enlarge
all the doors SO he could move from
one room to another. And then one
day q terrible calamity happened. Cor
don Elephant w0s coming into tie
Say, It's bedtime! Gwan 10 bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Guam Bed Stories -syL p xeEvoY

WELL, Mrs. Missionary had a lot Of
w trouble smuggling Gordon Elephant
into her fat, because the landlord did
not allow pets iu the house. But she
got him In, anyway, and wherever the
landlord would 60 to sec them shc would
pose him In the middle Of the floor with
q scarf over him 20 he looked like a
library table -a. ...
AS Gordon grew older bo became
very useful around the house. He used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
,he EIerhant Named Gordon


ONCE upon time, dear children
" there was missionary who left his
young wife nlone in Syracuse, n. Y,
while he went out TO convert the
heather in Africa. (Jobnpy, get on
the piaho)
One day Mrs. Missionary received a
little box from Mr.. Missionary con.
tanning a small elephant named Cor
don. Mrs. Missionary had never seen
q small elephant, and she read over
very carefully the picture postcard
from her husband which came with it
Dearest, take good care of this pet
and do not allow anything TO happen
to II. Weather very warm here. Cross
mark at room where am staying.
wish you were here. Lots Of love-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
SHACKLETON HAD
MANY FRIENDS HERE

Henry G.. Bryant. president Of the
Philadelphia Geographical Society, to-
day paid the following tribute to the
memory of the explorer:
I'm the death OF Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, Great Britain has lost n premier
explorer. ard one Of the great heroes of
ar discovery has disappeared from
the scene Of his activities.
"lIis name is written large in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

LansdaIe. Jan. 30. 1t has been I
case Of ono broken bone after another,
declared Mrs. Charles Welngartner Sat
urdny after she had fallen and fracture
@ bone in her right ankle. The sam
bone has been broken three times eiuc
1914. During the same period che alb
suffered fracture of her left thiGI
bone and broken arm. Z,