davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

STENOGRAPHERS - Ir1me-
diate openings; good SAL
aries; uptown, downtown,
mercantile n d. financial
firms; careful individual
placement service; women S
department in charge OF Mrs.
G. j. .Bostick, SECURITY EN-
PLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 81
East 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
MAN.

MAN
To qualify for a responsible position IN .
national organization: a sound thinking man
with initiative will enjoy permanent. profit
able connection. Suite 1908, $50 Madison av.,
at 4sth at.
MAN, experienced in automobile supplies and
Ford parts; must be handy and most will
Ing. Telephone Havemeyer 1882
MANAGER for large bottlins plant, ia
miliar production, &c.. 81, 600 year. Ameri-
car Employment Exchange, 1i6 Broadway
and 80 East 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

LEARN linotype. ideal trade. Pays s3.ocs
Investigate. Empire School, 1873 r. 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

SPANISH STENoGRAPHER wanted good
steady employment for competent girl
Reply. stating experience, salary desired and
full particulars. ". Y. o., M. NJ. 955
Herald, 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

STEINwAY Baby Grand. like new: wonder
full tone; personally selected and owned
by Thelma Given. worlds greatest v1oliniste.
Price, $1,000. Suite 907, Brokaw Building.
Broadway at 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.
SALESWOMAN.


ATTRACTIVE PROP
OSITION FOR YOUNG
L A d Y Wit ExPE-
RIENCE, S E l. F-RELI-
ANCE AND INITIATIVE;
POSITION OPEN IS IN
ADVERTISING OFFICE,
BUT KNOWLEDGE OF
THIS LINE NOT NECES-
SARY; EXPERIENCE IN
SELLING BOOKS, IN
SURANCE OR KINDRED
LINES HELPFUL. RE-
PLY, GIVING r u l. l.
PARTICULARS, TO Y
211O H E r A L d, 28O
B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
HELP WANTED--MaIe.

MEN
Wanted by the
Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Company
FOLLOWING RAILROAD ME-
CHANlCs AND HELPERS AT.
THE RATES OF PAY ESTAB-
LISHED By THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD:
SEVENTY CENTS PEN
HoUR-MACHINrSTs. BOILER
MAX f -. BLACKsMIrHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL w o r K Z RS
AND PASSENGER CAR RE-
PAIRERS.
srXTY-THREE CENTS PER
HoUR-FREIGHT CAR RE-
PAIRERS.
FoRrY-sEvEN CENTS PER
HoUR-HELPER5 IN ALL
TRADES.
In accordance with resolutions -
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor BOA I'd ytlIy third and an.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

sALEsMEN-We have opening for few
energetic snappy statesmen and women
speaking Greek. Italian. lithuanian. Bohe-
mian and Polish. who willing TO work
fast and furiously for $500 to 81 600 q
month. Call UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL
COMPANY. 11a3 Broadway.
'sTENoGRAPHER. Engiish- Germa n Beacon
Bureau Agency. Foreign Trade Specialists,
Stone st.
sTENOGRAPHER: SIS: young. brainy:
genuine future. Beacon Bureau (Ageneyl ,i
Stone st.
UPHoI.sTER wanted. L. Regnik. asa Jewett,
ay.. staten Island.
WOOD WORKER
wanted on woods inside moding; ~ hours
weekly. Cross. Austin & Ireland Lumber
COMPANY. 1246 Grand e.. Brooklyn. 4
YOUNG MAN. SINGLE, s
TO JOIN
TRAVELLING CREW,
CIRCULATION WORK.
NEW ORGANIZATION.
$3.50 monthly transportation and bonus {.
training under experienced salesman earning
liable man. For appointment write. giving
age. education. business experience, to r l.
62T Herald. ESQ Bway.
Employment Arency-CommerciaS.
Broadway Exchange Agency
1852 B'way, Room $40. ~
Recrganized and under new management
Mildred d. MacF Farlane, Prop
Jessie Powell Arnold, Mgr. y
Instruction.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For Hire--Passenger Cars.
CADILLAC Cars : Schuyler Auto Rentlna
Co, osS w. s0th st Schuyler bTe-
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.

HAIR DRESSERS Imported sleo-
trio hair dryers
t5.s5 and s5.25 each. CRANE. room 234.
Hotel Albert Bldg. ~ Z. iith at. Phone
Efuyvssant aTs5
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

In accordance with resolutions -
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board, July third. and ap-
proved by the President IN his procia-
nation of July eleventh. new men ac-
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers.
and have the moral as well as legal
right to engage In railroad service.
and will have protection of every
branch of Government. both Sts.s
and National.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
BelievinU
In Santa

THE sons anG daughters of men arr
4 of two classes-not the rich or the
poor, not the young or the old, moi
liberals or conservatives, nor ever
AriStotelians or Platonists, but those
who believe in Santa Claus and those
who do not.
Children are of the first and more
| glorious family. Hence they grow ;
hence they burst with life. They be-
| lieve, and so have faith, that good
comes riding out of the air, with
| jingling bells and prancing reindeer,
its pack crammed with gifts, its round
and smiling cOachman breathing benev-
Olence and cheeriness and fastening
to fulfill every wish that is dreamed
on dented pillow. Alas when doubt
creeps in, when the eyes and ears of
the spirit no longer see or hear and
demand comes for physical evidence.
then all the high faculties wither and
pass away.
The walls of the prison house tend
to close around the growing child. He
credits the SANDER that there is no
Santa Claus. Poison enters into him
and he degenerateS into an animal that
merely touches or tastes. Thrice
blessed are they who are able to keep
an Imagination green and lusty ana
to subdue or drive away all forces that
would throttle it. The rites of Christ.
mas, after all, are mainly for the OLD
folks, their observance representing
the instinct to keep alive the divine
spark of youth. A little one that no
longer petitions good st. Nick is sad
spectacle even Sadder is the man or
woman to whom his myth has lost its
SAVIOR. To such when the sun goes
down and the west fades the heavens
fill with no shining stars.
The period through which mankind
has passed has been marked by Il
duel between those who hope ana
those who deSpair--between those who
believe in Santa Claus and those who
do not. Let us rejoice that the quiv.
ering balance is now definitely inclin-
ing to the better side Be young, be
forever young-never has the old text
been more indicated than in these
days.
Unclogged with prudence and limp
ing with no rheumatism, youth, shout |
ing to laggards, "'Vould you live for
ever" plunged forward through four
terrible years, furnishing new reasons
for respecting humanity. Then came
the sere and yellow leaf of the stay
at-homes. They sought to turn off the |
fountains of faith But, happily, their
grip isloOsening and the sweet waters
flow again! Whether your youngntCr
hangs UP stockings or not, don't your
self, Mr. or Mrs. Grown-up. lose you7
own credpl,ty.--New York Tribune,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
The fairies began to laugh.
Nov. you're laughing, too"

The fairies began to laugh.
Nov, you're laughing, too"
why, mis- is Santa CIau' castle
you're in," answered the fairies.
Ralph let out a yell Of delight,
throwing lis cap into the air. "Well,
what's all this nOiSe?' demanded a
large, rather rotund, jolly-faced man
who entered the hall.
you're the one | came all the way
to see. wonder if you would be too
busy to take me through your werE-
>hops?"
mo, Of course Pm not Come right
along.
You see. have my castle divided
: into two parts. One side, where they
make toys for girls, and the other side
entirely devoted to boys. | suppose
that's where you want to go?"
Sure" came the reply.
an this room''-he opened the door
II am perfecting an airplane that a
boy about your age can run and man
age easily"
Ralph was all eyes, He couldn't say
enough.
Get in and try it,"
Nov, in the next room, Ire CON
tinued, 81 am perfecting Il motor
that will take you up the hill after
your coast down.
After they had made q tour Of all
the rooms, Ralph said he ought to be
going.
"Well, | want you to see something
else out in the garage that helps me TO
GET around better. You see, | have my
car all fixed up" said Santa. Il put
chains on my back wheels, and then,
taking off the front tires, riyet these
runners onto the rims
"Those wheels fit in the curves OF
the runners, don't they?'
yes, | made them to fit that way.
Jump in, Ralph and I'll show you
how my runners work. Incidentally
I'll take you through my tunnel so
you won't have to pass that horrld
creatures house that you were telling
me about"
"That was fine" exclaimed Ralph
when Santa stopped, his eyes shining.
I'm so glad l had this adventure. III
get home fine, from here. So long
Santa! !"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

uieh 90 along with us. It's
SporI breaking up toys"
van stay" said Ralph, back
I""% 4 am in quest of Santa
I p doubled up with laughter
NaIph thought this an oppor-
% 10 make his getaway, so he
IT,, JUS skis and and started down
Isl 4'aih' Dangerous? Anything
' man staying with that
n. seemed to be coming to a
ny y jumped, landed squarely and
'ong the Snow for a mile or
looking up Che hadn't had
a. " ''lls before), he beheld in
h., "iln great castle, covered
"e's and towers.
|,,i. what have / gotten into?"
ss5 aloud. He knocked at the
\ NV, was admitted by two queer
n 3 you and who lives hereT"
M, @alph' DO you go around
up toys, tooy'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

him that t n 8
be the side of a mountain, and
could get up high enough he
come TO daylight.
slid down several times, got
scratched on branches, but that
bother him in the least. He was
pinned to get out of the forest,
@onntain proved to be quite high
tter an hour or SO of climbing
sat down to rest in the snow.
rested, he took a good look at
{TaS before him. What was that
The top! Why, it looked like a
Pure enough--a place where he
rest get something to eat and
|aFm
] l1 didn't rest long, he wanted to
the hut. 1t was a queer little
Nv lOuhd upon reaching it. 1t
as though a puff of wind would
|pagh to blow it over.
pa Knocked at the door very
for fear of knocking the house
The door opened, but Ralph
~ back with surprise. for the
before him had a bulls head
Norns, and a mans body, cloven
and a long tail.
tH' my boy" said the creature,
are you here for? Did you
to help me? l usually have
OoyS come about Christmas
Ralph gave a shudder. So.
vas his beloved Santa Claus, who
and talked like this. Why
someone told him?
10 are your" stammered Ralph,
!. up his courage. Are you Santa
creature burst out laughing. 1t
ea like thunder. He held his
and rocked
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

couldn't , see his
hand before HE
face. There was
only'One thing he
knew Of to do
feel his way out.
That was a slow
proc S S, but
Ralph t h OH g h t
any way out of
this dark hole
would suit him.
In his search for
a way out, he
found a pl a C e
where the snow
seemed to go al"
most straight up.
It occurred to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
|quEsr!d4$]i
fSANTA|Agy
= eH33s
Skis z|!I|,].
/ Kn5@NaaisAjSg|

IN, 1872 Western Newspaper Union.
HERE W ere three things that
Ralph thoroughly enjoyed
tbe West, skiing and adj
]. venture. He and three other
fellows about his age, rang
" Ing from nine to twelve had
% been skiing ALI morning.
IA The whole surrounding
country was mountainous
\ bows had no trouble finding
to ski.
N fellows" said Ralph, poised
|tlop at the top of the hill, I'm
Here begins my great quest for
|Clous" and he made a low bow,
h the snow with his cap. $50
| land he was gone.
N luck" called the fellows.
|spemed to 90 on and on at a re-
|hIe speed after he reached the
The boys stood and watched
linn over the snow out of sight.
N went on for two or three miles
|N Then he came to a wooded
His ruddy cheeks glowed with
!. as he thought of the adven-
he might have here.
farther into the forest he got,
|rker 1t grew, until finally Ralph
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
naoen,her rwentY.Eifth.

Observation of December % as the
date of the birth of Christ was adopt
ed under Pope Liberius in S5S or 354'
but the early church observed the res
tival with little uniformity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

hUghter.
Riph didn't
1 what to do
FTas he go
h laugh him
1 to death?
/ he rather
\ ne would.
n the crea.
/ finally com
\ himself to
No! but l
Y up Santa
| ny helpers.
Freak up the
|lor the chill
|. mat they
"f Christ
I. You stay
Ponight, with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
"DOn + LeaUe Brains
Home on the Piano, "
Normal Prexy Warns

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March
14.-"If YOU start out for an
evenings entertainment. don't
leave your brains at home on the
piano" Pres't Dwight B. Waldo
Of Western state Normal told
students of the institution Tues
day. His remarks. ne indicated.
were prompted by the participa-
ton OF three normal co-eds in
an automobile ride early SUNDAY
which resulted in serious injury
10 Miss Emmeline Kwackerneck.
who jumped from the car driven
by John DuvaI Dodge. son Of the
late John Dodge. Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer.
Il am an optimist. Prest
Waldo continued. and I believe
more than so percent OF the peo-
pie in the world are good. but
we must not forget that there
are also some rascals and Il is a
good thing 20 use your Judgment
in determining who are good and
who are bad"
Pres't Waldo warned the Co
eds against accepting what mAy
seem 70 be pleasant advances
from persons you do not know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
ACCEPT SIX JURORS
FOR ARBUCKLE CASE
Court Bars Prosecutions At
tempt to Question Nenire on
Certain Lines.

SAN FRANCISCO March. IA
Six jurors had been accepted tenta-
lively at the close Of Tuesdays ses-
sion OF the third manslaughter
trial of Roscoe c. CFatty) ArbuckIe.
Two Of them were women. Only
half day session of court was
held on account OF the funeral Of
a sister OF one OF the prospective
jurors.
The prosecution attempting TO
ask Of the woman members of the
venire what she would do If il were
shown that Arbuckle hod told three
different versions OF the events at
party in his hotel apartment here
Sept 8, 1921. which were followed
four days later by the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe. but defense
objections 10 the questions were
sustained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
A. F. OF l. ORDERS
POLITICAL ACTION
Executive Committee Issues
Proclamation for Non
Partisan Campaign.

WASHINGTON, March Inject
ings Immediately of local non-par-
tisan campaign committees through
out the United States to begin act
i've preparations for the primaries"
were called for Tuesday in a proc
lamation addressed 10 organized Ia
Dor by the executive committee OF
the American Federation of Labor's
non-partisan political campaign com
mittee. Where local organizations
have not remained in existence since
the last election, formation Of the
new committees is urged so that
plans may be made quickly FOR a
most intensive campaign of educa-
ton Of not only members of trade
unions bur Of the great masses Of the
people and for placing In the field
candidates regarded as representa-
tive OF the peoples interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
You Are Ny First
Love, Bean BrHmn1eL
Tells Seventh Wife

OMAHA. Neb.. March IL
Isaiah Moore, under arrest In
indianapolis on a charge of en-
bezzling money from his eleventh
wife. who under the name OF j.
II. Vaughn married Miss Flor
ence johnson OF David City, April
8. 1920. was desCrib d by Miss
Johnson as Beau Brummel'
who made quite a hit" among
the younger set Of David City.
according 10 the omaha World
Herald, which printed an inter
view with her Tuesday. She was
Moore's seventh wife, according
10 Moore's own recollection.
Miss Johnson, who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce from Vaughn"
said he had been in David City
three or four months before she
met him at church.
He sang in the congregational
choir and took an active part in
all church doings," she said.
Miss Johnson asked that she
be pardoned for laughing when
told her former husband was I'M
der arrest for embezzi cement.
That seems 20 have been
popular stunt with him" she
said. He stung my mother and
me for $500"
He told me" continued Miss
johnson who is 81 years OLD, II
was his first love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
DAUGHERTY REGRETS
COAL MIN E TANGLE
Attorney General Warns of
Government Action In
Emergency.
BY Associated Press.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March IA
disappointment over the refusal OF
operators in the bituminOus coal in
dustry to meet union miners in con-
ference in an effort TO write a new
national wage contract was express
ed Tuesday by Atty. Gen. DaUgherty
during his visit here with Pres't
Harding.
The attorney general at the same
time reminded all parties involved
that the threatened strike in the
union fields was not a private mat
ter but involved the public, who
would look TO the government for
protection in an emergency.
Il think it was a mistake on the
part of the operators TO hold out
against a preliminary conference
with the mine workers" Mr.. Daugh-
erty said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
MadaLy1rn and Woman, Juror Weep as
Defense Reads From Note to Kennedy
They All Look Alike
To the "OHiCe Bow"

CHICAGO March IA we'll
dressed gentleman. unknown TO
any of the clerks in Postmaster
Lueder's office. walked into the
postmaster's outer Office Mon
day
son, may I see Mr.. Lueder?''
he asked a clerk
He's busy. Sit down" was
the answer.
The gentleman waited Is min
utes Then:
"Son do you suppose I could
see Mr.. Lueder, now?"
mo. he's still talking to
bunch of clerks was the reply.
We'll. YOU take him this
card on it was:
Or. Hubert Work, postmaster
general"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
OFFICIALS FOLLOW
REVENGE CLUE FOR
SLAYER OF BRUNEN
Prosecutor Expresses Belief
Arrest Will Be Made With
In 48 Hours.

RIVERSIDE, \. j., March IL
Hundreds of persons. including cir
Gus folk and members of fraternal
organizations attended the funeral
Tuesday of John TheOrode Brunen,
circus proprietor. shot to death as
he sat reading in his home Friday
night The services were 10 have
been held at p. m, but owing TO
the great crowds that packed the
house and overlooked into the lawn,
Il was after O'Clock when the con-
course started for the cemetery.
After the funeral Pros. Jonathan
Kelsey and County Detective Ellis
Parker expressed the belief that an
arrest in connection with the case
would be made within as hours Re
venge, the prosecutor declared. un-
doubtedly was the motive for the
killing. which, he added, had been
planned cunningly by "a shrewd.
cOldly calculating mind" When
fully exposed. Kelsey said. the de-
tails would be startling.
Feared for His Life.
Brunen lived in fear of his life and
had expressed the belief that he
"was being framed in his own house
hold" according TO a letter he wrote
10 his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jaesche
of Cary, I'll.
The letter written by Brunen TO
his sister requested that if anything
happened 70 him she come and
takef ull charge of everything"
Il think Doty (Mrs. Brunen) is
figuring TO do away with me, and
thinks she can get free. for she talks
about 1t all the time" said the let
ter. as given out by Pros. Kelsey.
They never give a woman the just
penalty, and besides, she fears
leave everything 10 you. She wants
TO get money, for all she cares for
Is a good time She shot at me or
Christmas day. and would have kill
ed me. but ] lodged and grabbed
my gun and 1 fired and hit her in
the stomach, but her corset saved
her. She shot six times and / only
once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
MANY BILLIONS CUT
FROM BONUS FIGURE
Clerical Error Responsible for
Overestimate of Sl67.-
000.000.000.

WASHINGTON. March IA A
clerical error resulted in an overes-
innate from the treasury Of $751;
100000. 600 IN the possible cost OF
the land settlement provision Of the
soldiers bonus bill the house ways
and means committee was told Tues
day by Joseph r. Mccoy. the gov
eminent actuary
IN the letter written 10 Chairman
Fordney and made public last sun
day. Sec'y MelC1 was made 10 say
flat IL all the veterans accepted the
lard settlement option the ultimate
cost 10 the government would be ap-
proximately S1s500o. 900. 900. The
secretary was questioned about this
before the committee Tuesday and
Mr.. Mccoy explained that the total
should have been $4,000. coo 600 in
round figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
PACIFIC TREATY AMENDMENT DEFEATED
BULLETIN
FIRE MENACES LOOP"

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March IS
Fire starting in the Austin
building at South Canal street
and West jackson boulevard
shortly after midnight spread
rapidly and at l 80 a. m. the
entire block bounded by
Canal, Van Buren, and Gin
ton streets and jackson boule-
ward were reported burning.
The flames were famed by
a high wind. An hour after
the fire started, calls for spe-
cial apparatus still were being
rung in. The district is large
Iy made up of wholesale
houses and loft buildings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
SHIPPERS DEMAND
RATE REDUCTIONS
Railroads Only Industry in
Which Costs Have Not Come
Down. Is Claim.

WASHINGTON. March. 14.--Rail-
roads constitute the only great in
dUstry in the country which have
not been compelled by the laws
OF commerce and industry to re-
duce prices and reduce costs &C
cording 10 brief filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
by Clifford Thorn, spokesman for
shippers. in closing the general in
vestibatiOn into transportation rates
Wholesale prices of commodities
have dropped so per cent and in
terest rates on money % per cent
since 1920. when the last general
advances were put on railroad SER
vice charges. the brief asserted.
and the time has come when that
advance must be removed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
GIRL. CHARGED WITH
ENIBEZZLING FUND. ILL

Miss Cecie II. Wood former cash
Ter of the South Bend Spring Wag-
on and Carriage Company. now
held IN the county jail here under
charges OF having embezzled prac-
tcaly $4,000 from her employers,
was reported 50 IN last night that
the attendance Of a physician was
found necessary
She was attended by DR.. J. n.
Egan. and late last night il was an
nounced that her condition Is not
alarming but that care and treat
ment VIII be necessary in order that
her condition be brought 10 normal
Miss Woods illness Is the result. for
the most part of her nervous con-
dition induced by her present
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
1000 FIRE IS CAUSED
BY STUB OF CIGARET

CENTEREILLE. Mich. March H..
Fire destroyed the grand stand AZ
the ST. Joseph county fair grounds
with "A loss or $4,000 sunday The
blaze was started hy cigaret stub
careIes=ly thrown iuro = pile II rub
hlsh by some boys The exhibition
hall and several other buildings
were saved hv framen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
AFRICAN REVOLT IS
BEING SUPPRESSED
Official Communication Re-
ports Progress by Govern
ment Forces.

BV Associated Press
PRETORIA. south Africa March
GOOD progress has been made
in suppre~SinE the revolt according
20 "a Ions official communication is
sued Tues6ay Many new points
where loyal forces were beSeiged
have been relieved and great num-
hers Of prisoners have been taken
The police garrison at Brakpau.
re-occupied by government forces
had been without food or water for
three days The encircling move
ment OF the government forces IS
complete and the situation Is we'll IN
hand