davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

Come direct to San Diego over the
new San Diego and Arizona Railway,
operated in connection with the
Southern Pacific, the Rock Island
and the 3. P.&S. W., and enjoy a
daylight ride through magnificent
Carriso Gorge, Old Mexico and the
wondsrfnl Imperial Valley.
Ak your tiekss agent for new and
lower Exelr.ion fasss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Suburban

BETHEL. Ind.-Mrs. William Lee
is much better. +. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Hyde and Miss Rose Mary Hyde, of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde
spent Thursday with Mont Harris and
family, of Winchester. i. F. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Windle, of Richmond,
spent few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Hyde. =. Miss Helen Col
Inns, of Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Ernest Collins and
family. -. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Thomp-
son and Mrs. Jennie Stanley spent
Sunday afternoon with Ernest Hunt
and family. at New Paris, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer enter.
tanned the following guests Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Welsch and daugh-
ter, Wilma, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ken
nard, of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Cofield and son Denver, of Middle.
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Anderson
and daughter Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Pettijohn and children, of Ridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

vile. Harry Spencer and children
were callers in the afternoon. . Mi
and Mrs. Guy Anderson entertained
with 6 o'clock dinner for the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Knollenberg,
all of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Karn, of Indianapolis. :. Nj.
and Mrs. Raymond Knoll, of Rich
mond, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett White Mr. and Mrs
Dan Horn. Will Horn, Elmer Horn
and Mrs. Emma Hall motored to Day
ton Sunday and visited the Soldiers
home and other places. Miss Flor
ence Boren spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker at Rich
mond.. Mrs. Joseph Seaney, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Henry Wolfal of Hol-
lansburg spent Thursday with Jacob
Endsley and family. ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Coleman and family entertained
at dinner Sunday, Rev. Albert Brown
and family, of Union City, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harding and daughter, Ma
RE. :. Mr.. and Mrs Orvil Shelter, OF
Richmond, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal.. Mr..
and Mrs Frank White and son Ralph
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Horn. Mrs. Sarah Ander
| son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Late White. Mrs. A. j
Bend fell one day last week and
sprained her ankle. j. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Policy and daughter, Eloise, mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
POULTRYMEN TO TOUR
COUNTY FRIDAY 18th

Undeterred by superstitious rlisgiv-
ings, preparations for poultry tour
are being made by Wayne county
poultrymen in cooperation with the
county agent for the date of Friday,
Oct. Is. A committee of poultry pro
-ducers will meet this week to arrange
the details and the route.
The success of the tour last year
has aroused great interest in this
years tour, which poultrymen have
been anticipating for a year past. A
much larger attendance than last year
is expected and it is probable that the
route will be so planned as to in
clude more of the local producers:
A poultry culling demonstration, set
for an earlier date, and unavoidably
postponed, will be held with the flock
of William Steers, of Greensboro, on
Tuesday morning, Oct. 10. Mr.. Steers
who lives within the limits of the
corporation, has large flock, having
started large scale production re-
Gently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

Small Cake Pans, alum ACC
Aluminium Roasters .99c
Large Alum. Skillets. .99c
Large Mixing Bowls. .99c
Many other big specials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Where to Register on Monday

Abington-K. of P. Hall, Arlington.
Boston-Nora DruIey Garage. Boston.
Center, Pct. Emma Lammott' 5
Center Pet 2-K of P. Building, Cen
terville.
Center. Pct s-Town Hall. Center
Clay. Pct. Mrs Enos Years resi-
dence, Green's Fork.
Clay, Pet 2-T. B. Gunckel residence,
Dalton-Lewis Bales, Dalton.
Franklin, Pet. Century Hall,
Franklin, Pct. Masonic Hall,
Greene, Pet. 1-McNutt's Meat Mar
ket, Villa sburg.
=, Greene, Pet. dukes Barber Shop,
HarrisonHLevi odom's residence,
Jackson. Pet. 1-Neftie Spencer resi-
Jackson, Pct. city Council Room,
Dublin.
Jackson Pet. S-walters Hotel office,
Jackson Pet 4-W. H. Doney's office
Cambridge City.
jackson, Pet. 5-Chas. Ingerman resi-
dence, Cambridge City.
Jackson, Pet. 6-Kocher's Restaurant
Pershing
Jefferson, Pet. 1-Chas. Wedekind's
Shop, Hagerstown.
Jefferson. Pet. 2-Stonecipher's EIec-
trio Shop, Hagerstown.
Jefferson, Pet. Cream Station
New Garden, Pct. Birthdays Groc-
cry Room, Fountain City.
New Garden, Pet. 2-Red Mems Build
ing. Fountain City.
Perry-Cranor Hotel. Economy.
Washington, Pct. 1-Laptz's office
Washington, Pet. Elizabeth Kim.
washington, Pet. Big Four Depot
Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

Pedicycles-
$3.50, 1895, $4.75, $500 up
Baby Carriages
S21.25 and up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
LOOK WHAT 49c and gee WILL BUY!

Mixing Bowls, alum. :. Ace
Skillets, aluminium -. .49c
Stew Pans, aluminium. .49c
Berlin Kettles, alum. Acc
Strainers, aluminium Acc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Baby Russian Countess
Arrives In America For
Adoption By New Yorker

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A two and
half year old countess, the grand
niece of a former Gar of Russia came
to America yesterday.
She was countess Renee De Mon
desse, and although she will be legal
ly adopted by Mrs. Wendell Phillips
a wealthy New York widow, she will
retain her formidable title.
1.-THE name is one of the oldest
and greatest in Russia Mrs. Phillips
explained to reporters. when the liner
President Polk arrived mere with the
tiny refugee. 81 DO not wish it to
be lost through her. Besides if condi-
lions are properly adjusted again in
Russia and she comes into her own
she will be one of the wealthiest per-
sons in her country"
This little girl escaped the red tape
of Ellis Island, for Mrs. Phillips, armed
with letters from Washington, was on
hand to meet the child, brought over
seas by Miss Aileen Gowans, head of
a hospital in Woolwich, Eng. Conse-
quently a special board of inquiry
hastily was assembled at the immigra-
ton station and restrictions bearing
on the entry of a minor alien without
parents or guardians hastily were sus-
pended
Father is Shot
Mrs Phillips said that the child s
father, Count Henry de Mondesse, had
been shot when the Bolsheviki sacked
the royal palace in Petrograd.
The mother, Countess Claude, was
spirited out of Russia and gave birth
to her child in England. Leaving the
child in the Woolwich hospital, the
countess came to America for her
health, but in 1921 died of influenza
in Mrs. Phillips home here.
On her death bed the countess
asked Mrs. Phillips to adopt the child
and rear her as her own. Mrs. Phil
lips promised.
Today after the first kisses the lit
lite Russian noble woman began ad
dressing Mrs. Phillips as mamma"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
CORN CROP OF so BIZ.
TO ACRE PREDICTED

A corn crop of 60 bushels an acre
is predicted by farmers of Jefferson
township in consequence of the IN
usually favorable weather and soil
conditions. Corn in that section, in
common with so many other communt-
ties this year, also is of an exceptional
quality 1t has dried out very early
this year and ears are large and we'll
formed, with deep well shaped kernels.
The only drawback to complete sat
isfaction with cornfelds this year, IS
the down corn" says Grafton Stewart,
corn having been laid over SO badly
by the late summer storms that 1t IS
practically impossible to sow wheat in
the stalks as is usually done.
AS a consequence of this condition,
farmers in all regions struck by the
storms, are united in saying that the
wheat acreage for next. years harvest
will be much smaller TIM usual. Wheat
is now being sown, but few are able
to get through with the unusual
amount of work necessary to sow the
usual acreage.
Cut Wheat Acreage
William Leayell, living north of
Hagerstown, in Jefferson township.
which was swept by a wind that nearly
fiattened all fields, has put in about
20 acres by getting help to turn every
corn row as it is sown. Grafton Stewart
is sowing only small patch, sufficient
for seed next year Charles Goodson,
east of the town, also has had to cut
his wheat acreage, his corn being
down badly.
Mr.. Goodson is another who can
testify to the quality of the corn this
year. He raises both white and vel
low corn and ears of each variety
were such as to delight miller. Five
samples of the white easily made an
average weight of better than a pound
and a half after they were dried out
the heaviest being only little under
two pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

lice failed in their attempt to rout Mil
Ter by setting fire to the shack. The
barricaded man succeeded in exiting
uishing flames while hidden inside the
rude building.
Boswell, in making his rounds,
passed Miller's shack last night. The
detective SAID today that Miller fired
two illots after telling Boswell to
mind his own business. Boswell ran
for the shelter of a railroad car, but
dropped with one of Miller's bullets in
his left leg.
William REESE and Mckinley Hill,
neighbors of Miller, braved the fire of
Millers gun and carried Boswell to
safety while railroad detectives and
police rushed to the scene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Births

LOSANTVILLE, Ind--Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Virgins, son.
MILTON, Ind. = Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Neidesser, Saturday. a daughter
LIBERTY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Spahr are the parents of twins, June
and John.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
MONROE MANSION DAMAGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--The historic
at Lafayette and Princess
streets, where President James Mon
roe once lived, occupied in recent
years by rag pickers and a carpenter,
was damaged by fire late yesterday.
Walls of rooms on the third floor
burned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Called by Death
GEORGE M. NoeGLE

NEW MADISON, Ohio, Oct. s.
George NJ Noggle, 75-year-old farmer,
is dead at his home west of New Madi-
son. He is survived by five children,
three daughters, Olive Noggle, Mrs.
Fred Stuart, Mrs. Elwood Armacost,
and two sons, Harley Noggle of Rich
mond and A. P. Noggle living north of
New Madison.
The funeral ceremony will be held
at the Universalist church ut 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Rev. c. w. Hoeffer
will officiate and interment will be in
Green Mount cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

Webster-Barber Shop. Webster.
Wayne, Pct. Joe H. Hill Co. Green
house, Easthaven Ave.
Wayne. Pct ladies Aid Hall.
WAYNE. Pct; s-Harry Patti Garage.
Mddlebero Pike.
Abingdon Pike
Wayne, Pet; 5-Backmeyer Green
Wayne, Pet. 7-Hoosier Feed Co. So.
Wayne. Pet, s-st. Andrews School.
WAYNE, Pet. 1o-sa2 Main st
Wayne, Pet. 11-City Building.
M Mayn Pet Pet 1910 F Fl q! Wayne aS Ave.
Wayne Pet. 15-sos y. p st.
Wayne Bet Bet 1855 1855 \ 4 Fos 81 St
Wayne. Pct is-Brinker & shindler
Hup Agency. 10 S. 9th.
Wayne, Pet. 1s-Chenoweth Garage
Wayne Slasa Pet Pet 2o-No. Engine House.
WAYNE, Pct BET 21-l92o S; &c St
WAYNE. Pet. 24-weldex Co., n. II
bWaynS Pet Sss sSS I'm Baptist SAP
wayne wayne PeE 59-3Sos n. E St St.
Wayne, Pet 2S-Kramer Eide Bat
wayne, Pet. 29@1615 Main ST.
W wayne. Pet. 0V31 wSoS National Nat Rd
wayne aye, Pet. 58-5o1 Richmond Ave
W Wayne P Pet $ s5Gs1 R Rddgs st. St.
Wayne. Pct. S7-Gleaner's Hall, Mid
dleboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

Emphatic reputation of all revolu-
tionary propaganda, foreign and do
nestle, was a leading feature of the
recent annual convention of the trades
and labor congress of Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

tored to Indianapolis on business, last
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arson
Brumfield and grandson, Wayne, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Long, of Centerville. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
White and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White and daughter, Mildred,
Mrs Ethel Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall and John Addleman went
to John Weidenbaugh's Sunday about
noon with well filed baskets to re-
mind Mrs. Weidenbaugh it was her
birthday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
RiDer Front Character
Routed By Gas Bomb,
Killed In Gun Battle

PEORIA, H., Oct 5.--1he bullet
riddled body of Henry Miller river
front habitue. lay in a morgue here
today and Frank L. Boswell, railroad
detective was in hospital with bull
let in his leg, casualties of spectacu-
lar gun fight on the banks of the Illi-
nois river last night
Miller, routed by a gas bomb hurled
by police into his shack where he bar
ricaded himself after shooting Bos-
well, fell amid the rattle of riot guns
when he staggered into view, choking
from the gas fumes but still showing
fight He was shot down as he leveled
his pistol at his beseigers.
Gas bombs were used when the po-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
whats in a Narne?"
FACTS about Your name; its history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

merous earls and mobiles seized upon
1t. establishing its vogue permanently.
The dearly beloved Robin Hood.
whose deeds are recorded in English
ballads. did much toward making it
popular. Robin was the epithet by
which Queen Elizabeth addressed the
two earls, stepson and stepfather, who
summed themselves in her favor. Rob-
ert of Bruce was the national hero of
Scotland and Robin Lawless was fa-
vorite Irish character.
Roberta is essentially American,
though the contraction, BERTHE, which
is the endearment for several other
names as well as Roberta, has the real
Yankee sound.
Roberta's talismanic stone is the
sapphire. which is said TO guard her
from danger and disease. Tuesday is
her lucky day and Z her lucky number.
tCopyrigh.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12

LIVERY age has it's own peculiar
- bad manners. The self-satisfied
mother Is most apt to show one type
of Ill breeding; the pretty girl is
prone to be rude In another. The
business man errs in this direction
and the college boy in another. So
just because you don't transgress one
set of rules for good manners don't
imagine that you have not your own
failings of another sort.
what shall l do to teach my boy
of fifteen good manners?" writes a
mother who seems to have had rather
bad luck in this respect so far.
First of all try and give him the
point of view that the really manly,
grown-up thing to do is to be courte-
Gus to women, especially to women
older than himself. Show him that il
is the mans man who doesn't forget
to offer his seat to a woman on the
car, to stand aside when a woman
passes, and generally to be consider
ate where women are concerned. II
your son meets you in the street and
you are carrying packages, don't say
Bob. want you to carry these things
for me. do you hear" Instead tell
him that now that he is getting to be
grown man he must act as a man
would act and that man would OF
his own accord offer to take packages
from a woman he met n the street.
1t is especially hard to teach boy
good manners If his father is lax in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
= es 7757 Observation-Disclosures
81 [ l| " F|[E|&|i'II

Mr.. Fox, who was hiding inside,
could hardly keep still, he was so
anxious to pounce upon them. His
eyes sparkled as key and his family
came nearer, but, to his surprise, he
heard key telling them, You better
go home; old Mr.. Fox might be
around"
"He will get you, too. key" said
one plump duck. "Why don't you
rum"
Il am not afraid of Mr.. Fox" pre-
tended key, strutting toward the hut,
"but If you will all start for home
I'll come along soon. There, what did
/ tell your" he said, pointing to the
tip of Mr.. Fox's nose sticking through
where the boards were broken.
OF course, key Drake thought 1t
was Tobey Dogs nose, and he laughed
as his family turned to run; but he
soon changed it to loud "Quack y
and ran. for Mr.. Fox, thinking all the
plump ducks would get away, came
running out after them. But, luckily,
he got only few tail feathers and the
ducks swan safely home.
When Tobey Dog missed Mr.. Fox he
began to think of poor key, and
away he ran for the hut by the river,
to find only the tail feathers of poor
key strewn by the water side. Sad
ly he went back to the farm, and he
made up his mind on the way to watch
over keys family from now on, to
make up for leaving poor key to his
sad fate, for. of course, he was sure
Mr.. Fox had caught him and carried
him off to his den. But the first ones
he saw when he reached the barn
yard were key Drake and his fam
lily.
did you chase Mr.. Fox?" they all
asked. for Toby Dog looked very warm
from running.
"He won't bother you any more u
said Tobey. But he never It'd key
how Mr.. Fox had got him to go hunt
ing, and then had run back to catch
key Drake. However, he kept his
word, for Mr.. Fox did not bother them
any more.
Toby Dog slept none that night,
and when Mr.. Fox came skulking
around he was after him with bound,
and by the way he acted Mr.. Fox
knew that If he wanted to live he had
better keep away from that arm.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
FOX SPOILS THE FUN

WTHEN Toby Dog and key Drake
were tired of living in the barn
yard they did not know that Mr.. Fox
was going to spoil all their fun, or they
would not have set up housekeeping In
hut by the river close to the woods.
key Drake said he was tired of hav-
ing all of his relatives quacking after
him every time he went anywhere, and
Mr.. Dog said he was tired of sleeping
with both eyes open at night to watch
for the farmer, when in the daytime
ne was always chained up. So one
night off they tramped and went to
live in hut by the river, and all went
we'll until Mr.. Dog growled over haV-
ing so many worms for food instead
of "a nice ham bone or something"
Ikey Drake began to quack loudly
that bones were too hard to digest and
that Mr.. Dog would find his health
much better if he made a diet of
things such as he ate.
1t was just then that Mr.. Fox, stroll
ing by in the woods, heard the noise
and came that way to see what was
going on. When he saw fat Ikey
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
The Friendly |
D1kI By
ram Waite /. Robinson
HAVING FRIENDS

Be bright and jovial among your guests.
Shakespeare.
a T THIS season visiting around Is
"A a popular diversion. And it is
we'll. Most Of the pleasure in life
comes through associations of one kind
or another. Without real friends to
greet or to welcome one. no person
could find much enjoyment In life.
But it is essential that our guests be
the proper kind and that those whom
we visit welcome us because they
like us and not because an Interior
motive is back Of the hand they prefer
us.
Unless those we would welcome TO
our hospitality are those we can wei
come to our respect and esteem. If
not our friendship, it is far better that
the latchstring be not left out for
them. We cannot be false in our
greeting without feeling keen re-
sentiment against ourselves.
And the same rule applies when we
go visiting. For our own happiness and
self-respect it is far better never to
visit with people at all than to realize
the welcome given us is hypocritical.
Someone has said: First day, a
guest; the second. burden; the third,
a pest" Do those you invite TO enjoy
the hospitality of your own roof come
under this category; or do you fit in
to it when you accept the invitation Of
so-called friends? 1t is we'll carefully
to consider this question before irving
TO be one of the Jovial throng in your
home or elsewhere. There must be
sincerity or false greetings are certain
to find one out.
Just as ones sins will find him out,
will false friends deceive him and will
his own hypocrisy lead him to sorry
route.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
A REWARD OF $5,0o0.0o

Would be small amount to pay
for saving a mans life. If you could
save your life for a dollar bill would
you hesitate to spend it? You risk
your life everytime you drive your
car in the rain because you can't see
through your windshield. A dollar
bill sent to the Baltimore See-Thru
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland,
will ensure you having clear wind
shield for the next three years, as
their preparation is guaranteed to
keep your glass as clear as a sum-
mer's day. Nothing like it on the
market. One application will last as
long as a rain storm even if it lasts
month. 1t is absolutely guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Send for it today and be pre-
pared for the next rain storm.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12

Drake he forgot all about Toby, only
that he was young dog and might be
fooled If necessary. He wanted key
very much for dinner some night, so
he set his wits at work TO find a way.
The next day key went winning
on the pond and Mr.. Fox. who was
watching in the woods, strolled along
to the hut and said: .a...
"Ah, / see l have a neighbor. Mr..
Dog! do not live far from here,
and you and ought to have some fun
hunting. Do you like chasing rab-
bits?" ..
'Rabbits?" repeated Toby, mis- ears
sticking straight up. II love nothing
better. Show me one and see."
Mr.. Fox knew just where to take
Toby Dog. and it was not long before
he was running through the woods
after poor Mr.. Rabbit, and Mr.. Fox,
knowing that Toby would be busy for
some time. ran back to the hut to wait
for key Drake.
Now it happened that key had met
all his family on the pond, and be-
cause they were afraid he would leave
them again followed him back to the
hut, in spite of all poor key could
do to get rid of them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
One Day ate.

Moving to strange city and set
Ting in new home had kept me busy
for some time, so busy neglected to
attend church.
One day the minister was calling on
our street and dropped In to see me-
During his call he invited me to at
tend special service the following
Sunday. I promised to be there, and
to convince him that I really meant to
fulfill my duty towards the church
l told him had already rented pew
which hoped to occupy regularly.
AT the first opportunity telephoned
the church steward to secure vacant
pew, only to be informed that no
seats were rented-all were free.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
Gent OF the Old School.

Gipsies apparently 90 not take
much stock in the newer feministic
theories. A swarthy nomad and his
gaily-dressed wife came into a cigar
some good cigars for himself and a
package Of pipe tobacco for her. She
demonstrated with him in gypsy Ian
guage about something, turned her
back to him and started for the door.
His face clouded with anger, he raised
his large foot and administered lus-
ty kick that was forceful enough to
send her through the swinging doors.
She made no protest and they walked
away ogether.-Detroit News.