davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

Twenty years ago about 158 babies
died for every 1000 born in New York
state. Last year only IS died out of
every 1000 born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Fortune Wishes Itself
Upon Springfield Man
(By Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 49,
Springfield residents are agog over
the fortune which has wished itself
upon Gustave Reisig.
Gustave was a proud wearer OF
Uncle Sans olive drab back in the
early days of the war
One night in 1917. Reisig inveigled
bunch of his buddies into mean
crap game. He cleaned the gang of
everything but a deed to some oil
land in Oklahoma. The owner of the
deed craved spending money and
agreed to shoot the deed against Rel
sig's pile. Reisig took the dice and
rolled out a deuce and a five.
After the war Reisig secured finan
cial backing and started drilling fol
oil. He has just received the first
earnings of his land in the shape Of
check for s33 ,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Ohio Boy Scouts Camp
Gives Training and Eur

CAMP BURROUGHS, Ohio, July 10.
Ohios men of tomorrow" are taking
huge strides toward their physical ma
trrity in the Boy Scouts camp here.
The camp is run on a military ba-
sis with reveille and taps n every
thing.
A creek near the camp has been
damned to make a swimming pool,
and 45 minutes are consumed each
day in endeavoring to convince non
swimmers that the surface of the
river is the safest.
Athletics consume nearly all the
boys time. Sports at the camp in
clude boxing, baseball, football, volley
ball and water polo.
The camp band, three radio sets
and victrola furnish the music fol
the boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
RECOMMEND LOCAL
MAN FOR MARSHAL

Dispatches from Washington state
that Linus P Meredith, clerk of the
Wayne circuit court. has been recon-
mended for appointment as United
States marshal for Indiana, by Senator
Watson, and that the appointment will
follow soon.
Mr. Meredith was out of the city
Thursday and could not be reached
for an interview
1t is understood that Mr.. Meredith
was agreed upon for the new post
nearly a year ago.
Mark Storen, of Indianapolis, is the
present United States marshal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
TRY To STO? PENNSY
FROM CUTTING WAGES =
(Ry Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-An ef-
fort to restrain the Pennsylvania rail-
road from putting into effect next
Monday a new scale of reduced wages
for its employees is being made in the
United States district court by the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Eek.
press and Station Employees.
The brotherhood filed a bill in
equity yesterday asking the court to
declare the new scale of wages void
because it was arranged with com
mittee selected by the railroad but
supposed to be representing the en-
ployes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
New Type of Bandit
Supplants Proulers
(By United Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 13.-The
old style, night prowling type of Grim.
inal is being supplanted by daylight
bank robbers, payroll bandits and auto
thieves. Ohio state penitentiary Of
ficials said today.
1T is easier for criminal to stride
into a bank, lock the office force in i
safe and clean up in few minutes
than it is for him to spend half the
night wrestling with the combination
or trying to blast the safe hinges,
Warden Thomas said.
And it is easier for him to hoI
into an unlocked auto and drive away
than it is to force a store window anC
make away with a can of apricot!
and a box of Goldfish"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Ohio Farm Bureau Assists
Local Coop Organization
CIV Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 13.-Assis-
lance to local cooperative organiza-
tons in Ohio is offered under new
department of the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation. This new branch of SER
vice is coming under the auditing de-
partment, and deals with the keeping
of records by the local organizations.
The new service was created be-
cause of the failure of some local CO.
operatives and inability of others to
operate on the most economical basis.
B. B. Marsh formerly of the Federal
Bureau of Markets, is director of the
auditing work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Nationwide Campaign
Launched Against Fires

WASHINGTON, July ia nation
wide campaign against fire was launch
ed at a conference at the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States yester-
day, attended by Representatives of
national organizations interested in
fire prevention work
julius H. Barnes, president of the
national chamber, pledged the support
of 1,400 business organizations affili-
ated with the chamber in helping to
check the damage caused annually by
fire. The fire loss last year was esti-
mated at 100000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Suffrage Is Factor
In Chinese Situation
(By Associated Pressl

PEKINC, July 13-Suffrage is a
factor in the conflicting forces at work
in China. Chinese newspapers in Pek-
ing are displaying prominently appeals
of Chinese women for recognition of
their right to participate in the forma-
ton of the new government Women
organizations led by girls educated in
America and Europe are demanding
equal rights and representation in the
forthcoming session of parliament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
ANNOUNCE TIMBER SALE
(RY Associated Pressl

10y ASSUCIdItu TItSSJ
WASHINGTON, July 13-Sale of
235, 000,0 board feet of timber along
the Upper Sank river, in the Snoqual-
mis- national forest, Washington, was
announced by the forest service. The
prices fixed in the contract, subject
to readjustment at three year inter
walls, were $275 per 1000 feet for
cedar, 50 for Douglas fir and so cents
for white fir and hemlock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

, the conference would only be a ques-
ton of few days.
The joint session called today was
the third to be held in three days in
pursuance of program calculated TO
bring the negotiations to an end as
quickly as possible.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
Ito Be Continued.)
THE INCOMING LEGISLATURE

The incoming Legislature of Ariz-
ona has many problems before it. It
is pledged by the democratic plat
form to the remedying of many
abuses The men elected are among
the best in the state of Arizona and
should be able to find a solution to
the many pressing problems Labor
will be particularly Interested in
watching the action Of the lcgislat-
ure in fulfilling the platform
pledges to suppress the activities of
the disreputable criminals who mas
querade under the guise of private
detectives. and in conserving to the
inhabitants OF company towns their
rights to local self government and
the free ingress and egress cf those
having business or social intercourse
with the people who live in those
communities.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
Old siithsrs,s Baid and Wriui<lsd,
Came With His Home Made Fiddle.

General greeted him warmly, intre-
duced him to- Drace: and the most
comfortable chair in the house proyid
ed him. he sat down to play the fa-
mons old tune and tn recite the di-
slogue. improNising where his memory
fsiled him
The General reared his delight. said
that he would ro I'll the stand to swear
sgsinSt Sour Socr:teS in favor of the
fdsiler's 'iialosne. .'robe" he shouted
fetch in the huck-anti-wing dancers"
Tole Went to the door yelled as if
calling hogs: and in came two big ne
groes. q throng OF i,iIers following
them. Al ii they went. shaking the
house, and when wearineSs Threatened
to seize them. for refreshments they
drew off. and leaping. kutted their
heads together like goats After time
the General gave them dollar ep;eee
dismissed them-ysve the fiddler FIVE.
with HI order to play that ald tune
again. Old Tobe was new lighting his
evening lamps The General called TO
him.
"Toby, what have you for supper?"
TIE old fellow closed one eye.
What have l got? he says. All,
that's it. An I'll tell yOu. Eve got
h0e-cake and roasted doves"
No, YOU don't mean it!'
"Hoe-cske and roasted doves. I said"
"GoOd, by Gideon's Band. Fetch us,
Tobias. And mark you, slong with it
all bring about q trowel full OF that
wild plum jelly.
The doves and the strips OF bacon
and the -hoe-c cake and the jelly came
on, and arising the General saluted
tie repast
Talk about quail! Quail. sir, is in
sipid, white, dry and tasteless COM
pared with the dark richness OF the
|. dove. And look at this bread, made of
mealed pearl. You never tasted any
bacon like that, my son, fed on acorns
showered down from Olympus.
The sweet of the night -
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
+, CHAPTER VII

She did not take fright when she
saw him. She was startled, but did
not run into the house; she stood
dazed. her marvellous eyes in wide
stare. Slowly he came forward. gaz-
ing, his hat in his hand He dropped
now stood before her.
If she were agitated, he could not
discover it,. She stood where thesFed
blooms, brushed her brow. He, held
fegils his hand, and slowly she shook
her head.
'Nfensie.;r, how. foolish TO come! II
you de:not go new, in a short time eou
will die. Ny father! He will sheet
you. I should like it not to see you
dead, you are SO brave. My father, he
viii think you come for him.
''Rut ! will tell him that l did not.
i"
He moved nearer, hut with her hand
raised, palm toward him, she motionei
him away
'You do not know what you talk.
Nothing could you tell him. for the
gon fire, and you will be no more.
Please 20 away now"
''Oh, it is because YOU want TO get
rid Of me-
mo. no. no. 1t is not that. l like
you much. You are SO brave - and
handsome. Il is because l fear for
you. My father would he angry TO
have me talk with a northern man.
Go now, and for my sake, come no
more"
MIR Boyce," said Drace then, as
not a northern man?"
She shot sudden startled look at
him "Mr. Boyce-but he is nv fa-
Tiers friend. My father~expeets me
TO marry Mr.. Boyce. And if my father
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

Drece heard them piline their mur.
derous fuel into a corner. Assir n.
appealed TO them, tried threats. told
them that bis friends would hang
them: hut they laughed. Tonez bend
ing over him with the can...9
I'm few minutes I light the blaze
and take the candle away You
talk of Stepho's daughter. Remember
she may love me some. too"
''You Spanish devil
"'rhe kind gentleman he come clnse.
I'm Portuguese But no matter. When
Stepho come. we tell him what we do.
and he pat US on the back and give us
money. But the light would hurt fbe
kind gentleman's ewes when he lie
that way on his jaw / will not stoop
80 low with the candle Oh, what
q fine pile they get It will make the
blaze beautiful All ready, yes? I will
touch 1t on"
Drace could not see him, hut he
heard the FIRST crackle OF the tlrip,l
rushes, saw the fame dim the candle
light. Now he cried aloud, the men
laus'nay 4 t,.e ii"uisliHg fame crack
iihs l'Hi',@r. f",..2 :ane back to hiss.
We leave YOU now. len will not
need this camille to light you to bed
=" blow it out, see? And / take 1t
with me-"
They fastened ont, and he he& rsi
them laughing rs they ran throuyh The
underbrnsh. With all his harnesse.i
might he strove to break the paddle 20
that he might roll toward the door, but
1t was strong. and he broke only the
tip Of the tEiatfe. A louder erack,inx
told him that the dry bear. shove
were catching. Soon, the roof would
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
CHAPTER VIII

1t was long time before Drace
found boat to set him over to the
opposite shore 1t was so late when
he reached the Bethpage place that he
did not go up to his room. The house
WAS so quiet. the hounds themselves
asleep, that he stole into the garden
to pass the remainder of the night on
Il couch in the summer house. The air
was heavy with roses breathing in
through the lattice, and as he straight
-ened out, grateful for repose, this
thought came to him:
"Pale they call death, but TO me it
will ever be red. And / have looked
into it's red countenance, AMI WAS not
afraid | thank God that He gave me
that strength. Bat what
melOdlama ~
At the breakfast table. Tycie. with
mother tenderness. upbraided DFace
for sleeping out for fear of arousing
the house Afterward DIace and the
General strolled ont under the trees.
by the way" the General said pres
emily. Il have an enga cement TO de-
liver an address before teachers
meeting in NatcheZ. and | should much
like to have you bear me company.
We can leave this evening on the
Black Hawk and reach there early in
the morning.
I'D iikeavery much to -ga, answered
Draee Tut cap we get back before,
Thursday"
Easily. by "Wednesday morning.
ANYTHING important for ThurStlay?''
"OI, no. An old fellow down at the
ferry wants me to go fishing with him
Thursday. and | gave him my wore,
that I'll be on hand. Most remarkable
old man, full of fun; quite a chH"ac-
ter
.'YOu must mean old Spence. But
are YOU sure ii ~ not that pretty
daughter of his that attracts you! :
You'll have TO he little careful, my
son. We may associate with men out
of our social running. but not with
women All. Tycie! Mr.. Drace
has just consented to give me his com
pany to Natchez."
The Black Hawks band played
welcome and the captain came down
the plank to conduct the General on
board. From quiet, lazy and almost
deserted landing the place leaped int"
the full throb of life. Negroes and
Shiftless whites came from their hoVeiS
to gaze upon the magic splendor OF
this journeying palace, and the three
shell man stepped ashore TO gather up
dollars.
Dinner was a state occasion, and
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
end he stood looking fiii in The deep
shade her form wss leet.

Old Stepho had not come home when
the Creole girl reacheG the house in
the swamp. She SIT down to think and
Ia listen 10 his fontstep He did net
come; ,and undressing, she lay down,
unused Il long time and slept . . A
knocking on The door and Stepho's
voice called her:
The sun he WAS high, but tn. leetle
gel she sleep"
Soen she came out and lie drew her
TO him and pressed his san,ipa per
cheek against the coil nf hcr hair.
They sat where tn" house threw it's
cool shade. Slowly he rnckea in his
big chair, looking mp at tine cane that
hid his ho,ae.
This air, he good. He comes
through ssIt marsh frnM the GuIf.
with not the NiAlAria. You bloom sl-
ways like the flower"
'Bnt. Father. when do we leave
here? 1t must Not he that we are
HSt " I'VE tHS tiIHe
"Hs The little bird wish to leave
the nest. 10 try her wings? That is the
way Of birds and women SeOn, l sup
pose, you will wish to marry some fine
man and leave yaur old father"
Not is not that. l love YOU =.
But it is lonely here, and
Mr.. Royce. he is a fine young man.
II You marry him, you would not SO
mach leave me- see him often. He
buy from me the mnles and cattle
which / hfingz dewn from thes hills:
Why yeu no wish to msnry him1'
But l dognot lOve<him.''
"lou wenld soon learn; heais~a. fine
young man. owe him much; and he
know mach about my business that he
would keep quiet about Tiff he was
Of the family. And he~would take you
often to the city and give YOU rich
dresses and diamonds
My dresses they are fine enough.
have the diamonds. too. But you must
know that I get lonesome here. I
cannot play with The book all the time
You are going again to buy cat
tie in the hills, are You not?"
Il will buy them, yes.'
"And YOU must on Thursday go to
the hilis?"
yes, on the Thursday, I will GO
He fell asleep, for he was tired and
when the sun came about, she drew
his chair into the shade. Ee opened
his eyes, patted her hand and slept
again. She heard q sight sound, and
looking, saw Tonez coming through the
cane. Swiftly she advanced toward
him, with hand appraised, csDtioning
him.
you must make no noise. He is
asleep"
"But have come to tell him that
the carpetbagger spy he gone to come
back not again
go away, and you can come back
and tell him.
mo, I stay and talk to YOU"
Stepho's voice called out. "Tonez,
come, l am here"
She did not wish to hear them talk.
She looked st the Portuguese and
mused as She walked away: You do
not know, YOU scorpion. how close YOU
come to the stab Your time will
come, and l watch YOU
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
I'VE Leave You Now. You VIII Not
Need This Candle TO Light You to


fall in; great sparks would fly upward,
fall and hiss in the water.
Why should he lie there, seeing all
this in his mind, he wondered. He had
read that men approaching death
sometimes speak foolish words, and
here he lay. with his mind on trivial
things. Soon he would writhe in
furnace. How all about him gIared |!
He wondered how long it would be be-
fore tongue of fame should lick him
with its agony
And then something touched his
hand, something cold and swift. A
knife cut the ropes that bound him
and in his great and sudden JOY Drace
almost lost his reason. But he did not
cry out no word WAS spoken. Just
one look, and then he screened her
from the flames IS they fed through
the door, out through the light. into
the shadow of the trees. And then he
spoke: God bless you, Nadine y
He had held her hand, leading her MS
from danger she withdrew it from
him. and when he reached again to
take it, she shock her head.
NO, it must not he. | told you to
go quick, hut you did not go quick
enough. Then Tonez he see Your boat.
and with the others he wait for You.
/ I run around and | watch him. with
the knife to stab him if he hurt my
brave friend. Then in dim light | see
them carry the boat. and | think they
have killed you: and | steal along to
stab, but then / know You are in the
boat All | da then was; to watch till
they go. and then | ge in.- 1t was not
hard to do. No..
"You are AN angel"
She laughed, shaking <her head
Angels s3e net 20 inta.the sfise They
do not belong there Nasv,A tell
you. sl,saM-s ya,E- the crooked way.
through the woods and oNt To the
river The moon has come, and We can
see IL you know the WAY. YOU are
va afe; hut II you tio not. you Mire down
HUI Qie IN tie NtZC. nh0 ItNt III tte
flame. You would please follow me
now"
He followed her. hoping that she
might he slow, TO prolong the joy Of
his being with her. but she was agile.
walking swiftly. Sometimes she would
turn slightly about to warn him Of
dangerous place. ard once she smiled.
the moon fun in her face. Tell me.
lie inquired then: What has passed
tonight. I hope. does not change what
was set for Thursday"
The land was beginning To rise, and
she WAS walking faster.
'Thursday YOU may come
She halted in an open space and
pointed toward the river
THE bird. hear him sing now. Th2
magnolia trees are over there. And
now IT was again goodnight"
She gave him no chance Ia detafH
her for in an ire+"n+ ,.he '''.'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Counter Lunch 40c

COFFEE SECTION
"Certo" makes jelly In ] min
utc--35c; 2 boobies, GDc.
Green Tea, ID. 25c; 2 lbs.
15c.
Sunlsist Oranges. zoe dozen;
dozen, g1.OO.
"Paul's" Red Cherries, Mara
schino style; 25c bottle.
Orange Pekoe dslacIs) Tea, ID.
35c; 2 lbs. CSC.
Bishops Bulk Cocoa, 1Oc h.;
2 lbs. 1Dc.
pper Main Floor The Bon NarcI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

An especially good assortment Of the
newest In Earrings--in the gold fringe
and tassei effects. Many plain coiors and
also combinations Of coiors. with pearl
and jet.biack drops. hoops and pearl drops.
Upper Main F1oor--Ibe Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Collars of Caracul. Siberian
Squirrel and Manchurian
Wolf

Made in the blouse back
and wrappy effects. with
cape sleeves. trimmed with
stitching. embroidery and
fringe. There are a few
Capes. The colors are browns.
black and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Tom Sawyer
Blouses $1.15

A dandy assortment
of patterns; colors guar
anteed. Percales, print
ed and woven madras
cloth, plaza and Soudan
pongee. Sizes 6 to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.95

Exceptional pecoats full and trimmed the scaoped bot
tom with heavy silk fringe In coos Of henna pearl gray
tarpc TAM jade black, golden brown and white.
r--T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Saturday in The Bon Marche Fooe

Sold by half or whole.
Armour's "star" Sliced Bacon,
ib. Sic; hali.lb., Csc.
JiIg's Superior Pork Sausage,
ID. Bic.
Jersey Butter, III. 51c.
Franco-American Mock Tur-
tie Soup; can, sc.
Fancy Full Cream Cheese
not too strong: Id. 2ze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Oh, Boy! All-Wool Sweaters
$2.45
4 to IL years

Big, warm fellows. for
school wear. Solid body
with collar, bottom and
cuffs in contrasting col
ors. Also solid colors
with chest stripings of
contrasting colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
P0iret Twill
DRESSES Sl4.89

Flowing flare panels, sashes,
vivid embroidered vests, collars,
belts Of self; bead and braid trim
IN too many styles 10 describe.
They're beautiful. Sizes TO az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Made with the smart melon and
mandarin sleeves, side fastenings,
low blouse backs, and in the
wrappy effects; some plain mod
els. The colors are black. navy,
Sorrento and Hawaiian. Women's
and misses sizes.
H.. Hon Marcia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

Largely through the efforts a number of ladies OF Ottawa a
Chautauoa assembly will held again this year Chatauqua
Park the dates selected being from August Fl to august Z" IN
elusive When the first nauguaed III Ottawa some
twenty years ago heraded with considerable enthusiasm and
drew large audiences For several years the paid and
manen grounds buildings erected Being conduct
ed profit basis all money raised was put INTO talent Tor
the programs and for improvements sinking fund or surplus tuna
provided for When the novelty began of the attend
dwinded until of the keeping OF the assemblies
has possible only through the efforts of number Of people,
mostly ladies' who willing do lot OF hard work tor the bene
fit the community If any mistake made in the early days OF
the Chauauqua doubtless in the effort give patrons
much their The decline attendance OF the larger
sembies largely due the springng up OF
small Chautauquas which were and are but little more than
lecture provided by the various ceu
bureaus their emisSaries community seeking
engagements for their talent The value the communities OF
assemblies features and uplifting
evident number that get by regularly but the scattering
efforts has hard the larger assemblies The value of the
Chauaqua has been recognized by the thinking people
the country years and by them they always encouraged
President Harding in letter recently said of the influence of the
movement knowing do the capacity of association for
the making intelligent public sentiment believe you best
government by spreading information which Will
promote international good will 1t a great thing to
have the possibilities of speaking Americans annually
The lack financial of the Chautauua movement has
been popular with the large element of the
seeking people who seek the sensational purely
amusing with tendency dodge anything that any construc
ton be aed high brow and could not be induced sit through
lecture Many them have tried Chautau
qua evening because bridge game dance not
the programs portion assembly program
given the best and ceane entertainments far remote
from 'gbrow stuff, that be secured This program
exception should be popular and will be if the people
who have been attendants will give trial The movement
fraug with much good for the community be allowed to de-
cline attendance The "old eab who know what
Chautauqa program really will all be there but necessary
for its financial get those who do not attend to try
the cheapest form of offered anywhere
and among the best.