davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
SAY "LoNE WOLF" is CAUGHT

BOSTON, Mass, May 6.-The Lone
Wolf" a burglar, who had raided a
score of homes in Boston, Cambridge
and nearby cities in the last month,
was believed to be in the tolls of po-
lice today. Samuel Goldstein, % years
old, arrested after chase in the West
End, admitted 40 robberies, police said.
Twelve of them had been included in
the long list attributed to the Lone
Wolf"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

ing his motorcycle. Bollinger was
taken to the Randolph county hospital
and then to the nome of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bollinger, four
miles south of here.
Burned by Chocolate
Lewis Mendenhall, clerk at the Brit
ton drug store, was severely burned on
both legs and feet Thursday when two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
To Mail Tax Receipts
In About 10 DAYS

No taxes are being received at the
office of the county treasurer People
who have paid their taxes will receive
their receipts in about 10 days, accord
ing to County Treasurer Ahl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

Fred N. Cheesman to act as admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of John C. Chees-
man with bond in the sum of $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
WOMAN SCRATCHES
LEG. POISONED. DIES

ANDERSON, Ind, May 6.-Mrs.
Mathilda Pearce, 73 years old, died
Friday from blood poisoning, resulting
from scratching her : leg with her
finger nail four days ago. She leaves
the husband, Oliver Pearce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

gallons of boiling chocolate was spill
ed upon him. Breaking of the handle
of an aluminium kettle caused the
accident.
To be Administrator
Bert Ingle has taken out letters of
administration, to act as administrator
of the estate of Marion Lee Ingle, with
bond in the sum of 81 500, and also by
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
REAL LOVE STORIES

Come right in and help your
selves"
So the dusty boys trooped out
into the pretty. sunny little kitchen
and were duly refreshed. Peg must
have looked sweet. for Harvey
hardly took his eyes from her. and
she was equally popular with the
other boys. Harvey begged for per-
mission to come over again during
their stay. but Peg firmly refused
as she knew her aunt would not al
low It.
Finally the boys betook them
selves of. declaring they had never
tasted such good water or been en-
tertained better in their lives And
they all shook hands with Peggy
and Harvey managed to be the last
one to go. And where was Peggys
aunt all this time? Peggy never
knew, but she had to smile when
she remarked "the dust settles SO
fast in this kitchen"
Peggy had a good laugh over the
boys. and as she played softly ad-
mitted he was rather good looking.
This happened when Peggy was
only II. That fall she went to the
university and the inevitable hap
pened.
As she was walking across the
campus one crisp afternoon she was
startled by a voice behind: We'll.
III be jiggered If it isn't little
Peggy"
They are engaged. as they should
be, and sublimely happy. He will
be graduated next year. and while
he is getting established in business
she will be learning how to manage
a home. for IL nothing goes wrong
they are going to have one of their
own as soon as she leaves college
l.. b.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Bright Salyii1s5dChild'e

June had been out riding with her
Uncle Fred and his bride, who was
Il stranger to her. SO she could no:
place her in the family. On return
ing home she was sent upstairs with
this young woman to remove hc-
wraps.
When she was alone with her she
eyed her from head to foot and final
ly burst out, DO you belong to my
Uncle Fitz?" The lady told her sha
did.
Down stairs ran June, calling,
Mother. daddy. just think. the lady
belongs to Uncle Fitz; now he won't
have to come all alone any more"
L. 8.
A friend of mine has a son, Vim
cent, named after his uncle. One
day the uncle was visiting at their
house and spent a large part of the
afternoon playing with young Vim
cent
When the father returned after
work that evening he asked, Who
is this fellow"
That's Uncle Vincent" replied the
l.ttle lad.
well, what kind of guy is he,
anyhow his father then asked.
Vincent thrust his hands down i'll
to his pockets and replied. 90. he's
pretty good sort of fellow"
NJ J. L.
Willie was sitting on the doorstep
of a neighbor's house when a man
came upfand asked him II his moth
or waS at home.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions NfIl
BE Published Tomorrow.

Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.
!. Whom did Benny Leonard de-
feat to win the worlds lightweight
! championship. where, when and
number of rounds?
2. In what country is Alberta?
8. What was President McKinley's
favorite hymn, and who was its
author?
4. What is courtplastcr and where
did it get its name?
5. How do wasps sleep?
G. Who was the greatest woman
astronomer the United States. ever
produced: What position did she
hold?
Z. What relation was Augustus
Caesar to Julius Caesar?
8. What percentage of the worlds
petroleum comes from the United
States? Gold and silver?
.. What poet has been called THE
Spanish Shakespeare?
10. Who succeeded William s.
Kenyon as United States Senator
from Iowa?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
I. Who wrote The Jungle? Who
is the author of The Jungle Book?
Upton Sinclair. Rudyard Kipling.
.. What city IS nicknamed the
Crescent City? New Orleans. be-
cause formerly most Of it lay in a
great crescent shaped bend of the
Mississippi River.
g. Where is northumberland? ?
What did it, originally include ?
Who settled it? Northumberland is
the northeasternmost county Of
England. 1t originally embraced
all the land north of the Humber
River, about onc-third of all Eng
land. 1t was settled mainly by
Angles
4. What are the seven hills that
Rome is built on? .Palatine. Aven-
tine. Capitoline. Caelian. Quirinal,
Viminal and Esquiline.
s. Name the young girl who saved
the life of prince. emigratcd to
the United States. and was driven
back to Europe by the revolution.
Flora Mcdonald She saved Prince
Charles Edward, the young pre-
tender. in 1745.
IS. What is the meaning of sierra
Saw" Hence mountains with an
irregular crest are called sierras.
7. Who was called "The Shakes
peare of Eloquence"? BY whom?
The Comte de Mirabeau. a French
orator and revolutionary leader
(1749-1791). So called by Barnave.
contemporary French orator.
8. Whom did Freddie Welsh de-
feat to win the worlds lightweight
championship. where. when, and
number of rounds? Willie Ritchie.
London. July Z. 1910 rounds
(decision),
9. Is whale a fish? No. it is a
mammal.
10. What is the population of
Canada? s.772.631. according to
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Horoscope
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.


Saturn rules this day with help
and kindliness, according to as
trology. Mars is slightly adverse
in the evening".
Labor comes under better condi-
tions at this time, which should be
conducive to favorable decisions
and plans for Industrial better
ment
This is a planetary rule under
which conservative methods sue
coed best and men who adhere to
traditions in business or trade will
benefit.
Old persons-of both sexes should
make the most of this sway, which
imparts vigor and strength, mental
and physical.
Fame for an aged woman is
prophesied and 1t is forecast that
she will win acclaim by reason of
her work for the brotherhood >of
man.
Prejudice may be emphasized at
probable where public policies are
discussed.
Again race questions will come
to the front in summer months,
when an unfortunate occurrence is
forecast
The seers call attention to the
need of friendliness in the world
which is now in such a state of
transition and readjustment that
sinister events are foreshadowed.
Mars is in an aspect read as in
dicating serious clashes of opinion
| among statesmen and Cabinet
members. This means party
schisms and changes in the person.
mel of the Presidents counselors.
The evening of this day is not
favorable for domestic harmony
for men are easily affected by the
sinister power of Mars.
New cause for dissatisfaction in
the United States army is forecast
and there may be a movement of
troops before the end of the sum-
mer.
Earthquakes are to be numerous.
as predicted months ago, but the
United States is not to suffer So
much as other countries.
All countries under Sagittarius
will be unfavorably affected by the
long stay OF Mars in the sign.
Spain will suffer especially from
this.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should not make any changes in
business within the coming year.
Business affairs may exact close
attention.
Children born on this day prob
ably viii be happy In quiet lives.
They are likely to be steady and
persevering. thus winning success
by hard work.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Good
Morning,
Judge!

Thomas Miller, jr.. was alleged to
have picked up an axe in the back
yard of the homeof Betty Wood and
to have glared menacingly at the
woman.
"He chewed his tongue" said
Betty, 'and rolled his eyes around
aid said he would kill me on the
spot"
MY father rooms at that woman's
house" Thomas explained. He
amt been treatin me and my mother
right. When / went there to see
him he sneaked out the back way
Thomas's mother testified she and
her son went to Betty's house to
rescue their husband and father
from Betty's clutches and an argu-
ment in tho backyard followed.
The boy denied making threats.
but admitted he stood ready with
the axe for anyone who wanted to
start something.
The court dismissed the ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Yes, sir" said Willie.
So the man rang the bell
Finally he said, Little boy. no one
seems to come to the door,
Il don1 know why. cause [ dom,
live here" said Willie.
G. Med.
Elmer. who is the only boy in a
family of four sisters. often gets
disgusted with the way they baby
him. One day when he had evil
IDENTIFY reached the limit of his en-
durance he expressed his feelings
by saying: 81 wouldn't mind the
four of you if there was Just an
other one like me-
The nurse was in the room with
the new baby. She heard Bobby
softly enter and saw him stand by
the crib watching with considerable
interest the new baby using his
lungs. The baby was a strong lit
tie fellow and he cried louder and
louder. Keep it up" advised Bob
by. gleefully. that's the way 1 get
things"
One day when Eugene awoke
from n nap he was still sleepy, and
he leaned against mother with his
eyes shut and said. Mother. I'm all
wilted."
c. &c.
One day when Anna was out OF
humor she SpokeIo LSr CrandIatheY
in whining manner.
That's no way to talk" he said
Speak up bright and lively"
"Grandpa! she exclaimed quick
ly.
That's better said he. "what'u
you have"
"A dimes worth of candy. please
was her reply.
Audrey was afraid of dogs. One
day while returning from a shop
ping. expedition with her aunt an
enormous Dog approached her
wagging its tail. Although trem.
bling with fear. she clutched her
aunts skirts but bravely faced the
dog and addressed him thus: I'VE
thank you just the same, but we
can find home without you. Mr..
Doggie. You needn't mind going
with us at ALL" R.R
Baby had prayed for a. little
brother and was disappointed when
a sister came insteM. but the nurse
explained there were four babies
born Ia the hospital that day and
they were all girls. The next day
he was somewhat reconciled and
asked the nurse, well, how are
they running todayT' H. c. II.
A little girl came into a candy
store and bought some candy.
She was asked. How old are
your"
Il don't know my number yet.'",
she said. c. A. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

of actual convention work begins
on Monday. April "a, when the COM
mittee reports will be made and the
years program will be submitted
from recommendations made by
State leagues.
Among the speakers who will
take part in the convention pro-
gram are: Hon. Albert c. Ritchie.
governor of Maryland: Hon. william
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

the creature again. she gave the
envelope to the ONCE boy and d.
rected him to bring it to Harry,
and notify her after he had left. T.
Jane did not have to wait lons.
Harry had taken the money eager
ly and departed When she re-
turned to the office the envelope
was crumpled up in the middle of
the fioo-. Jane delayed only TO
place the blackmailing letter in the
secret drawer of the vault. Then
she fed from the office wildly.
She feared Mrs. Roberts and Har-
ry! No longer could she hesitate
about telegraphing for Mr.. Roberts.
He would have to be here to p.o-
tect the office. There was no tell :
ing what Harry might do next.
Jane was glad Mr. Roberts had left
that revolver in the desk.
1t was an ugly business,
Continued Tomorrotol
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
The Inevitable Happens.

My chum is a slender wisp of a
girl with mischievous black eyes
and curly, black. bobbed hair. She
spent her summer with an aunt liv-
ing in a little cottage on a lake.
Though she had a number of friends
at the big hotel across the lake. he-
mornings were usually spent alone
with her aunt
Mrs Meredith. her aunt. had a
small piano. and on this the girl
loved to play. Every morning in
voluntarily she spent most of her
time singing little snatches of song,
playing her own accomplishments.
for she had a clear. sweet voice and
Mrs. Meredith loved to hear her
sing.
One morning as she was singing a
dozen or more boyish voices Joined.
She was so startled she almost
stopped-she did stop singing. but
she had the presence of mind to fin
ish playing. As she turned quickly
she saw a group of young college
boys grinning at her through the
low open window. One of them
spoke.
Hello, 1 hope you'll pardon US,
but under the circumstances you
can hardly blame US. can she, fell
lows?"
Loud response in the negative,
and 20. no." smiled Miss Peggy. 81
enjoyed you- part of the concert
immensely"
They all laughed but Harvey. the
spokesman, deemed some explana-
ton necessary.
You see. we fellows are taking a
walk around this old pond. so to
speak. We're staying here for the
weekend and-er-I wonder IL we
could have a drink of water? We're
sort of all Ia"
why. certainly" said Peggy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

CoHtinned from Yesterday.
He came closer with an almost
pitiable appeal
I tell you. I've got have II"
Jane had little thought for any
thing but to save a scene. although
she was scheming quickly.
Il have a few hundred dollars
of my own" she suggested. In the
vault downstairs
He laughed wickedly.
Il might know he'd keep you
well supplied"
The insult was deliberate, but
without considering him. Jane
walked out of the office.
I'll be back with it in a minute" :"
she promised.
Jane drew the money out of the
vault. put it in, an envelope. and
w-ote Harry's name on it. Then.
because she could not bear to face
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
2,000yds. Imported Cretomes, 6Scyd.
4 price much lower than these same
qualities are regularly marked

Really extraordinary values are offered in this
for three times the price. and the others at
twice the price they are now marked-6sc yd
These are French and English Prints and
many very fine and unusual designs are
shown some Liberty Cretonnes are included.
Both light and dark colorings, mostly in
small and medium size designs. Very un-
usual is large conventional effect printed
on linen-and cotton weave and may be had
Cretonne Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Is Marriage a Failure?
Whaf tn Do.

am to be married this summer.
Problem of conduct Should I. at
the question concerning love,
honor, and obey" wink one eye,
cross my fingers. and answer, 81
do?'
Or would 1t be more In keeping
with the solemnity of the occasion
to answer. II do not, but / intend
to marry him. anyway"
Marriage. as sublime and beau
tiful institution. is not a failure any
more than our United States law
system is failure, because 1t hap
pens to have some ridiculous laws
which are never enforced. But,
please. do hate to lie to a minister.
RUTH.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
TT. Humanity. Need.

There Is no greater need of the
human heart than the hunger for
love, encouragement, and under
standing. This each married person
is bound to give when he promises
to love and cherish his mate.
1t Is usually not easy for any two
people to live together. but IL the
vows Of matrimony are lived up to
the happiness reached is without
comparison. What woman is sc
self-sufficient that she does not al
times long for a strong mans help
and encouragement? And what man
Is 50 satisfied with his business life
that he does not crave a woman's
+mothering'' at home?
Marriage Is humanity's need. I,
Is only its abuse which requires dis
cussion. II young people will enter
marriage with their eyes open to its
responsibilities. knowing they nc
longer exist as individuals alone
but have another's life to consider
they will reap its full benefits
Their love will grow deeper until
each becomes an inseparable part
Of the others life.
7 number among my friends hap
py couples whose married lives date
from a year back to half a century.
They do not live In that wild state
Of bliss common to the FIRST months
Of married life. but they have
reached a far more stable sense of
happiness and content Mutually
cousiderate and forbearing. willing
to compromise. always ready to
help each other over the hard
places. they have overcome OBJ
stacles together and learned the
true meaning Of happy married
iife-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Left to rights Mrs. Edward p.
Costigan, Of Washington, Lady
Nancy Astor, M. P.s Mrs. Maude
Wood Park, president of the
leagues and. below. Miss Elisa
beth J. Hauder, Girard, Ohio, d.
rector of the fourth region, and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
An unusually large number of
government officials and speakers
of national and international promi-
nence will take part in the third
annual convention of the National
League of Women Voters, which IL
to be held In Baltimore April 20
to 20. Cooperation" was the key
note of last years convention. held
in Cleveland. Ohio, and Il has been
broadened this year to meet the
enlarged scope of the leagues ac-
tivities. The coming convention
will stress "co-operation and inter
national friendliness through wom-
ems work"
Preceding the convention ses-
sions will be a three days Pan
American conference of women
called by the league to cement the
friendship between the women of
the Americas. The weeks program
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

A little girl came into a candy
store and bought some candy.
She was asked. How old are
your"
Il don't know my number yet.'",
she said. c. A. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
by SMITH

in four different colors In come patterns
there is as much as hundred yards, while
the others range from 10 to so fifty yards. so
that in most cases you will be able to buy
what you desire.
Suitable for Slip Covers, Drsperies, Bed Cow
ers, Boudoir Sets, Upholstery Purposes of
all kinds, Cushions, Pillows, Laundry Bags.
Fancy Bags and for aprons and apparel.
80, 81 and 81 inch widths, greatly lowered
to CSC yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

MoNQSAv ~
MdlYuelife Hu.teT. ~ n


Eyes SPEAK all introduction
eae of rank fAey neither poverty ,iehe
reithey Laynng po10er,
again through and through of fine.
EmeYson
H CHARACTERS IN THE STORY
JANE RICHARDS p,ote seeyetory opened
the bxsiness 7uorhd. She SUPPORTS her mother.
MRS. RICHARDS ho ssderstand the temptations in
offices of men Eke
ROGERS rich srho hires only pretty girls.
WINSTON RANDOLPH, vinding broker
He Jane
expose makes her proposal of oroge His fore,
trife turns nj as q shock to Jane. introduced by
JULIAN REYNOLDS 1ho Jone only won,
issony agoinst Rapdofh Jane lauyey She ride,
homr IN his .roxne telephone rever
the again Reynolds threatened
CHARGED Mrs REYNOLDS insults Jdne openly
discharges he rith an advance of sdLary.
RATTIE BRYANT, b,otege Of yone O little tytit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
WILL SPEAK ON
CHINA TONIGHT
Miss Ackermann, Interna-'
tionally Known Lecturer,
in Grand Forks Today.

Mias Jessie. Alderman, lecturer and
traveller, Is making atsecond visit to
Grand Forks and tonight will give a
lecture on China At the First Baptist
church. Miss Alderman has been
brought to Grand Forks to lecture
under the auspices Of the Business and
Professional Women's club Of this
city.
After travelling no less than eight
times around the world, Miss Acker-
man decided to make her residence in
China. Family affairs, however, inter-
yened and for the last 1s months she
has been in the United States, lectur-
Ing n writing. She has made a
complete trip through the S%hantung
province. studying the S%hantung
problems, and she believes that the
Chinese question il the greatest before
Miss tAckerman has been at WASH
ington during the disarmament con-
ference n regards this conference
as the most momentous event Of mod
ern times.
In view OF the fact that she has
studied and travelled so extensively,
Miss Alderman is recognized as one
Of the best Informed woven c-"n"o-s
on the platform today. When she was
in Grand Forks two "a aeo sac
made q distinctly favorable impress
sion and 1t is expected that a large
number Of men Int women will turn
out to hear her TONIGHT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
JACKSON IS
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Convicts Him of Boot
Logging; Mrs. M. Rubin
Gets Suspended Sentence

Edwin A. Jackson was found guilty
of bootlegging by a jury in district
court Saturday night. Owing to the
fact that Judge NJ. j. Englert was
not in the city hat night, the verdict
was sealed and was not opened until
court convened this morning. He will
be sentenced at the conclusion of the
.so-called liquor cases.
Mrs.. NJ. Rubin, Who was arrested
on a charge of bo%otlegging, this at
ternoon withdrew her plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty. She was
given a suspended sentence of six
months in the county Jail and a fine
of s2O0.>It is expected hat Mrs. Sarah
Handleman will also withdraw her
plea of not guilty and plead guilty to
a charge Of unlawfully selling liquor.
The case of the State of North Da-
kota VS.. Jess Hilsabeck will be con-
cluded this afternoon. The jury was
completed shortly after court con-
vened this mornf>,g.
AS soon as the Hilsabeck case is
completed, the case against Dave
Helnar, who also is charged with
Bookkeeping, will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
LUKKAS0N IS
UNDER
Held on Charge Of Car Theft
and Transporting Liquor;
Taken to Grafton Sunday

Rube Lukkason Of East Grand
Forks, who escaped from authorities
at Grafton & few weeks ago and for
whom States Attorney John B. Nevin
issued warrants charging the theft Of
an automobile and the transportation
of liquor, was placed under arrest
here on Saturday night and was taken
to Grafton Sunday night.
I.ukkason was at a local. hotel on
Saturday night when he was recog-
nized by States Attorney Nevin. Mr..
Nevin left the hotel to ge. Policeman
John Iverson to take I4uklSason in
charge. n as they re-entered the
building Lukkason escaped and head
ed for the Northern Pacific depot.
1vcrsou fired one shot. which brought
Lukkason to a stop. He was placed
in the county Jail until Sheriff z. A.
Mach of Walsh county arrived Sunday
night to take him to Grafton.
According to information given out,
Lukkason made a trip to Grafton
some weeks ago and the car which he
was driving aroused the suspicious OF
the authorities there. When an in
vestigation was begun Lukkason made
his escape and he has only recently
returned to Grand Forks, it is said.