davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

WANTED-Waitress. JOY 10. 100
State St. Hammond. l0:5:1t
WANTED-At onle. middle aged wo-
man for general Homework. Phone
s15-PX Hammond. 10:5:1t
GOOD STENOGRAPHER
Competent to act as secretary.
good salary. Apply Mr.. Swigart,
Green Engineering Co.. East Chi
cago. 1O:5:3t
WANTEIN-Waitress and dishwaster
Cedar Restaurant. 1914 Cedar St.
indiana Harbor. 10:5:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

WANTED-Young man to drive bak-
cry wagon. Al Ash St, Ham
mond- 10:5:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

WANrED-We nave openings for 10
young men between the ages of Is
and 20 to learn the trade of boiler
maker or uSchinist. Liberal wages
- start with. depending upon the
ability Of the applicant Come pre-
pal ed 20 go to work. Apply to works
Manager, Gibson Shops. Railroad De-
partment, Gibson, Ind. 7.l9:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

WANTED-Nfan for janitor work.
ref. REQUIRED Address B-f44. care
Times. Hammond. 10:5:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE
Standard make used tires, all sizes
TO 37x5 Prices $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
Will replace any unsatisfactory tire
within 90 days at half cost. Tire and
tube repairing.
Open evenings and Sundays.
FAYETTE TIRE SHOP
Corner Fayette and Walter SITS.
Hammond 10:4:5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
WANTED

Four intelligent young
women, age 20 to 35 for
special work in East Chi
cago and vicinity. Good
salary to start and per-
manent position if adapt-
ed to the work; Apply 4705
Olcott ave., East CHICAGO.
Runford Co. 1851
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

kOn RENT-rurnlshod rooms. Sue
and 81 a day. Spring cots. 35c,
BY the week. 81. So and 81. Hotel
Carleton Hammond 1O:4:U
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
WANTED--FEMALE HELP

| ED-Chambermaid. Hotel Nee,
Hammond. 10:5:2t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
VILLAGE MEETING.
CONTINUED from Page -.

paying for the water and should use
it, and he was powerless to enforce a
compliance with his orders. 1t is
felt by the Water Board that there
is sufficient amount of water to
supply the needs of the village if
properly controlled, and it is hoped
that the public in general will as
sist them. in every way possible.
The article calling for additional
equipment for the Hose Company
was met with general approval, and
it was voted to buy the much need
ed nozzles, rubber boots, etc. This
will enable the local firemen to do
something if they are ever called up
on to fight fire. 1t is hoped that
a little later in the year a Chemical
outfit can be purchased. With this
added to the present equipment,
Bradford would possess an up-to-date
fire department, and with the high
water pressure here would be afford
ed the best fire protection of any
town of it's size in the State
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
Sincerely yours,
James Asher,
FOR SALE
CONN. VALLEY TRACT

$50 acres of land in Conn. Valley.
All of tract is level. Free from rocks.
Has 200 900 fit. standing timber on
place. Improvements consist of 10
room house, all modern, electric
lights. hot and cold water system,
never failing spring water at house
and barns, village hydrant at corner
of house, good furnace. cement cell
lar. hardwood floors thruout. bath;
slate roof, laundry. large attic, dance
hall and store room. Barns in good
condition. Good hen house and tool
shed. Farm will take care Of from
so to 70 head CT stock. Situated in
heart of Gem. Valley within town
limits. excellent schools. churches
near. On main highway to White
Mts. For further information write
or phone,
WARREN w. BAILEY, Est.
1881 Newbury, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
MILLINERY
ready
APRIL 9th.
Nj. w. CHASE
Bradford.

There will be a public whist part,
at Legion Hall, Tuesday, April 18th
Mrs Harriet Rowell visited Mr.
Horace Goodwin in St. Johnsbur,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Chester A Bishop hav,
moved to the VIM. L Cove farm OF
the lower plain.
Ernest C Hill of Cambridge, Mass
was a weekend guest at Mr. George
B Hopkins
Mrs Walter F Davis returned Tues
day from a months vacation spent ir
Massachusetts.
Miss Annie Blood of Hanover, N
H. has been recent guest of Miss
Esther Strong.
V H Eddy, Eyesight Specialist, will
be at Hotel Low April II and IL
Phone for appointments.
Andross Lamb spent his Easter
vacation with Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Hayward in Corinth. Andross had
plenty Of Sweets" to eat.
Miss Jennie Gray was called to Or
leans, Wednesday, by the serious i'll
ness of Matthew Henry, who suffered
a shock while visiting friends.
Charles F Kenyon left Monday
night for Watertown, Mass, where
he will spend two weeks mastering
the secrets of making ice cream.
Friends of Miss Katherine Conant,
a former B. A. student, will be in
terested to learn that she has been
chosen Valedictorian, in the class of
So students, who graduate from St.
Johnsbury Academy this year.
The next meeting of the 0. E. S.
will be held at Masonic Hall on
Tuesday evening, Apr. II, at o'clock.
This will be Inspection of the Chap
ter, Grand officers will be present.
All members are asked to remember
this date.
The annual meeting of the Gene
terry Association was held Tuesday at
the Directors Room at the Bradford
National Bank The following off
GERS were reelected: DR.. Frederick
Fletcher, president; A E Hale, vice
president; Mrs Anna L Hardy, secre-
tary and treasurer; Arthur w Peters,
superintendent.
In spite of the very inclement
weather, a large number of the men,
bers of the Ladies' Society enjoyed
the hospitality Of Mrs w E Mumler
at their last regular meeting. The
afternoon was spent sewing for the
Home for Destitute Children at
Montpelier, and at the close of the
meeting the hostess served sherbert
and cake The next meeting will be
held at the Congregational parsonage
Tuesday, April II, at 2.30 p. m. The
subject is Contemporary Writers
and Musicians of New England" and
the program will be in charge of Mrs
Grub and Mrs Dwinell.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
BRADFORD CENTER.

Mr. H D Dowse is in poor health.
Mr. Grover Sumner has moved on
his farm.
Miss Florence Clark is working for
Mr. Charles Martin through sugaring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Wood delivered, A #. or stove
length. A N Johnson, Bradford, VT.
Tel. 104-13. 25tf
Beans Wanted.
can use few lots of good beans
and will buy same for cash. Chas.
French. 23tf
For Sale
One wire bed spring and mattress.
w O Carr, Oxford, N. HI. 28tf "
Wanted
To buy General Country Store,
near line of Railroad. Doing $780,
600 yearly business. A F Harding,
90 Andrew ST., Salem, Mass. 27-29
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
SALVATION ARMY.
Continued from Page -.

will probably take place in July, Off
cial notice of which will appear in
these columns. The public is asked
and warned not to give any sub
scriptions of any kind to anybody, at
any time other than at the time
specified in the official notice.
1t appears that the officials at
headquarters have just cause for
suspicion, as just two days following
the visit of Mr. Slater, we received a
call from Mr. Hill, soliciting funds
for the Barre Corps. and when asked
regarding the Information received
from Mr. Slater, he had all kinds of
things to say for and against the
rulings at headquarters, and denied
any knowledge of the new arrange
ment. In order that we may be put
right in the matter before publish
ing anything regarding it we COM
muncated with Ensign James Asher,
Provincial Campaign Director, at
Boston. The following, which is
copy of letter from Ensign Archer
to Comm andant Slater. who is at
present doing organization work at
Springfield, VT, seems to make clear
the situation:
Boston Mass, April 3, 1922
Commandant John Slater
Springfield, VT.
MY dear Commandant:
Enclosed herewith is letter which
came to this office from The Opinion
Press of Bradford. VT. This letter
will speak for itself. In a letter re-
ceived from Envoy Sykes who is at
Barre, vt, to Colonel Mcintyre, few
days ago he strictly denies having
any knowledge of anyone soliciting
in Vermont. There seems TO be some
thing strange about this whole affair.
If you know this man Hill, you ought
to get in touch with him and make
him give an explanation of his be-
ing in Bradford. 1t might be well
for you to make it your business to
hunt this proposition down, and if
this man has been soliciting money
and not reporting same, he ought to
be dealt with. shall be glad to
know just what you have done in the
matter.
Sincerely yours,
James Asher,
Campaign Director.
Bradford people have always con-
tributed well to the support of the
Salvation Army, but they want to
feel sure that when they pay their
good money to a solicitor, that the
money will reach the treasury Of the
orna nj finn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
BRADFORD RED CROSS NOTES.

Weighed and measured 108 pupils
of the first four Primary Grades.
Baby weighing was held Mar. 18th
and six babies weighed.
Next baby weighing will be held
April 18th at Mrs Carl Stacks,
weather permitting.
Susan A. Mcguire.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
SEALED

Sealed tenders for the construction
of the Kuiaha-Kakipi Belt Road, Dis
trict of Makawao, and the Jailor's
Cottage, at Waikiki, County of Maui,
7. H. will be received by the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, at the County
Clerks Office, Waikiki, Maui, T. II.
until 300 p. NJ, Friday, April 14th
1922, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks, plans and
specifications can be obtained at the
Office of the County Engineer, Wal,
luku, Maui, T. H. A deposit of $1,000
will be requested for each set OF
plans and specifications.
Tenders must be made on the blank
forms supplied by the County En-.
gineer and enclosed in an envelope
furnished, sealed and sent to the
County Clerk so as to reach his of,
flee not later than 300 p, NJ, Friday
April 14th, 1922. Any and all bids not
in accordance with this section will
be az once rejected.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the Board of Supervi
sors.
For and Within the County of Maui
II. H.
By r. X. WILCOX,
Deputy County Clerk, County o.
Maui.
March %, 81, April ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Custom Of Duelling
Slapped in Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 27-(Associ.
ated Press Mail)-A tribunal of hon
or which has Just decided not to al
low Mario Garcia Menocal to fight a
duel with Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
put itself on record as opposed to the
idea that a public functionary could
be held personally to account for his
official acts. The tribunal ruled that
there was no grounds for a duel.
Senior Cespedes, who had challeng.
ed General Menocal, is the son of a
noted Cuban patriot.
The tribunal was composed of rep
resentatives of Mr.. Cespedes and Gen
eral Menocal and included a congress
man, a senator and Major Armando
Andre, Captain of the Fort of Havana
and an authority on duelling. The
incident has just come to light
through the publication of letters eX-
changed between the principals and
the seconds.
On February ~, shortly after the
former presidents return from a visit
to Europe and the United States, he
received a challenge from Mr.. Cespe-
des based on the assumption that the
latter had been affronted personally
by the then presidents refusal four
years ago to permit him to leave the
prison, where he was confined to visit
his dying father. At that time Mr..
Cespedes was held for having taken
up arms against Menocal administra-
ton.
Cespedes asserted that the president
may have had the right to imprison
him, even to shoot him, but did not
have the right to embitter the last
hours of his fathers. For this rea-
son, Cespedes stated he availed him
self of the first opportunity he had
had since General Menocal relinquish-
ed the office of president to call upon
him for satisfaction.
AT the meeting of the tribunal OF
honor, it was decided that there were
no grounds for a duel since General
Menocal could not be expected to ap-
p%reciate fully the value of information
he received regarding Cespedes dur
ing the difficult times of the revolu-
ton and while he was burdened with
exacting affairs of state.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
The Daily Fun Hour
F~oolscap Dance

In this dancing-game arranged for
April l, duplicate paper dunce-caps of
different colors are provided for the
players. The caps are divided into
two piles Zone for the girls and the
duplicate pile for the men and boys)
and placed upon a small table in the
center of the dancing circle. There
are two dance-movements to lively
music.
Movement A. All join hands and
dance a skip-step in a circle around
the table, h~aphazard, without select
ing partners. Then the girls dance
forward to the little table in the cen
ter. Each takes a cap from one pile
and puts in on her head. The girls
then skip around the table and dance
back to their places. All join hands
as before and dance once around the
circle and back again.
Movement B. The men or boys
dance to the table, each taking one
of the duplicate caps. All join hands
and dance around the table, then
dance back to places, and do a skip
step dance once more around the
circle and back. Then each man in
turn dances around the circle, until
he finds the girl who wears a cap of
which his is the duplicate, when he
takes his place beside her. When
all the men have found their partners
all dance in double circle, slidestep,
clockwise around the table; then
dance right and left all around; and
finish with the coil march described
in a former article of this series.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31

Eyes, that is what Santa Claus
thought" said Dame Instinct.
"If | only had a bird TO keep me
company sobbed the motherless
girl, 1T wouldn't be so dismal in this
attic
Now Santa Claus had only one
bird the bird he meant for you"
went on Dame Instinct, looking into
Curly Heads soft eyes. what would
you have done if you had been in his
placer"
Little Curly-Head opened her eyes
wide as she thought the matter over
We'll, l have my dear mother" she
said slowly. And l have a warm
home, even though it is only a log
cabin. And l have plenty to eat and
l am not sick. l do not need the bird
so much as that poor sick motherless
girl. l would have given her the bird
If l had been Santa Claus"
"And that is just what Santa Claus
did," said Dame Instinct. And he
didn't have time to go back for an
other bird and that is why you got
none this Christmas this year"
oh l am glad, glad" said Little
Curly-Head.
And you are going to be gladden."
said Dame Instinct.
(What Dame Instinct meant when
she said that will be told tuesday,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31

HE had a sweet-singing bird for
some little girl" said Dame Instinct
( o l heard it singing in his. house
just before Christmas. Whom is that
sweet-singing bird for?' / asked him.
1t is for Little Curly-Head, who helps
her mother wash the dishes and keep
the house tidy Santa Claus told me-
Little Curly-Head's eyes sparkled
when she heard that.
why, my name is Little Curly
Head" she cried. Perhaps the bird
was for me-,
ITO be sure it was" said Dame In
stinct. "And Santa Claus started for
your house bright and early on Christ
mas Eve.
"On the way, however, he drove
his reindeer owe a large city, drop
ping toys as he went. OF a sudden
he heard a sobbing. Who could be
sobbing on Christmas Eve?
Santa Claus held his reindeer and
looked down into the houses below.
You know Santa Claus can see
through roofs and walls just like
other folks can look through glass,
and he can go through roofs and
walls just as easily as he can look
through them.
FINALLY he saw who was sobbing
1t was a motherless little sick girl
who lived in an attic room. She was
sobbing because her father had to
leave her alone all day while he
worked, and she felt very ill and I'M
happy"
"Oh, the poor, Door motherless
girl" broke in Little Curly-Head.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Puunene Girl Writes
Of Banking Machine
Puunene School,
Puunene, Maui, Il. H.
March 20, 1922.

Dear Editor:
Maybe you would like to hear from
our fourth grade. We have a new
banking machine. 1t has four slots
and we put in the bank one cent, five
cents, ten cents, OF twenty-five cents.
For it we receive a stamp. We have
a card and when we have saved about
a dollar the bank man m and col
lects u cards. He marks the amount
on our cards in our bank books. If
all the stamps have been sold we can.
not push the slots in.
We have thirty-ive children in ouI
class and twenty-nine are bankers
This banking machine is the first in
the Islands. One, day the school chill,
dren put $50 in the bank and from
March the first to now we have saved
more than $240.
Your friend,
LOUISE DU BOTS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
II
Dame Instincts Story

Sa''S SNOl1
II ACK and Janet stared in surprise
at Dame Instinct
Are you really Santa Claus
sister," asked Janet.
"Hush!" warned Dame Instinct.
placing her finger on her lips. 81 am
Santa Claus sister, but l don't want
Little Curly-Head to know my secret
just yet"
Little Curly-Headed was looking
wonderingly at them through the log
cabin window.
Who are your" asked Curly-Head
And why have you come here?"
I'VE are friends" said Dame In
stinct, "and we have come to tell you
a story"
"Goody!" cried Little Curly Head.
81 like stories-fairy ~stories-but
Santa Claus didn't come to our cabin
this year, and so / did not get any
books for christmas. What is your
story about?
1T is about Santa Claus" said
Dame Instinct. do you want to
know" said Curly-Head. 81 cried on
Christmas morning when l found my
stocking empty. | had asked Santa
Claus to bring me a sweet-singing
bird"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote "The
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
The practice of placing buttons on
the sleeves of coats is said to be
due to the fact that soldiers form
erly wiped their nose on their
sleeves, the button being placed
there to prevent this.
Cirrus clouds are isolated feathery
clouds of a fine fibrous texture.
Under the new Income Tax Law a
married man whose income does
not exceed $4,000 a year is entitled
to an exemption of $500.
The Mosque of st. Sophia is in Con.
stantinopole.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
" H i i

WHO was the first Attorney General
of the United States?
WHY is voting called balloting?
WHAT is meant by 'call money?
WHEN did the John Brown raid
occur?
WHERE did the expression kick
the bucket originate?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Santa Claus Sister
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

(Jack and Janet and Dame Instinct
search for a summer bird that sings
spring songs in the winter woods.
They came upon a cottage where they
find Little Curly Head, who has been
overlook by Santa CIaus.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
ANYTHING Welcome

The very small boy with the very
large gun was standing in a country
road
What are you hunting, bub?" ask
ed a passer-by.
81 Dunno" he replied frankly. |
amt seer it yet."-The Boys Maya.
zine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
BIDS ON FOUNDATION OF NEW AUDITORIUM HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

Checking of architects plans for the new auditorium was begun Mon day according to announcement by Commissioner W. E. Dickson. The work is being done by expert engi- reers, Commissioner Dickson said, and wil insure that the building will be safe from an engineering stand point.
 Bids have already been received by the architect on foundation and steel frame work, and it is understood, according to Commissioner Dickson that plans on general construction are now ready for reception on es- timates. After checking of plans has been completed the commission will award contract for the various pro- eesses of construction. according to MT. Dickson.
 President D. E. McLendon an- nounced that he would postpone pre- senting to the commission his plan for creation of convention bureau for the purpose of bringing large conclaves to tho city, until contract for the auditorium had been let and time limie for construction agreed mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
WHISKY SEIZED IN
 HOLLY CASE IS HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT

Judge Henry J, Martins verdict in the ease of Lonnlo Holly. negro porter at the Louisvllle and Nashville passenger station. who was tried in police court Saturday for alleged vio- latiou of tho prohibition laws and whose sentence was to havo heen passed by Judge Martin Monday, was postponed until Tuesday.
 Reason for tho passing Of tho yer dict was given as lack of comple- ton of court records"
 Holly was arrested by city detee- tiyes Saturday night December Q, by Detectives W. K. McAdory and W. r. Lee and placed under bond for vlcIa- ton of the prohibition law
 The officers said that at the time of Holly's capture A quarts of rye whisky were found concealed in three suit eases in his possession. Holly told the officers that he was transporting the whisky from the train to the baggage room and pro- fessed ignorance of the contents of the suit cases.
 The negro was also placed under $500 bond by federal authorities for alleged violation of the Volstead act and trial set during the spring term of federal court.
 In answer to the request of James c. Smith, assistant United States dis triet attorney that the A quarts or whisky be turned over to federal of- fieials as evidence against the negro, City Commissioner W. B. Cloo said Monday that the whisky would re- main in the city vaults until Feb ruary PC, 1923. at which time the li- quor would be turned over to the fed- eral authorities as per order of Y. l.. Grubb, United States district judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1922
SECOND HEARING OF HUNLEY WILL CASE
 IN THE PROBATE COURT

Richard HunleY and Mrs, Kathleen CunninEham renewed their fight to break the will ef their mother. Mrs. S. E. Hunloy in the probate court Monday. on the ground that Mre. Hunley was not in full possession ot her mental faculties when she made the will. First trial of the case. held In September, resulted in mistrial.
 The trial ls being presided over by Judge Arthur Brown. Judge ]. r.. stiles having withdrawn because of relationship by marriage to Mrs, Hunley.
 In tho will of Mrs. Hunley she be- queathed the income of her estate, valued at $50 000O, to her two children. At the expiration of their life time the income was to go to her two sisters. Mrs. J r. Stiles and Mrs. F, F. Ellis. At the death of Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Ellis the trust was to be disbanded and the principal of the will was to be divided among the descendants of Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Ellis.
 During the trial Monday the plain tiffs placed several witnesses on the sand, who testified to the unsettled condition of the mind of Mrs. Hun- ley. among them being the family UHA sletdH' ll- 1naflts N heeldn- The case wln be continued Tuesday morn ing at 9;3o o'clock
 Mrs. lIunley was killed July [, 1922 when struck by an inbound North Bessemer street ear on sarah avenue, near her residence Mrs Funlev Is said to have started across the street and failed to hear the gong of the approaching street car. result ing in her being struck and sustain ing injuries which caused her death few hours later.