davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

!ase e ysslc 5in led bsa Ssas esassss
"its 9 perfect shsns," szslsinsl
Jane. Hes probably Sefoettaa On
about yeu.. 'X4u come With NJ. III TAKE
you home.o And under her breathe ehe
added "1'u teach Jim lssson."
30 Jane Borden departed WITH Ia:
cills, cautioning hsf. not TO- daily and
not to look around Tor The missing
Going home 10 tie Crane heuss, Jane
had missiyinss. She would, ef coufss,
be giving Jim . scare, and she had no
real right to be walking OF with biz
niece. Still ahe would be teaching him
lesson, and the whole thing gave her
an excuse to 30 to the Crane house.
She found no one IN but the COOK,
% she decided TO spend ths remainder
ef the afternoon on the ground: Of The
che had only played about fifteen min !.
utss when she saw the long shadow OF
jim Crane speeding toward her on the
Iras. She looked and her eyes met
those Of her ons.time nansee; .
with me, ;IiS q. ;SS defended, "Sut sssaiiy"G
"Furious7 why should be furious1''
querted the professor.
For taking Lucille away. !t must
have haze, given you dreadful a g. ssr.shs eu. su
leaving the child there all alone"
II knew where she had gone" said
Jim, bee,ning. II had no reason fol
alarm. I asked the young woman In
charge Of the booth where the child
had gone and she said with . lady
whom whom. Lucille ,s seemed to know-a very
"How could you tell from that?''
asked Jane, blushins In spite Of herself
Because you're the onl~ very pretty
lady that Lucille and I know" said The
absent. minded professor, looking in.
tently into James face Her eyes fell,
She wanted to say, Don't b ridicu.
lous," but instead che said. DO you
really think so?''
you know I do," sishsd the pro.
fessor, and Jane sighed.
Then he took her two hands IN hii
and he looked at Jane and Jane looked
at him, and It was perfectly obvious
to both that their engagement was 70.
newed.
well, I hope I taught you q lesson
Jane said.
4 very useful lesson" agreed th,
| professor. .'You have shown me how
very much I need a wife to keep tracl
Of my affairs. Jane marry me verj
soon" And Jane said she would.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Blanketing for
Bathrobes, SOC Yard
BathrObe Blankets
$3.50 Each

Big, feecy blankets all ready
to be made into robes. Bordered
top and bottom for sleeve and
hem trimmings, and in the warm
colors one likes for Winter wear.
Complete with neck and girdle
cords.
down Stairs Store. Centrnl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Women's Specially
Desirable Sweaters
$3.50
$3.50

Made of soft fine yarn in
a stitch which closely resem-
bles hand knitting. Slip-on
style with a double band to
keep the Peter Pan neckline
in shape, set-in sleeves, two
pockets and a narrow SASH
belt.
Sweaters Of which ones friends
are likely to eXclaim, "Where
DID you get that good-looking
sweater? 1t is just the plain,
simple sort I've been looking for
to wear under my suitw
In all sizes 36 to A in buff,
brown, black, Harding and navy
blues and gray.
down stairs store, SWEATER Shop.
CsntralI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

drEICUTaTIy WVlI-IliVV UTICI
cases Of genuine walrus, with
solid leather gussetS and walrus
handles and strap faSteninCs.
They are Is inches long, and will
hold great deal in the way Of
papers, memoranda, samples and
books. Students, business and
professional men and travelling
men find them indispcnsahly con-
venient. These are exceptionally
good at the priccs-Sl for l-pock-
ct cases; S4.25 for 2-pockct cases;
$3.50 for 3-pocket cases.
(Down Stairs store, trntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Children's Brushed
Wool Sweater Sets
$3.50 and $3.50

Bunny Cottontail in his fluffy
Winter suit isn't a bit more ready
for cold days than chubby lads
and lasses who wear these warm
sweater sets. Fleecy sweater
coat, snug Observation-Disclosures,
mittcns on a cord and a cap that
will pull low over the ears make
them about the most practical
outfit imaginable. And they GER
tainly are charming.
Pckin blue and brown, sizes 2
to & years.
down stairs store, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

shield tips and perforations;
Cuban heels; patent leather OK
fords and two-strap pumps in
patent leather, tan or black calf.
At Sc: patent leather and black
satin or black calf one strap
pumps with turned soles and COW
cred military heels.
uDown stairs otosV. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Twelve Distinct Kinds of Pumps and Oxfords in
All Sizes, Between SIS and $3.50

At IS: tan and black calf OK
fords and one-strap pumps and
patent leather and black kid one
strap pumps. Cuban or military
heels. Wclted soles.
Az $3.50: tan or black calf
and patent leather pumps with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

At $3.50: black satin, patent
leather, brocade and brocade com.
bined with satin or patent leather
pumps. Ooze calf one -strsp
pumps in brown or black, trimmed
with brown kid or black patent
leather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Wilton Rugs Always in Demand

Specially heavy and firm in quality, with stoutly
woven backs and high hcky soft maps Carefully chosen
Chinese and Oriental patterns in welberded shades of
TAM rose and light and darker blue Rugs Of proved ura
blhy with real air of luxury about them. Frnged
8.3 X 1916 it. rugs. $40 0xl2 it. rugs , S735O
StnreN Nhr.inmn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
PREBLE DEMOCRATS
FAVOR LOUIS 7. NEIN
FOR OHIO TREASURER

EATON, Ohio, May 23.-Unanimous
endorsement has been given by Demo
cratic central committee of Preble
county to the candidacy of Louis T
Nein, of Hamilton, for state treasurer
Chairman Hugh R. Gilmore and Sec
rotary c. c. Webb of the Central com
mittee, have been instructed by the
committee to take up with former Con-
gresham Warren Gard the matter or
his proposed candidacy for congress
from the Third district and request
that he consent to become a candidate.
Decision has been reached to en-
large the Central committee so as to
include one member from each voting
precinct in the county.
Montgomery is Sued
Cleveland Montgomery, farmer,
horseman and member Of the Preble
county fair board. is being sued for
divorce by his wife, Martha. She also
seeks alimony and her maiden name
of Sigler. They have been married
a number of years.
Mrs. Montgomery alleges improper
conduct on the part of her husband.
One night recently. she AYERS, she
talked with her husband about his re-
lations with another woman and that
he became angry, put her out of their
home and she was compelled to walk
mile and half to her fathers home
where she since has remained.
In asking for temporary and per
manent alimony, Mrs. Montgomery
AYERS her husband owns farm of sc
acres, north of Eaton, that is reason
ably worth $4,000 and upon which
there is an incumbrance of about
$500. The value of his personal
property, including livestock, farm
equipment, ETC., is placed at $4,000.
Notice is given that the application
for temporary alimony during pend
ency of the divorce action will be fol
hearing May g. at 10 a. m, before
Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas
court.
Preach Special Sermon
DR.. ]. e. Shannon, of Dayton, will
preach a special sermon to men this
evening in the United Brethren
church DR.. Shannon is conducting {
season of revival meetings in the loca
church
Meets With Commissioners
County Commissioner w. B. Cline
met Monday with Commissioners Wail
and Coblentz for the first time il
three or four weeks, owing to illness
Commissioner Cline was taken i'll sud
denly ON his farm in the southwes
part of the county and for a time hi!
condition was regarded as serious.
Pupils, teachers ana patrons of thu
Jackson township centralized schools
will gather Wednesday at the schoo
building at Campbellstown for thei
annual reunion and outing, which eacl
year marks the close of the schools
for the summer vacation The out
ing will be an all-day affair Amons
the entertainment features will be
baseball game, morning and afternoon
program of exercises, drills, exhibit o
schools work and a big dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

Orval Fulton, Ralph Watt and William
Fulton spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Adam Fulton. =. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Suinson anu daughter,
Inez, called on Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob
Shank Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Gibson of Richmond spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Dan Plankenhorn and son,
Orval
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Special Features of This Beautiful Bible

Sunday School Teachers Use of
Bible, by Bishop Vim cent.
Calendar of Daily Re adings of
Scripture, by Whittle.
Authentic Bible Statisti, IS and In
formation.
Harmony of the Gospels.
From Malachi to Matthe, n, by Dr..
Fernie.
Biblical Weights and Mea sures.
Christian Worker and his Bible, by
Whittle
How to Study the Bible, by Dwight
L. Moody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

Hundreds of Helps and References.
Family Register Of Births, Mar
riages and Deaths.
Exhaustive Marginal lamentations.
Index to PARALLELS and Miracles.
Explanatory Headingat top-of each
page.
Dissertation on the Lords Prayer.
Proving the Old Testament, by DR..
Wright
Books of Reference for Students.
Readings of Revised Version col
lated with King James Version.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
kRMLED
WHEN GUN is DISCHARGED

FRANKFORT, Ind. May 2S.-Jere-
miah Anderson, go Y. ,ars old, farmer,
living south of Frankf ort, shot and ac-
cidentally killed himself Monday while
crawling through fen, ce. The charge
from a shotgun tore IF the side of
his face. He had beenl hunting crows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

ANTIOCH, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Tomey and sons of Union City
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Huffman and family . Mr.. and Mrs.
John Benhenm, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ap-
gar went to Still Water Sunday and
brought home Mrs. Lee Mann who
has been there for sometime taking
special treatment .Orval wishing of
Dayton spent Sunday with his sister
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
and was returning home when the ac-
cident occurred
LINEMAN ELEcTRocuTEp

WASHINGTON, Ind, May 23.-Ogle
Lonsdale, lineman employed by the
local electric light company. was killed
here when he came in contact with
live wire while working at the top of
telephone pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Swope /. . Miss Helen Weidner of Will
NOR club, Richmond, spent the week
end with home people. :. Miss Edna
Stephens is in the Miami Valley hos
pital, Dayton. She is improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

Kurdish women enjoy much freedom
and are the only women in the east
who wear turbans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Suburban

CAMDEN, Ohio = Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph DuVall of Dayton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Duvalls parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Duvall.. Miss Ruth Fret
tag of Dayton. is home for a two
weeks vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Payne visited Mrs. Lola Payne.
near Dayton, Sunday. =, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Kenworthy were visitors Sun
day of Ernest Hanger and family, OF
near Greenbush.. DIR. G. H. HON
Sher was in Cincinnati several days
last week. . Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Yoch-
UNI and Miss Laverna Smith were
in Richmond Thursday. Schools
closed Friday, May 10. Mrs. Frances
Richards, of Miami university, deliv-
cred the class address. -. Glass night
was held Wednesday night and juniors
held a reception for the seniors Thurs
day night The alumni banquet was
held Saturday night in the high school
auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. George
Burkert of Indianapolis, were guests
of Nav Robinson and mother, Sat
urday afternoon. :. Miss Leola Nit
chell visited Richmond friends the
week end. Edgar Fornshell and son
William were in Celina Sunday.
Rev. Gordon Long left Sunday foI
Texas where he will join his family
They will return with him and be al
home in the manse.. Mrs. c. H
Scott was in Cincinnati Monday. The
Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. E. church viii
meet with Mrs. Carrie Laird Tuesda!
evening. Mrs. Ray Davenport, o.
Bowling Green, Ohio. is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Tura White. Mrs. Lee
Danser entertained a company of la
dies Wednesday afternoon in homo
of her guest, Mrs. Myron Morton, o
Sidney, Ohio.
DUNLAPSVILLE.-John Schlechi
veg and family of Springdale, nortl
of town, spent Sunday as guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Hunter at thei
home in Connersville. !. Elvin Lon
and family and Johnny Long and fan
lily were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jer
ME Long and daughter, Miss Ida, a
their home near here. Mr.. and Mr.:
Claude Gels and family, south of here
spent Sunday as guests of Mrs job
Gels at Brownsville -. Leland |
Bond and sons, of Quakertown. spen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
ALL THE WORDS AND
SAYINGS OF CHRIST

distinguished from the context
by being printed in red.
. All Passages in the Old Testa-
ment prophetic of the coming
of Christ, marked with a Star.
ALI the difficult words in both
Testaments made self pro-
nouncing by diacritical marks
made so simple a child can pro-
nounce them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

Only ignorance SCOTS at thu: Biblel The
greatest rulers-the or, latest states
men-the greatest scho writers
orators scientists st ,ldiers-and
the untold millions of the Common
People, whose collective genius out
weighs them all-have thrilled to its
Divine Wisdom.
It's lyrics of unfathomable tenderness
its orations of compelling potency
its contemplative prose of prefer
natural grandeur-have never been
equalled Its emotional depths and
its intellectual heights make it the
one and only Book of Books, vouch-
safed for the guidance Of mankind
throug hout the ages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
This Book of Books

This Bble-ths miraculous Bible-ths Book of All Boz
luminous with the light that dweleh land
noblest and most beautiful Thing in all the word-vvha
whence cometh t-what means it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

1t has made and unmade Nations 1t has
uprooted Kingdoms and Empires. 1t
has diverted the mighty tides of His
tory. 1t has crumpled ancient Faiths
and Superstitions. Because of it fell
Pagan Rome. The antique Systems
of India and the Far East have bowed
their heads to its enlightened sway.
China and the Orient now first awaken
from their sleep of thrice thousand
years, and follow their sister nations
of the Occident whose feet are
guided by one sole lamp-the sacred
fame of which was kindled by the
inspired Hebrew Prophets, and fed
for all time by the Lord and Master
of the Golden Rule.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

stances, were essential to the making of
a holder of this office.
The opening chapter of the book is
of Prime Minister and the final one to an
analysis of the Prime Ministers and their
general qualities The individual sketches
are temperate i'm tone. their matter of fact
ness being relieved by occasional touches
of dry humor quite apart from the occa-
sional anecdote introduced In fact, the
author has been so reserved in his sketches
that the reader will not feel in the slight
est degree the heated controversies OF
storm centers nor the strong and passion
ate friendships and enmities they evoked
To read the sketch here of the younger
Pitt, for example, is to realize what dry
ness can mean If one has chanced to read
Sir Julian Corbetts enthusiasms over
Pitts system in the Seven Years. War
And this same effect is to be noted in the
sketches of Lord John Russell and of
David Lloyd George.
One of the most impressive features of
the lives of many of the subjects of these
sketches is the amazing number of years
they held public office. With us a Joe
Cannon is a rarity. But here we have
Robert Walpole being Prime Minister for
twenty-one years; of Newcastle holding
high political office for forty-six years;
of Portland being twice Prime Minister,
an interval of twenty-four years separat-
ing his filling of this office; and the elder
Pitts forty-three years of political life
during which he was twice Prime Minister
His son was Prime Minister three times
beginning his career in public office as
Chancellor of the Exchequer at twenty
three years of age. It was not until the
Earl of Derby succeeded to the office that
the younger Pitts record was equaled, but
Gladstone surpassed both men by holding
the office four times. Palmerston has the
record for holding public office with forty
seven years. Prime Ministers are subject
to one common infiiction, it is to be noted.
for Lady Montfort once said, "Ali Prime
Ministers have the gout"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
In Defense of England


war to the belated negotiations
that enabled men to say that the war of
1872 was over with one constant and un-
modified objective to show how England's
Foreign Office was managed. If, in their
Judgment, and as determined by the notes,
communiques and other documents bear
ing on the cases in question-which are
here published. many of them for the first
time-they have found that England was
remiss OF selfish or misguided or in any
way at fault, they have not hesitated to
say so in writing At the same time they
are not afraid to print documents which
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
But the wars have never

two countries, But the wars have never
been declared.
The keynote of Rowelrs volume is found
on page 1872 THE greatest force making
for stability and security throughout the
world is the Britannia Commonwealth" :"
Mr.. Rowell emphasizes the vast difference
between the British Empire and the Roman
Imperium, contends that impartial his
torians will come to rank Woodrow Wilson
"as among the greatest Americans" gives
evidence to prove that civilization cannot
survive without some kind of a League
of Nations, pays a glowing tribute to the
missionaries of the church. makes Sir
Oliver Lodge say that there is enough
intra-atomic energy in a mass of matter
the size of a mans fist to lift the German
fleet from the bottom of the sea and put
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Bigham solely devoted to that office and
its occupants. Thus this book will prove
a great convenience to the general reader
Of British political history and to what
James Huneker once called fact hounds
for it is singularly rich in those things
and is therefore an excellent book OF refer
ence. Moreover 1t is illustrated with por-
traits of each of the thirty-six Prime Min
listers. many of these being reproductions
of the work of famous portrait painters.
the pictorial element creating the impres-
sion that good looks. save in few in
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
England's Prime Ministers

THE PRIME MINISTER'S OF GREAT
BRITAIN: 1721-1921. BY the Hon. Give
Bigham. C.M.G. E. p. Dutton & Co.
~ INCE Robert Walpole became the
first Prime Minister of Great Brit
ain in 1921 thirty-five men have
followed him in that office And although
every one of them has had one or more
Goderich-no single work has ever ap-
peared before this one by the Hon. Give
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Rudyard Kping King George visiting the French baeeds

show that Benjamin Franklin was oc-
casionally i'll informed and inclined by
temperament to draw unfounded con-
clusions. AS to the Treaty of Ghent, on
the other hand, they berate and deride
England for selecting body of inferior
men to act at the peace conference when
the United States had sent such brilliant
and able representatives (the adjectives
are theirs) as j. @ Adams, Henry Clay,
Albert Gallatin ct al. And as if by a pre-
determined plan they close with refer
ence to the fact that no sooner had the
war Of 1912 been brought to a peaceful
termination than the hotheads exclaimed:
That treaty? Why, it is inoculated with
the germs of future wars between the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Photo from Wide World Photos.

II on a Scottish mountain. and assures
us that Hugo Grotius was the father Of
international law. In other words. his Is
book of a totally different stamp and
caliber from the Cambridge history. 1t
is addressed primarily TO the Canadians
They must vince. however, a little to have
Mr.. Rowell tell them that the world war
was worth all it cost Canada because it
taught her the dangers of materialism
and militarism, the impossibility of national
isolation and the virtues of international
cooperation. These are solemn truths; but
there is reason to believe that the Cana
dams were already familiar with them
before Ottawa had planned to send single
man overseas.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24


graphic Magazine, Mr.. Stefansson has had
two purposes in mind. One was an en-
deavor to do the utmost to disprove the
generally held idea that the far North
of our continent was unsuitable for habi-
tation. the. second to add his weight TO
the contention that the centers of civiliza-
tion move northward. and to raise the
slogan, northward the course of empire
takes its way. The first of these ideas
came to him after reading an essay by
Samuel McChord Crothers on the advisa-
bility of founding a university of un-
learning" the second as a result of his
years of study of mans progress over the
world.
AS a teacher in the university OF un-
learning Mr. stefansson has felt it incum-
bent upon him to remove the popular i'm
preston as to climatic and living condi-
tions in the far North to the extent of
his powers, through the presentation of
facts about Alaska and the ultimate verge
of the Dominion OF Canada Lest any one
should hold him as a prejudiced witness,
owing TO his many years of life In the
Arctic wilderness he has gathered his
testimony from official publications OF the
United States and Canadian Governments
and from men he has known as long resi-
dents of the country under the Arctic
Circle. The excellent case he has made
was recognized on the original publication
of the text of this work in magazine form
and attracted an extraordinary amount OF
attention that has not yet been forgotten.
Since man has always progressed north
ward. Mr.. Stefansson foresees him con-
tinuing this course until the Alaskan ST.
berian and northern Canadian lands win
solve the problems of where an already
crowded world is to go for living place
OF course he realizes that man viii have
to change his prevailing habit of hocking
into the cities and towns before the far
North will come into its own as a place
of residence. But meanwhile it is wait
ing to be put to that use, a generaify
agreeable paradise barring its mosquitoes.
sand flies and horse flies and it's torrid
summers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Northward Ho!

THE NORTHWARD COURSE OF EMPIRE.
By VilhJalmur Stefansson. Harcourt, Brace
& Co.
r N writing this volume. several chapters
of which have appeared in the
Worlds Work and the National Geo
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF BRITISH
FOREIGN POLICY. 17S3-1919. Edited by
A w. Ward and G. P. Gooch. The Mac
milan Company.
THE BRITISH EMPIRE AND WORLD
PEACE. By Newton W. Rowell. Oxford
University Press.
/" understand either of these studies
in British history, that is, to un-
derstand why they were written, it