davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

salt pork over the top u 'Ne :. .
little pepper. This mixture is then
brought to the boiling point and
the kettle is ready for the bean
hole"
About a quarter of an inch Of
water should cover the beans in
the kettle. The utensil should
have a very tight-fitting lid which
can be clamped down closely so
no sand will enter.
Now comes the task of picking
out place for the bake oven. Bear
in mind that the earth must be
very dry. Loose, gravelly soil is
all right, although sand is best.
Find the hottest spot you can.
Scoop out shallow hole for the
pot. Pack the kettle in well, and
then go away and forget about it.
The beans will probably be ready
in twelve hours, although longer
cooking will improve the dish.
1t is a good plan when you are
baking in soil to rake the Goals of
the fire into the soil, as this helps
to dry and heat it.
When you are ready for dinner,
all you have to do is to dig out the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
THE SWIMMING CLASS-LESSON II

body bent slightly from the waist.
Let your arms go through a wind.
mill exercise" one after the other,
describing circle over the heac
coming down directly in front %
your nose, and going back as far a.
possible without strain. The NOV
ment should be entirely from ~
shoulders; the arms should be ht.ns
slightly at the elbows and kept Stir.
in that position. The wrist shoe !
be straight and stiff, the finger
closed with the hands slight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Red" Adventures
Fifth Chapter

| acted like | didn't hear nothin
an jess walked toward camp and
got down right ct tina edge af camp
and after a little while / dropped
my head an looked crosseyed at
the ingun. When he seen me
sleepin he dropped down an crawl
ed behind me inter camp. AFTER he
got past me he raised up and run
liked a deer right on thru camp
an out again. Then | heered some
noises. Like an owl then whip
porwill then a wolf an | knowed
they war signals for the attache on
camp. Soon every thing was in
a heap. We men steamed out a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

a. "Ad. The head
cup 'e=''-- LII
and body sn~ u,.
remain perfectly
still as you swing
your arms.
When you have
practiced it well,
get back on your
stool, ard try it
again. Then join
in the leg move
ment-it will be
awkward at first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
BY JACK GlHON,
The Man Who Taught One Thous-
and New Orleans Boys and
Girls How to Swim

Almost anywhere, you will find
persons too willing to tell you how
they learned to swim.
When was kid, they will
cav. some fellows threw me into
yoto, Amy head. | had to swim
't'NNi ~ - - -
or sink-so | swal.. '~... r1o,,
That is foolish asserhU-. HS
might have managed to float
through the instinct of self-preser
walton, but nobody ever could learn
to swim by falling into the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

but practice will make it easier.
Go through these exercises every
morning and every afternoon, until
the movements become natural
You will be surprised how easily
you can swim when you get in tn"
water.
Copyright 1922 Associated Editorsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Letting the warm ground do the
cooking is a favorite stunt among
experienced campers, so Alwen
Davies, the girl hiker of The Boys
and Girls Newspaper staff, who Is
walking from Detroit to Los Ange-
les, finds.
Those who camp along a sandy
beach soon learn that the suns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
"Doughnuts''

Once upon time there Were
three children who lived in a little
house on a hill There were two
boys and one girl. Their name
were Robert; who was ten, John
but Johnny by nickname, 5 years
old, and Marie was twelve. These
children were very devoted to each
other.
One day a letter came to Mario.
she never had a letter before, so
she run around the house crying
for the boys. She found them how
ever, and opened the envelope.
The boys were crowded around her
so tight, that she said, "Please
brothers sit down and | will read
it aloud So they sit down, and
Marie read the letter. 1t said:
Dear Mare
] suppose when you read this let
ter you will wonder who is wrili,G
to you. | will satisfy you now. /
am the daughter of the Mayor.
AS l passed by your house two
days ago saw your brothers work
ing hard in the field, and | inquired
of them where they lived, and why
they worked so hard, and if they
had any relatives. | am going to
invite myself for dinner tomorrow.
Yours, truly. Mayors daughter.
p. S.-My name is Florence.
Please call me by my first name.
| will be there tomorrow IL o'clock
sharp. Florence.
The. children stared at one an
other till Marie broke the silence.
What shall we have for dinner. On
know said Marie, 81 will take
that five dollar bill / found and
buy something fit for a Mayors
daughter. rs.r
So Marie went for her hat and
started. In half an hour she came
back with a large chicken, pota-
toes, sweet potatoes, fruit, and a
cook book. Marie said, "Whal
kind of cake do you want" Rob
ert sair, "Oh, let's have angelfood
cake" But Marie said, 1--WE can.
dlOIu lldJ IlOD6Il. HOW ABOUT
Oh, cried the boys
together. let's!" So after supper
The children got the things ready
o make doughnuts. When they
we're done they tasted them, and
'ound that they were very good.
Next day at noon they were
'eady for the mayors daughter.
When she came, she shook hands
With them. Marie said, would
,ou like to eat now" She said,
Yes"
Then they set down to eat. When
florence tasted the food, she said,
Did You cook it all alone?" They
aid, YES" She said It was
cry good.
After dinner the children told
heir story of their parents to
florence. Florence cried and said.
/ am your mother" She took
hem home with her, and they lived
apply ever after. - Dorothea
lode, st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Why Do Ducks Waddle?

The ducks legs and feet are
swimming organs as well as limbs
for walking, so they are set well to
the rear of the body. This makes
the balance of the bird on land I'M
graceful and causes the waddling
action which is peculiar to ducks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Wood Pewees Architects

Wood pewees build charming
nests and decorate the outside with
pretty colored lichens. The inside
of the nest which is about 3 inches
across. half as deep, and perfectly
round, Is lined entirely with soft
lichens.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
ATHLETICS
Mercury Athletic Club

Last week the Mercury quint added
two more victories to it's long list.
On Thursday evening, February 9,
Hopkins was downed by a score of
10 to Is in thrilling contest, Calm
son at center, scoring five field goals,
was the individual star of the game.
On Sunday afternoon, the Mercuries
took on Shakopee and it looked like
another tough game, when the first
half ended with the Mercuries on the
long end of 16 to Is score. But in
the second half the Mercuries played
true to form, the result being that
Shakopee was beaten "a to 20.
T. T. Alumni
The Senior Alumni of the Talmud
Torah redeemed itself last Thursday
night when it handily defeated it's
younger brother, the Junior Alumni,
in fast basketball game. The score
was IA to 9 in favor of the Seniors
This makes up for the defeat recent
ly administered at the hands of the
Juniors. Morris Lazerowitz starred
for the winners while Carl Lifschitz,
captain, played a stellar game at
guard for the losers. 49,
Amici Athletic Club
Last Saturday the Amicis defeated
the Washington Tigers by a score of
FL to on the Wells Memorial gym
nasium. Ostrin starred for the win
ners with six field goals. Because
the Amicis have practically "run
away" with every Junior team in
their division, they, through their
manager, Max A. Sherman, challenge
Leo Leavitt's Talmud Torah Seniors
to basketball game any time, any
where and on fair and substantial
basis. A copy of this challenge will
be sent to the captain and manager
of the "Tommies."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
TALMUD TORAH ALUMNI
BANQUET

The Senior Talmud Torah Alumni
honored their outgoing president, Max
Shapiro, with banquet and program
given at the Gymal Doled Club, Sun
day evening, February IL. There were
thirty guests present, including the
members of the Alumni, DIR. and Mrs.
G. j. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Heilicher, Rabbi A.
M. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Margalith
and Mr.. S. Anti. The tables were
very prettily decorated in blue and
white and were lighted by miniature
Memorials. The program included an
address of welcome by the president
of the Alumni. Reuben Lenske: a
Sermon" by William Turovh on civ
ing Life Backwards; history of the
Alumni by Harry Kaplan, violin solo
by Harry Kronengold, accompanied
by Sidney Kronenoold. Max FEEDER
unfolded some remarkable caricatures
of all present, in which he SHARED
none. A short sketch. entitled "Pop-
potZes," written and directed by Sam
uel Weinstein, was then presented by
the noted Thespians. Julius Ebin and
David Goldstein, and piano solo by
Sidney Kronenpold then followed.
A feature of the evening was
showing of the members baby-pic-
lures on the screen, which were
viewed with great interest. The pro-
gram in it's more serious mood in
Guided fitting tribute to the former
president. Max Shapiro, an address
by DR.. Gordon. who spoke with ap-
probation Of the work Max Shapiro
had done and is doing for the Alumni.
He stressed the Importance of the
Alumni's work and presented to the
organization some present day pro-
blems of the Jew, in particular the
future of Palestine and urged all
present to exert all their energies
towards the fulfillment of that goal.
Short toasts were also made by Mr..
Alvin, and the other guests.
The president then presented Mr..
Shapiro with a silver loving cup as
the ORGANIZATIONS token of apprecia-
ton. Mr.. Shapiro responded fttingly.
The program was appropriately end
ed with Hebrew lyrics and with the
singing of Hatikvah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
The GOndOliers

The Gondoliers' Club, composed of
girls from South Minneapolis, enter
tanned seventeen couples at an in
formal party Saturday evening, Feb.
IL, at the club rooms of the Minneap-
oils Steel and Machinery company,
10th street and 9th avenue south.
Miss Susan Fay Kiefer, president, and
Miss Polly Silver were in charge of
arrangements and mapped out a very
interesting program, which comprised
twelve numbers, devoted to dancing,
vocal selections, piano solos and
"eats." Those who entertained in
the musical line included Misses
Marion Steinfeldt and Polly Silver,
and Messrs. Judd Kline, Dick Rudolph
and Oscar Abromowitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
CLASSIFIED
European Tour

Personally conducted, July 1 to
Sept. 8, 1922, visiting England,
France, Switzerland, Italy and Bel
GUM or Germany. Price $1055.OO, in
cludes all expense. Instruction in con-
versational French enroute. Descrip-
tive booklet upon application. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Feier, 961 St. Mich
olas Ave., New York City, N. Y.
For Rent
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for
rent. All conveniences. In modern
home. Hy 62O6.
ALL MODERN nicely furnished
room for rent. Can be used for light
housekeeping. Hy. 1926.
FURNISHED, all modern room for
rent. Near car line. Hy. 4172.
Pupils Wanted
UNIVERSITY student will tutor for
eigners evenings and Sundays. Price
very reasonable. Colfax 1742.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the leadership of Miss Della Fried
man, has made arrangements for
series of candy sales, for the benefit
of the House. A candy sale will be
held Sunday, February 10, at the
weekly afternoon show. Another sale
will be held the same evening at the
dance. The play Suppression of
Slang" is being rehearsed for pre-
sentation sometime next month.
Those in the play are the Misses Rose
Flyman. Alice Agrenoff, Celia Orn-
stein, Freda Hoffman, Laura Mar
COILS, Jennie Lebovitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17

JUNIOR HADASSAH TO MEET
The first meeting of the newly or
gained Minneapolis Chapter, Junior
Hadassah, will be on Sunday after
neon, February 26, at 2:30 at the
Gymal Doled Club. All girls who are
interested in helping the Jewish or
phans in Palestine are cordially in
vited to come.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
RUSKIN IN NEW LOCATION

Lyman L. Ruskin who had been
associated with the l.. Jacobs Co.
wishes to announce that he is now
associated with Walter w. Vincent
on the second floor of II South Sew
enth street, where he will be on hand
to give his personal service and at
tention to those desiring to buy dia-
monds, watches and jewelry at
.-~--4(Continued on Page 13)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
Meeting Postponed

Owing to the illness of the Presi-
dent Of the Denver society, all meet
ings of that organization have been
postponed.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

qua della taxa era tiepida; egli
dichiaro che pacqua tiepica gil
faceva nausea, e che la yoleva
fresca.
- Non no potuto procurarml
ghiaccio - rispose asciutto Te-
resa. .
- Va bene, non bevero - ri
piglio Lorenzo.
- Quest acqua e eccellente.
- e calda e sa di tango. 81
dire5be acQua di fiume.
Teresa ripete:
- Acqua di fiume."
Z scoppio in singhiozZi. Nella
sua mente era avvenuto un riav-
vicinamento d'idee.
- Perche piangi? - DOMAIN
do Lorenzo che prevedeva la
risposta ed impalIidiva.
- Piango - disse ira i sin
ghiozzi la giovinc donna -
piango perche.. tu 10 sal pure,
Oh ! mio Dio sci tn che Phai uc-
ciSO.
- Tu menti - grido Passas-
sino con veemenza - confessa
che menti... Sc Pho gettato nella
SIENNA, sci tn che mi hal spinto
all assassinio.
- Ioi 10!
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

Pabbraccio obbligato, tendeva-
no muscoli e nervi, 81 irrigidi-
vano senza giungere a spezzare
j legami che Ii univano. Poi,
comprendendo che non avreb-
bero mai potuto sfuggire ALA
loro stretta, irritati dale corde
che tagliavano loro lie carni,
nauseati del loro contatto, SEN
tendo crescere il male ad ogni
ora, dimenticando che 81 erano
essi stessi legati puno alPaltra,
ne potendo sopportare Quei vim
coli un istante di piu, 81 morde-
vano, 81 vOlgevano rimproveri
sanguinosi, tentavano di soffri-
re memo, di medicare le ferite
che 81 facevano colo stordirsi
nellie loro grida e nellie loro ac-
cuSe.
Talvolta Teresa era presa da
rimorsi, di contro ala livida
maschera sulla quale scorreva-
no in silenziO crosse lagrime.
Ella indicava sua zia a Lorenzo,
sconFiurandolo colo sguardo in
silenZio di tacere.
- Eh, ma lascia ! - gridava
QuCsti rozzamente - Sal pure
che ella non puo consegnarci.. .
Sono forse piu felice di lei, 10?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
TERESA RAQUIN

davansi del passato, sapevano
che Ia loro speranza, ingannata
di lussuria di felicia tran
quilla, da sola Ii conduceva al
rimorsi; Sc avessero potuto ab-
bracciarsi in pace e vivere con
gioia, non avrebbero pianto Ca
milo, 81 sarebbero ingrassati
mel loro delitto. Ma il loro corpo
81 era messo in rivolta, non po-
tendo accettare il matrimonio,
ed essi chiedevansi con terrore
owe mai Ii avrebbero condotti 10
spavento la nausea. Entrambi
non iScorgevano che un avveni-
re spaventevole di dolore, che u
no scioglimento sinistro e vio-
lento. Allora, come due amici
avvinti insieme, quail faceva-
no vani sforzi per sottrarsi all
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

Noi abbiamo il suo denaro, non
no bisogno di pigiiarmi sogge-
zione.
T Ia lite continuava, aspra e
rumorosa. uccidendo di nuovo
Camille. Ne Teresa ne Lorenzo
non osavano cedere al penslero
di Dieta che cadeva loro in men
te talvolta di rinchiudere Ia pa
ralitica nella sua camera guam
do litigavano di evitare cos1 il
racconto del delitto. Temevano
Iii uccidersi Fun Paltro, Sc non
avessero ira essi quel cadavere
vivente. La pieta cedeva ALA Vi
gliaccheria ed ala paura, ed es-
81 imponevano ALA signora Ra-
quin patimenti indicibili, per
che avevano bisogno della sua
presenza per proteggersi contro
le loro collere.
Tutte le loro liti, Pho detto, 81
rassomighavano e giungevano
allie stesse accuse. Non 81 tosto
il nome di Camille era pronun-
ciato. non 81 tosto uno di essi
accusava Paltro delPuccisione,
accadeva un urto spaventoso. Z,
ad esempio, una sera a pranzo,
Lorenzo, che cercava un prete-
sto per irritarsi, trovo che Fac
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

81 tn! Non fare 10 gnorri,
non obbligarmi farti confes-
sare per forza la verita. Ho bl-
sogno che tu confessi il tue de
Tito. che tn accetti la tua parte
nell ll'assassinio. Questo mi tran
uuilla mi sOlleva.
-- Ma non sono stata 10 ad
affogare Camille.
- 81. mile vote 81, sci sta
ia tu... OH tn fingi 10 stupore e
la dimenticanza. Aspetta: RI
chiamero la tua memoria.
Egli 81 alzo dalla tavola, 81
chino verso Ia giovine donna, e,
col viso acceso, lie grido:
- Tucra sulla spiaggia, te ne
ricordi. ed 10 no detto sottovo-
ce: "Lo getto mel fiume'. Al
lora tn hal accettato, sci entra-
ia in barca... Vedi che tn 10 hal
assassinato come me.
Ogni sera scoppiava una lite.
La menoma circostanza solleva-
va una tempesta che durava fl
no al giorno appresso. Sarebbe-
81 detto che gil assassin cercas-
sero le oecasioni per irritarsi,
per allentare nervi irrigiditi.
In sostanza la loro collera aveva
un'unica causa: il ricordo del
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

Iuccisione di Camille, il pensie
70 della vita insoffribile creata
dalPassassinio. e sempre mel
momento della lite 81 gettavano
III viso Paffogato. Un Plato
toppo caldo, una finestra aper-
tu, una smentita, una semplice
observations bastavano per i
sOingerli a we're crisi di pazzia
Di parola in parCla giungevano
a rimproverarsi Paffogamento
d Saint-Ouen, ed allora vedeva-
no rosso, 81 esaltavano fino ALA
rlbbia. Erano scene atroci, sof-
flcamenti, colpi, grida ignobili
brutalita vergognose. Di solito.
Teresa e Lorenzo 81 irritavano
siffattamente quando avevano
mangiato, e 81 rinchiudevano
nclla sala da pranzo affinche il
della loro lite non fosse
u ito. Quivi essi potevano di-
verarsi a loro belragio, in quel-
L specie di sepolcro dalla lam.
p-da rischiarata con bagliori
g allognoli. lie loro voci ira il 81.
lenzio e Ia tranquillita della.
ria, assumevano accenti stra-
2ianti. f non la finivano Sc non
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

no con Sc stessi, 81 esecravano, 81
accusavano, 81 sentivanO sole
ware colPingiuriarsi.
Essi non volevano confessare
di riconoscere che il loro matri-
monio era il castigo fatale del
Passassinio; 81 rifiutavano di
udire Tinterna voce che gridava
loro Ia verita ripetendo innanzi
adj essi Ia storia della loro vita.
E non di memo, nellie crisi di col
lera che Ii scotevano, leggevanO
assai nettamente nella loro CO.
schema, indovinando benissimo
] furori del loro essere egoista
che Ii aveva spinti all'assassi-
Mo per contentare i suoi appeti-
ii. e che non trovava nell'assas-
sinio fuorche un'esistenza DESC
lata ed intollerabile. Essi ricor-
, 1922-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Sturm Drilling Company was in
corporated in the office of the Sec
rotary of State Of the State of Wyo-
ming. at 9:05 o'clock a. m. Febru-
airy 3, 1922. The term of exist
ence of said company is for fifty
years next after the above date.
The object for which saio corpora
ton is formed is to conduct a gen.
eral drilling and mining business in
the State of Wyoming. The capt.
tai stock of said company is Twen-
ty-fve Thousand Dollars (S25 ,000) ,
divided into Two Hundred Fifty
(25O) shares of the par value of
One Hundred Dollars ($100) per
| share, fnlly-paid and non-assess'
able. The affairs and management
of said corporation shall be under
the control of a board of three di
| rectors and E. e. Sturm, N. A
Simkins and G. B. Wagner consti'
tute said board for the first cor
porate year of said company.
The principal operations of sale
company shall be conducted in
the County of Natrona, State OF
Wyoming. The principal Office OF
said company is 300 Consolidated
Royalty Building, Casper, Wyo-
ming, and C. B. Wagner is the
agent for said company in charge
of said office.
C. B. WAGNER,
Secretary.
Publish. Feb. g., 7, s, 1922.
, 1922-02-07
PAGE SEVEN

Waldherr, deceased. that Edward T..
krchmsr, administrator with the
al annexed, of said estate, has
presented and filed his final account
and report of his administration and
bis petition for decree of final dis
tribution, with the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court above named, where the
creditors Of and anyone interested
! n said estate may examine said ac-
count, report and petition and file
objections thereto at any time with
in thirty days after the 21st day OF
February, 1929, said date last men,
toned being the date Of the last
publication Of this notice, and il no
such objections are filed within the
time aforesaid. the undersigned, ad-
m~inistrator with the will annexed
of said estate, will make final set
Element thereof on the 25th day Of
March, 1922, or as soon thereafter
as said matter may be heard.
Dated this 2ist day Of January,
A. d. 1922.
EDWARD F. KRCHMAR,
Administrator Of the Estate
of John Waldherr, Deceased.
Publish Ian. -. 81. Feb. Z. II. 81. is..
, 1922-02-07
NOTICE or sHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District
Of the State of Wyoming, in and
for the County of Natrona, in the
suit of Wade Fowler against l.. b.
Nicholson, duly attested the 26th
day of January, A. D. 1929, / have
levied upon all the right, title and
interest of the said L. B. Nicholson
in and to the following described
property, situated in Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, viz:
600 shares Royalty & Producers
Corp, 200 shares The Wyo. Black
foot Oil Co., 1900 shares Western
Plains Oil Co., 200 shares Republic
Petroleum Corp, 500 shares Amer
lean Oil Co., 1000 Big Bear Oil
Co., $50 shares Bessemer Oil Co.,
500 shares Columbine Oil Co., $500
shares Winona Oil Co., 800 shares
Peerless Petroleum Co., $50 shares
Midway Oil Co., 1900 shares Out
West Petroleum Co., 1000 shares
Traders Petroleum Co.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the front door of the
courthouse in said county, / will sell
all the right, title and interest of
the said L. B. Nicholson in and to
the said above described property,
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs.
Given under my hand this goth
day of January, A. d. 1922.
j. l. MARQUIS,
Sheriff.
Publish IAN. 80 to Feb. S. incl.