davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

Rosamond ran into the hall and
out the front door but found no
one. She returned to her lunch
very much puzzled, but ate her ice
cream and cake with a relish.
1T Is so good" she said, smiling
to The butler as he came back into
the room, carrying dish OF choc-
olates.
He nearly dropped them, though,
when Rosamond thanked him and
told him they were just the kind
she liked best. The poor, tired
governess came to the door.
ooh, Miss Layton" cried out Ros-
amond. "do you know, | believe,
after all, l like the brown dress we
bought better than the blue one.
Let's go upstairs and show 1t to
Mama"
THE flower. of content was just
what she needed" whispered a
radiant little fairy, fitting out
through an open window to rose
tree and thence to the ground and
to the street beyond.
81 guess | could help lots OF peo-
pie who Just think they need
things. but / am going back to the
place where they really do need
them"
Serena passed along the boule-
ward, leading to the downtown dis
trict, and was able to help several
people who were in trouble. An
old lady who had lost her glasses
and was helplessly looking down
into the gutter, had the object OF
her search handed her by a very
polite little girl, who whisked away
before she could thank her.
The busy business man, racing to
a car to reach an important en-
gagement, found he had lost his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Christmas Memories

Grandma and Grandpa, who live all
alone,
Are waiting for their children to
come home,
SO that they could be with them
this Christmas day.
You see, they are lonely, and live
far away.
Memories of the past come and
bring back the years,
That went by so fast, their eyes are
dim now with tears.
While they sit there. waiting and
wishing,
They get drowsy and forget to be
listening.
When Grandma Is mapping, and
Grandpa begins to snore,
Out of the stiffness, comes a loud
rap at the door.
Instantly, they are wide awake. In
wonder,
They look at each other and
exclaim, Father! Mother!
1t is the children! Who else could
1t be?
And now their eyes are shining
with glee.
With happy anticipation they open
the door.
And In walk the children and
grandchildren, twenty-four.
With arms full Of bundles and good
things to eat,
Gifts for Grandma and Grandpa,
oh, what a treat!
And now they lift their merry
voices,
oh, how our heart rejoicesi
That we are here with you today,
On this merry Christmas day,
Merry Christmas, Grandma and
Grandpar they call.
Merry Christmas, Merry Christ
mas, to you ALI"
II Is now Christmas night.
The candles still are burning
brighA
The children have Just gone home,
And Grandma and Grandpa are
again alone,
Still they have memories, which
no one can take away,
In their hearts to stay, forever and
ever and aye. by A. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
8n The dnselfish Fairy
UP BY JOANNA M. PALMER
lG HHoM 4 Cali Rights Reserved)
BY JOANNA M. PALMER
Cali Rights Reserved)

pocketbook--as he fumbled for his
fare In his pockets. A dear lit
tie girl handed him the lost pocket
book just as the car opened its door
to let him on.
A nurse girl trundling her charge
home, bewailed that she had broken
the baby's milk bottle, and had to
leave the park earlier than need
be because it was the little ones
lunch time. A little girl with bas-
ket stood in the park gate, and TAX
ing a bottle from her basket,
handed it to the nurse and said:
"The baby's milk-you know it is
time for it," The little girl disap-
peared walking rapidly down the
boulevard.
1t was when she neared the
downtown district that Serena re-
ceived the greatest thrill, however,
and had the browning adventure of
the day. | will tell you all about It
next week-(To Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

A recipe box for mother will
please her so much more If some of
your own work has gone into the
making of it. The little cabinet at
the left of the picture is just an or
binary wooden file box for recipe
cards. 1t is much more attractive
and much handler than cook
book.
This. as we'll as the other gifts,
is painted with enamelac or sealing
wax paints. The sealing wax paints
you can make yourself by buying
sealing wax sticks in yellow, blue,
black and white. Break each stick
into three or four pieces, place in
a small cup, and cover with de-
natured alcohol Let the mixture
stand overnight AMI by morning the
paints are ready for use. Make
them the right thickness by adding
a little more alcohol. If necessary.
Paint Chef on Cabinet
For the cabinet use the blue paint
or green enamelac. On this paint
the little whitc-aproned chef with a
puffy white cap and big yellow
plum pudding. If you do not draw
very well, cut from magazine
small figure with cooks cap and
apron. Place it on the box while
the paint is still wet, and when the
box has dried paint over the little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
GIFTS MOTHER WILL LIKE

figure carefully with black, using
fine brush.
You might make for mother OF
aunt a bread board and knife dec
Grated with a butterfly and daisy
design in white, yellow and black
A yellow border is painted around
the edge of the board. White but.
terflies edged in black, and yellow
daisies with centers of black are
painted on, as shown in the picture
above. Cut-outs can be pasted on
and colored, as suggested for the
recipe box. The handle OF the knife
is painted yellow, and the design
is painted in blue and black.
Make over crumb Tray
A white enameled crumb tray
may be beautifully made over with
your paints. The edge OF the ham
die Is painted black. The petals
should be edged with black, with
the centers black.
If you had to buy any Of. these
hand-painted gifts, they would cost
more than most girls can make
their pocketbooks cover at Christ
mastime, but if you like to work
with paints you can make dainty
presents with very little expense.
The sealing wax costs about eight
cents stick, and the articles to
be painted can be purchased at any
variety store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Eyes

You get two sets of teeth, and
grow any amount of hair. but you
never have more than single pair
of eyes. So take care of them. The
time to commence taking care Of
them Is yesterday. Eyes are pretty
durable, and they stand lot OF
foolishness. But they are not
fool-proof. All you have to do is
use common sense in their use.
Eyes are something you are never
conscious of until something hap
bens to them. And of all the nuis-
ances, wearing spectacles comes
close to the head OF the list.--The
American Boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Junior c. {. Of U. Q. Church

Junior c. {. of U. B. Church
The Junior Christian Endeavor
of the United Brethren church
will meet at 2 o'clock on Sunday
. afternoon. The topic will be Les
sons from the Snow" The side
leading in the contest last Sunday
was Carlton Baird's, with a stand
ing of Sc points. Helen Appleton's
side had 40 points. Charles Rog-
ers, the vice-president, will lead
the meeting Sunday. All children
of the city, between the ages Of s
and 16, regardless of denomina-
ton, are invited to join or visit the
meetings.
The Junior Missionary society
of Reid Memorial church will have
an interesting program at their
meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Homer Morris will speak. Mrs.
Morris has recently returned from
relief work in Russia, and her talk
will be most worth while. The
children are to depict in costume
the work done in missions of the
United Presbyterian church. The
public Is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
"usE THE WHIP" MOTHERS
MOTTO FOR FRENCH KING

Henry w., most gallant and be-
loved of French monarchs, was a
tender and playful. father, whose
children, like any other children,
called him against all court prece-
dent, simply, papa"
But his queen, Marie de Medici,
says a recent biography, by M.
Louis Batiffol, was ceremonious,
cold and severe. She did not over
look the slightest fault, and for
every transgression her advice was,
"use the whip"
Even after the death of his father
when Prince Louis had become
Louis XIII, the queen, who, history
records, never once unbent to kiss
him during her entire regency, kept
up the old discipline; at the same
time she carefully observed the
etiquette of respect to a reigning
sovereign.
Just after being punished, the
little king CHANGED to enter room
where she sat surrounded with
ladies of the court. All, including
the queen mother, rose and curt
esied at his entrance. He burst
out childishly:
II should be better pleased with
less obeisance and less whipping"
One may not send photographs to
Turkey, for TO the Moslem the pic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

Honor Roll at Dennis is made up
of the following:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
OF Interest to Juniors

At Miss Kolp's dancing classes
today there were three special
dances. Marjorie Robinson gave
a recitation and dance called "The
Pipes of Pan" She carried little
gilt pipes of Pan as she danced.
Jane Sudhoff sang and danced
Gin Gin-Ginny Shore" She wore
her pretty little black ballet cos
tune. Vivian Cox danced in her
ballet costume the dance called
"Flirtation."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

IA pupils were all called into
the auditorium during the fifth
period on Monday, and the differ.
ent lines of work open to them for
next term were explained. The
sixth period met Thursday in the
same way. Their parents were
present, and the children were
given cards to fill out with their
choice. The selection must be
made out at this time so that the
programs may be made out for the
Pupils Of the SB, ga, and OBJ
opening Of the second semester.
grades are making their selections
Of subjects between music and art
for the next term. Pupils who wish
a change are handing in their re-
quests for permission to do so
now.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Radio Briefs
U. S. las BIGGEST Rail ENGINES

The largest locomotives in the
world are those used on American
railways. Some of these have a
weight, including tender, of 400
tons, while the heaviest British To-
comotives in working order weigh
only lao tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
dennis Flashes

Honor Roll at Dennis is made up
of the following:
Esther Armacost, "a, Alb; Margaret
| Bicknel, "A. 2B, Mary Louise Bill
! "A, 2B, Mabel Bortner, GA. Beulah
Bowers, 6B, Ruth, Burdsall, "A, 2B,
inc Coblentz, "a, Alb, Charedal Comp
ton, ga, 3B, Faye Cox, 6B, Evelyn
crayer, "a, 3B. DeWayne Daugher-
ty "A, 2B, Matrice Denny, GA. Es-
senmaeher, "A, 2B. John Evans,
Flatter, 6B, Margaret Grant, ga, lib.
Harold Green, "a, 3B, Mary Haas,
GA, Lucille Harris, "a, Alb. Helen
Harper, "a, 1B,. Melya Hoffman.
gram, ga Edith Johnson, "a, Alb,
Kaueper, IA, Alb, Margaret Kemper,
ga, 1B, Mary Kemper,- GA, Esther
Kendall, "a, SB, Lois Lehman, Ga
ga, Goldie Martzall, GA, Helen
Moody, GA, Lena Morgan, "A, 2B,
Harold Moss, Ia, 5B, Louise Over
man, ga, 1B, ALVIN Reyes, "a, lB,
de dew "a, sB, e Elizabeth la eth schuitz.
IA, 5B, Harriet Scott, "a, ABB, James
Sharp, "A, Alb, lone Sreives, Ia, Alb,
Charlene Tiee, "a, 3B, Raymond
Weimer, Ia, 5B, Raymond Wilson,
ga, 1B.
The 8B's history class are now
working on the problem of How
the National Government Brought
the Thirteen States Under it's
Control" They are studying in
order the things which at differ
ent times have divided our coun-
try, and the great men who have
stood for the Union.
The Domestic Science room
served special dinner Friday,
for the visiting teachers from
counties in the Sixth. district.
The Senate directed the Qualifi-
cations committee to estimate
how many honor letters will be
needed at the end of the semester
and to have them ready.
The pupils of the French depart
ment are preparing plays, games,
and dialogues, to be given soon.
All the pupils are allowed to come,
but the French pupils are those in
vited, as the program will be given
in French.
Wednesday, the 9th, the school
celebrated Courtesy week. In
each room there were critics.
These reported any pupil who
showed discourtesy and forgot to
ask pardon The names were
then taken to the assembly rooms.
The first four rooms having the
lowest numbers were as follows:
First, Room One, 26 errors, 63 per
cent; second, Room Two, 20 errors,
"A per cent; third, Room Seven,
80 errors, 108 per cent; fourth,
Room Twenty-Five, 60 errors, lat
per cent.
The chapel program for Decem-
Der 9Th, consisted of.
Address ....... The Rev. Woodman
Courtesy Play Pupils OF Dennis
Drlll ........... IL Girls of Dennis
The council adopted a plan for
the removal of any officer who
is unsatisfactory. The council
elected Louise Overman and Roll
and Worth, financial secretaries.
The council adopted a recommend.
alton from the Organization COM
mittee that any council member
two meetings in six weeks
without an excuse from the spon-
sor Of his committee, will lose his
and his assembly
will elect new council member.
Final standing of the outdoor
boys gym teams follows:
Team Won Lost Pet.
Caoopd Darfad Taar,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Loyai Temperance Lealon

The Frances T.. Willard Loyal
Temperance Legion gave an inter
esting program Tuesday evening
at the Rhoda Temple. Readings,
musical numbers and three play
let's were given. At the close of
the program a free-will offering
was taken. The same program
will be given later.-Ruth Roland,
reporter for l.. T. l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Radio Broadcast

Here are five more broadcasting
stations, call letters, and wave
length:
Anthony, Kans., WBL, $50; Ath-
ems, Ohio, WAAV, $50; Atlanta,
Ga, WSB, 360-4S5; Atlanta, Ca,
WGM, 360-4S5; Auburn, Maine,
WMB, $50.
Radio Briefs
Jacob Worley has his papers
and is trying to get a license. If
he gets his license he will prob
ably get G. W.
Broadcasting station of the Ford
Motor company, located at Dear
born, Mich; call lettersWWI, is an
admirably located station. The
talent which broadcasts from this
large station, is obtained from the
personnel of the Ford Motor COM
pany and its subsidiary concerns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
RADIO NEWS

This department is conducted by
Roger Lindley. All radio news
should be sent to him, In care OF the
Junior Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

One may not send photographs to
Turkey, for TO the Moslem the pic
ture OF any person signifies a curse.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
COMPANY
 VOTES $3.50 DIVIDEND
Remington Concerns Last Previous Payment Was
 S1.75 in April, 1921

New York, Nov. 14.-The Remins- ton Typewriter company today de- clared dividend Of $3.60 a share on its first preferred stock and its first preferred series s shares. The last previous payment on the first pre- ferred stock was made in April, 1921, when $175 was paid. Back divi- dends accrued on this stock amount to $10.50 a share.
 James R. Carney, investment bank er Alfred P. Walker and George K Morrow of the Standard Milling com pany, Daniel Woodruff, president of the American Bank Note company and Edward B. Bruce. president of the Pacific Development company have been elected directors, 1t was an nounced.
 George w. Baldwin. w. Clifford, A. D. Richardson and A. A. Forrest have resigned as directors. Robert P. Loo- mis resigned several months ago.
 The new directors and those previ- ously on the board will constitute a ticket agreed upon by the manage ment and independent stockholders td be voted on at the stockholders meet. ing Nov. 29 at Ilion,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
BROKERAGE FAILURE
 FOLLOWING SUICIDE
Jesse A. Wasserman Firm on ROcks-Owner Killed
 Himself During Night

New York, Nov. 14.-Failure of the stock brokerage firm of Jesse A. Was serman was announced today from the Rostrum of the New York Stock Exchange Jesse Wasserman, mem- Der of tho firm, committed suicide last night.
 The original stock brokerage and banking firm of Wasserman Bros. Ivas organized years ago by Edward Was serman, father of Jesse A. Wasser- man, who ended his life last night.
 The elder broker, died in 1914, and the firm fell into the hands of his son. Jesse A., and his brother, and Arthur Sinner. This new firm was admitted to membership in the ex- change March 10, 1914 Jesse Was serman was the floor member.
 An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy later was filed in Federal court against the firm. The petition ing creditors alleged indebtedness amounting to $42,107.
 The firm declined to make any statement.
 Jesse A, wassermsn shot himself through the head after lying down in his bath tub in his home in East s3rd street He left letters ascribing his act to business troubles and despon- dency induced by separation from his wife, who, after having been granted a divorce, made her home in Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PROSECUTOR MOTT sssgllNES POLICY
Win'Iiy to SHOW Mrs. Hall Knew
 Of Husbands Inidelity
TO CALL ON WITNESSES
Schneider and Pearl Bahmer Wtll be Two of First Called Upon to Testify Before Grand Jury on Monday of Next Week.

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. IA (By Associated Press) --- An attempt 10 prove Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall knew of the relations between her husband, the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Flea nor Mills, for some time prior to their murder on September 14. will be made by Special Deputy Attorney General Mott before the Somerset county grand jury next week.
 This was announced today by the special prosecutor during an interview In which he discussed in part his plans for the presentation of the case to the grand jury. which will begin taking of testimony next Monday morning. !. This afternoons statement applies an earlier statement given out the first thing this morning which simply an- nounced that the case would go to the grand jury next week.
 To Call Other Witnesses
 Ray Schneider and Pearl Banner, the couple who found the bodies of the two on the Phillips farm, will be the first witnesses called, he said.
 Detectives David and Mason said today that Mrs. Gibson was prepared to testify that she was not at the home of Mrs. Russell on the night of the double murder. The negress last week made an affidavit that Mrs. Gib- son was at her house talking
 Schneider was for time held in jail as material witness, after he had made a confession in which he accused Clifford Hayes of the crime. Both were released when Schneider repudiated his confession.
 Mrs. Edward Strycher, from whose home Schneider telephoned his dis covery of the bodies to the authori- ties, also will be called Monday, MT. Mott said.
 Through the testimony of the witnesses called on the second day" he said, T hope to prove that for some time prior to the murder Mrs, Hall had known of the intimate re- lations between her husband and Mrs. Mills. The presentation of the case will be expedited, but I do not know. how long it will take three, four or five days" N
 Mi. Mott said Ne 'lSfs not vess 3,si@A ssi A whether he would calt ss a witlless Mrs. Nellie Russell. negress, who has made affidavit that she was with Mrs. Jane Gibson, at the latter's home at the time Mrs. Gibson said she was on the Phillips farm and witnessed the murders,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

has grown to a membership of over 1,200 and has an adequate working force. The Boys club band was in existence but that was all. Now the club has an extensive wood work ing department in the department formerly occupied by the Boy Scouts. Toy making, toy art, electricity. print ing photography, movie operating, clay modelling. etc, are taught there as is thorough system of athletics and physical training. The club has an orchestra of seven pieces and prints It's own Boys Club News.
 The Older Boys Association, and its ladies auxiliary, organized by MT. Cook, arc advisory organizations to the smaller boys and help consider ably in club management and train ing. The addition of a brick build ing, housing the largest gymnasium in the city, was made during his term.
 tary of the Lions club, treasurer Of the Boys club, MT. Cook is secre- tary of the Lions club, treasurer of the Junior Achievement Council, past president ol lne Socldi WorhcrS conference, after having been presl- dent for several years, and is a mem ber of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, of New Britain, King Philip lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Avon; Chamberlain council, Jr. O. IT. A. NJ. Lexington lodge and Comstock Com mandery, |. o. 0. r., Court Charter Oak. Foresters of America, and the Red army of Everyman's Bible class.
 Carroll B. Cleveland, now physical director of the club, was made act ing superintendent. Mir. Cleveland came to this city last June from Middletown. where he had been ac- tive in community work.
 Mir. Cleveland was elected super at special meeting of the board of directors called at noon to- day, at the Shuttle Meadow club.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
HARTFORD AVIATION
 MEET IS CRITICIZED
Contest in Which Blaney Met Death Charged As Propaganda By
 Michigan Congressman.

Washington, Nov. Exchanges by a committee of the aero club of Am erica that dangerous" airships have been sold to government at "unrea- sonably high prices" were presented today by Representative Woodruff, re- publican, Michigan, to Chairman Kel- ley of a house sub committee at work on the 1928 naval bill.
 Mir. Woodruff asked that the com- mittee look into the charges and an nounced that he would discuss the subject later in the house.
 The report of the Aero club con- mittee set forth that the club would wage an organized fight for open competition bidding, and charged that by violation of the antitrust laws all competition had been eliminated and independent investors and manufac- turers prevented from supplying the army and navy with improved air craft. It also was charged that air ships had been used for "propagan- da" stunts such as that which killed an army aviator this week at Hart ford, Conn. and caused the death of more than 40 air service officers dur ing the past year."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
WANT LONGER CONTRACT
Board of Public Works Favors Talk ing office of City Engineer Out of Political Influence.

At the next meeting of the charter revision committee a proposal is ex- pected from the board of public works to change the present system of hiring city engineer from year to year and provide for long term contracts.
 The matter has already been be- fore the board and has been favored by several commissioners. They feel that an efficient engineer should, be guaranteed employment at his post for several years at least. rather than have his office depend upon politics as is the case in some cities.