davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

Lois Russell. who has just
arded a place In the ballet Of
ogo Civic opera. and a scholar
~ Ado'ph Bolm, ballet master Of
800 company, making her child
ueam come true. Critics who
zen Miss Russell In action pre-
brilliant future for her.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
I; ;ypDpddd!yS
E56EyeRiN8
Fairy Tale
ALICE ALLIGATOR
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER
- GA.L -.n- Oh .L.-.a. 90. <. !.

eyes. 1t is true" said Alice. the Al
liGator In the zoo. IL am lazy. But
why should | be anything else? Neigh
Dor Crocodile feels the same way as
l do.
How foolish il would be II rushed
about trying 10 be So very busy. There
would be no point in building up a
large alligator business for myself.
The things alligators are useful for
are their skins which are used for bags
and music cases and SO forth. We
wouldn't want 10 sell these thirSs our
selves. 1t wouldn't be just nice.
"Of course an alligator has been
known TO eat little alligators, but 1t
wouldn't do to have a business of al
ligator skins.
ut would sound In very bad taste
to say:
"'COme and buy a nice bag today.
II Is Cousin Alta Alligator'S best and
only skin you will be having
NO, that wouldn't sound we'll at all.
And so / shall not go into business.
Great wealth wouldn't interest me.
I'm well-fed here. only care for food
and sleep.
what would I do with lots Of
money? l couldn't rush to the bank
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

For the careless housewife who Otter
causes some mlshap around the home
leaving a hot iron on the ironing board
and causing a fire, pouring kerosene
on the stove. etc. Mrs. Lawrence Val
Coleman, chairman Of the home so
ciety committee Of the Safety Institute
of America. who Is In charge OF o
study Of the accident hazards OF the
home and Of means Of their prevention
has issued list OF "Don'ts" for the
housewife. Mrs. Coleman has made .
careful study Of the suggestions ant
aids for the household 10 prevent &C
cidents. and hopes that every house
wife will observe them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

M Jacques Lebaudy, widow OF
pus Lebaudy, the self-styled sem
tw Of Sahara" and her daughter,
y Jacqueline, were the brides in a
bhle wedding performed in Paris
cher day. Nine. Lebaudy became
: hide Of her friend and adviser,
~ Sudreau, while her daughter
med Sudreau's son Roger. Jacque-
md Roger had been married by
1rremony last January, but efforts
n made by her mother to have the
Iniage annulled. Jacquellne disap-
md and later was found In a pri-
nursing home. Nine. Lebaudy
acquitted Of killing her husband
heir home In Long Island in 1919,
defense being that she shot him
q Effort to protect the girl. then
fourteen years old.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

and put il in which Is what some peO-
pie do with their money. Oh yes, they
seem to get a great deal OF happiness
seeing 1t pile up and up.
There are no banks for alligators
where alligators can put their money.
"Of course there are the banks
where alligators can lie down and
rest and sleep and dream, but they're
entirely different.
1T wouldn't interest me to have lots
Of money to spend. l wouldn't care
to buy an automobile or go to a COun-
ty Fair and buy lots Of candy and pop
corn and have my tintype taken the
way I've heard children at the zoo
say they they've been doing lately.
mo, money has no interest for me.
And so will not work to make money.
Neither will / work for the Joy Of
working, for to me there is no Joy in
working.
~ hope everyone knows the differ
ence between an alligator and a
crocodile
IAN alligator has q fiat head while
the head of a crocodile is triangular
m shape or threecOrnered, as I'd say
in more simple fashion.
I'VE lie about In the sunshine In the
zoo and we let the people watch US.
We don't bother to look our best for
them-we Just flop about in any old
fashion and pay no attention to them.
II they want to see US we do not mind,
but we don't let them think that 1t
flatters us, for 1t doesn't.
That's q fine sentence! Only an
alligator could say anything as foolish
and not be ashamed.
"Now the monkeys are very clever.
AT five O'Clock their keeper always
brings them some water and a little
meal-a banana or so, perhaps.
They always know when 1t is about
FIVE o'clock, and you can hear them
chattering about their coming meal.
Their keeper talks of how bright
they are. He doesn't think so much
Of US.
he Is very lOuu VI ulS COdll-luulul,
or antI-bear, too. Fat Is bis name and
he looks something like raccOOn. The
keeper dances with him and they
dance about holding hands as a grown
I'D will dance with a child.
How Do l know how a grownup
dances with a child? l saw one dane
ing with a child once. Yes, l did. 1t
was in my Southern home.
The camels in the zoo are looking
better. Their new hair which was
very thin at first as 1t was growing
In under the old hair is now pretty
nice.
If you're interested in big teeth !
should think you'd think that eamels
also had good-siZed teeth.
''The baby bison and her mother and
father were all lying in the sun at the
far corner Of their yard not long ago
when they saw a lot of people down
at the outside end of their yard.
"And they were all so obliging that
they got right up and marched down
so they could be properly seen. You
don't find an alligator doing that.
mo, there's nothing very friendly
about an alligator"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
The Crisis.

81 heered a Teller down at the cross
roads store telling last night that them
people over there In Rooshy are eating
the bark off'm the trees, and" re.
lated Il neighbor.
Jaw, we'll" nonchalantly replied
Gap johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. u
don't reckon the kind Of trees they
have over there are much loss, no
way"
"FIe said, too that they are eating
their dogs"
"GoOdgodlemightyl Eating their
dogs? BY thunder. this country has
got to do something for them Roosh-
ians, right away "-Kansas City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

No fewer than 10000 words wers
added TO the English language by the
World war
The attraction OF the sun being q
times that Of the earth. a 20O-pound
man would weigh $500 pounds there.
The latest compound microscope
contains all the main features Of the
microscope constructed by Robert
Hook IN ICES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
'm Perfect Mother.in.laM

vas marvellous talent for tim
visits She always arrives the
ioa need her and never stays a
70 long. She always brings cheer
p'uiness and a big basket Of
'0m the old farm. She gets
beautifully with her sons and
'efsln-law. She knows how 10
oer grandchildren without spoil
IN and running their digestions.
.1oAs how and when to write a
ua When to make beaten bis
4 s ~! a chicken. She has per-
I sl'n and a young mind. She is
nlsc' mother-ln-law.
{ : always the chance that YOU
y ner u you marry often enough,
m Life. A'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
CONVERSATIONS

Citizens Of Hawaii In nine months
bought motor cars to the value Of S4.-
100000.
From the time Of the Spanish con-
quest down 70 the present, the silver
mines of Mexico are estimated to
have yielded ore :, a total value Of
5000, 100000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

India raises about 100000 tons Of
seeds from which various kinds Of oil
ere made annually.
Electric machinery HIS been invent
ed for marking. listing and counting
clothing In laundries.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Logic.

The cid gentleman was angry and
he said TO his spendthrift son who mad
approached him for money. MY faith
er never gave me half as much rones
as / give you"
Were you satlsfedr the son asked
"Of course l wasl'
well. then. why should he have CIV.
en- you any moreT-Boston Tran,
script.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
Bobby's Wish.

"Oh, dear!" grumbled Bobby when
ordered to get busy with the soap, II
lust wish / was a clock"
"Why do you wish thatr his
mother asked.
"'Cause I wouldn't have to wash
ny face and hands them" explained
tho youngster.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
a Bit skepticai

DOCTOR latter using stetho-
~ patient)-wen, I've located
!. % your trouble, william.
{ - :. 10 Jones heretofore healthy,
- s'y,-I hope so. Doc. but to
- - ant got no faith In diyin.
~ :. tAey old-fashioned or new.
american Legion Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
WORTH KNOWING

The Arabs Of southern Egypt traded
with Ii liza 1000 3. c.
Jitneys first appeared In Los An
Reles In 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
A CABLEGRAM
Chapter Sc

SudplCI %
Gladys recovered her equanimity b.
rejecting that after all, 1t was she and
not Dora (as she called herr who had
married Morton.
Pan was clever enough to see this.
After she returned to the city, she
had to give all the details of her trip
to Gloria, and this was one of them.
She's very curious to watch" Pan
said, speaking of Gladys. ''She's so
awfully satisfied with herself You
know, you said to me once that l ought
not to be discontinued with myself,
that / should be more pleased with
what | Was-wel, l wouldn't be as self
satisfied as she is, not for worlds"
Gloria curled up in her favorite cor
ner of the couch, laughed at this
II agree with you." she said. 1--WE
go to church and pray to be made con-
tented with our lot l often think we
should add a little postscript prayer
not to be made to contented and salts
fled"
'Of course, it's very wonderful to be
married to a man one loves and to
have baby, particularly when it's the
first baby, there's something romantic
about that" Pan went on, with the air
of having been married years and hav-
ing had half a dozen children. But II
isn't love in her case. It's an instinct
to be a wife and mother. l suppose
she was only following out her instinct
last summer, when | thought she was
just being nasty to me-about Nor
ton"
Gloria laughed again 1t was late
evening, Pan had come in on the same
train she had arrived in only half a
year before, when she was so lost and
terrified that she had to be met at the
station. Gloria had returned from hel
own weekend party earlier, and put
frankie to bed. She was wrapped UP
in her flame colored kimono now, and
had been reading all the papers piled
up in her absence when Pan came in.
1T would be peaceful world il
everyone forgave everyone else be
cause the nasty things done were the
result of instinct" Gloria said TN
afraid it wouldn't be nearly so interest
ing. l like a certain amount of figh
in the world. I'm afraid that theory
of yours takes away all such thing!
as freedom of will. I want to feel tina
what l do, good or bad, is done by ow;
will-not because of certain inherited
instincts"
Pan conceded this point, as she al
ways conceded every argument Il
Gloria.
Father says he's going back to Bra
iii in the fall, she told her Hes me
a man there who has a fine schem
for cattle ranches way back in the in
terror, and he wants father with him
That's freedom, father says. It's no
like the farm, the ranch extends ten o
Is miles. Father would have to rid
80 to so miles a day. Father wa
charming. But-talking of freedom
| know he'd be happier roaming tn
world alone, than tied to me and on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

IN CHARGE
OF MISSION PAGEANT,
CHARACTERS NAMED

Preliminary organization and selec-
ton of the cast of the missionary pag
cant, 1.-THE Search for Light" which
is to be given in connection with the
school of missions Of the Federated
Missionary Societies of Richmond at
the East Main street Friends church
on the night of Oct. Is, was recently
completed by those in charge of the
production.
The pageant is a story of mans
quest for God, depicting the various
religions of the ages in their search
for the true God. 1t is a perturbation
of the religious ceremonies of the
peoples of the world. These peoples
are representa- by groups from the var
ious churches of the city and each
group is headed by a marshal.
Following is a list of the groups of
people, the churches which will repre-
sent each and the marshal of each
group: Mohammedan, Third NJ. E.
church, Mrs. E. L. Gates; Heralds,
First Presbyterians church, Mrs. ]. J..
Rae; Egyptians, Second English Luth-
eran church, Mrs. ]. F. Holiday;
church attendants, United Brethren
church, Mrs H S. James; worship
pers of Jupiter, West Richmond
Friends church and Earlham college,
Mrs. Homer Morris; Israelites and
Prophets, East Main street Friends
church, Mrs. E. Howard Brown; group
of children, First English Lutheran
church, Miss Juliet Nusbaum; hand
maidens, First Christian church, Mrs.
W. A. Ellis; Confucianists, Reid Me-
mortal church, Mrs. ]. P. Dunlap;
Hindus, st. Paul's Lutheran church,
Mrs. George Brehm; Buddhists, Grace
NJ E church. Mrs. c. N. Cook; sun
worshippers, First Baptist church
Mrs Harry Nye; sun worshippers and
virgins, Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. John Flack.
Have Other Duties
I Churches not thus represented il
the actual production are represented
by certain of their members who are
serving in other capacities to aid ii
making the pageant a success.
One hundred and nine people viii
participate, it is announced. Mis-;
Louise Meerhoff will take the lead
ing part, that of Seeker" Mrs. w
A Ellis will act as America" anC
Stanley Guyer will be THE Interpret
er of History"
Music will be furnished by thu
| choirs of the First Presbyterian
: church and the First English Luther
an church, which will be assisted b!
an invisible choir composed of younl
! people from the various churches in
: c1uded in the federation, and by al
orchestra, the members of which hav'
} been chosen from different churches
A large number of committee work
ers have been chosen to aid in tn
5 staging of the spectacle. The pagan
is in direct charge of Mrs. John Shal
7 lenburg, who is assisted by Prof. Ed
: win P Trueblood, of Earlham, Tn
4 first general rehearsal will be cor
: Quoted on the evening of Monday, o.
! tober 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

assistance he entered the dungeon
dark room and made "catch," which
to this day stands as one of the most
brilliant achievements of the depart
ment-two armed and desperate burg
lars. They saw the CLINT of his ran
dom aimed revolver and wisely heed
ed his command to come from their
hiding places and surrender.
After he had been shot, Westenberg
was off duty for several weeks, and
On his return had to patrol his beat
limping on a cane for several months
1t was during this time that Weston
berg used his mace. Three of the
four times in his life he had had to
resort to that weapon
THE fourth and last time I used a
mace" Westenberg explained some
time ago, was when a fellow unex
pectedly struck me and nearly
Knocked me out. l just had to break
my club over his head then"
Fought City Ganesters.
In the early days of Westenberg':
police career Richmond was gang-rid
den. There were gangs of young
toughs in every section of town, anc
in certain sections of the city, nigh
officers always went in pairs. "OlC
Hickory was the veteran of many
desperate gang fight He won on,
while hobbling about with a cane, bu
to save the day he had to use cane
mace and revolver to subdue his tire,
assailants, who had impudently' for
hidden him to invade their territory.
1T has not been many years agt
that the department had no patrol
wagon remarked Westenberg al
police headquarters one day 1T wa
then necessary for every officer tc
bring his prisoner to Jail the best wa,
he could Many a ripe drunk l hav
paraded to the city building in
wheelbarrow, and many a fighting
gangster or drunk has nearly Stripe,
me naked taking him in. One feIloI
had to fight for twelve blocks, with
out a fair chance to draw my breath
and l tell you | was almost all in whel
finally showed him behind the bars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
ll1flelnW FIoWerf
sgg ! by Marion Rubincam ~

place. He can't stand confinement
Uncle Peter is SO annoyed with him
he hardly speaks to him.
And your Aunt?"
"Oh, Aunt Maude Is the same as
ever. Just now she's too busy with
Gladys to worry much over either
father or me. Just think-Grandma
White will be a great grandmother in
month. She looks it too. she hardly
leaves her room any more. They have
a nurse for her now"
And Gladys?"
Gladys was nice and sulky by turns.
She liked the things l took for the
baby-they couldn't get angora wool in
Norris City, so she liked the fuzzy cap
of it, and the bath thermometer with
babies painted on it. And she was nice
when I asked her about the baby, or
the house-they'd been building an adj
dition for the nursery, you see.
when Aunt Maude wanted to see
my dresses, and l showed them, partic-
ularly that kimono you gave me, she
got cross. l put on the white organdie
with the big band of filet Sunday and
Gladys wasn't nice at all. Father and
/ went for a walk after supper, and
Morton said he would come, and she
was very angry-she couldn't go OF
course, and she wouldn't let Morton
go beyond the gate of the near field.
Gloria laughed again and persisted
How about Morton?"
"Oh-that's quite all over. After
George and all these others, he was
stupid and dull"
$50 you admit now you would have
been unhappy"
MOTOR l wouldn't have known
what any other life was. l would have
been worse than now, and he would
| have been better. He's gone back so
! settled down like an old man, already
4 He's"
She never finished for the bell rans
/ and she rose to answer.
She signed for what seemed a tele
| gram, and carried it to Gloria, VIII;
| opened it as casually as she opened al
/ kilograms. Then she let it flutter tt
the floor.
Good Cod" she murmured, Frank
! dead and Sankey's cabled it to me-"
Monday-George Advises
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Men, and Boys Specials
for Monday

One lot of Boys Trousers, dark stripes,
sizes to 16 years; special Monday,
pair SSc
Mems heavy Cotton Sweaters, grey only,
sizes So to 46; special Monday CSC
Boys Brownies, sizes to Is years; spe-
cial Monday, pair ............ 69C
Mems Muslin or Flannelette Gowns, sizes
Is to 20, special Monday ......... CSC
Boys Waists, plain colors and stripes,
sizes to Is, special, Monday ......4Sc
Mems Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes
% to AZ waist, special Monday S1.79
Mems Work Shirts, plain blues and fancy
stripes, sizes 1412 to II; Monday 75C
Boys Dress Shirts, plain colors and fancy
stripes, either Collar Attached or neck
band, sizes 12l5 to IA; Monday ..95C
Mems ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes; special Monday, garment. .79c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
HENRY
Continued from Page one.)

(Contlnued from rage One.)
in, in 1922, he was given a 90-day
leave of absence. This leave was ex-
tended under the Handley regime, and
on Feb. IS. 1922, he was put on a pen
sion.
Attended City Court
Even when he was no longer able
to do active duty, Westenberg contin-
ued to haunt the city hall and would
often be present at police court SEES
sions.
Richmond generally is regarded a
quiet and law-abiding community, but
Westenberg met with enough adven-
lures during the years he served as
one of the city's guardians to make
a Nick Carter novel appear tame in
comparison. Once he was shot in a
street fight while separating combat
ants, the ball entering his left leg just
above the knee. This only served to
spur him to more strenuous activity,
and he got his man." holding him I'M
til another officer relieved him of
his captive. Then Westenberg fell
helpless to the sidewalk.
Once on night duty he discovered
that a business house on North E
street had been broken into. Without
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ten years
ago l was married, but the result was
very unhappy. 1t seems TO me trouble
started the first week after our mar
riage My husband proved to be
man who had many lady friends and
he insisted on the privilege of seeing
them Just as much after marriage as
before. After a year little baby girl
was born to us, and even this did
not make my husband any more faith
full. My little daughter and | were
left home night after night while he
spent money on women.
My heart was broken, and just when
I decided I would have to leave him,
he left me. He found another women
he thought he wanted to marry, and
he asked me to get a divorce. I have
been brought up to feel that it is sin
full to get a divorce, and of course
refused. He left me anyway, and
had to go home to my parents, so tina:
mother could take care of baby while
! worked
In the eight years that my husband
and have been separated l have only
heard from him four times. and then
it was to ask again that divorce him.
Now something has happened that
makes me want a divorce, too. Where
I am working there is a man two
years older than l am, who loves me,
and love him more than I thought
it was possible for me to love. 1t
makes me doubt the sinfulness of
divorce. l long to be free so that
can marry him. He knows my story
and he doesn't care except that it
hurts him to think have been treated
in such a way.
l am simply lost and don't know
what to do. Do you think l should
get the divorce and be free to marry
the man love, or should stick to my
belief that divorce is wrong?
FRYING PAN AND FIRE.
Personally, do not consider divorce
wrong: the greater sin lies in hasty
marriages and loveless unions. You
seem to have the biggest thing life
can offer-a great love, and l believe
you should make it possible to marry
again. To abstain from divorce viii
not benefit any one, but it will hurt
many. Divorce and remarriage viii
bring happiness into your own life
and to the life fthe man you love
surely such a thing can not be sinful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Where Else Can You Find
Such Shoe Valuesl

Growing Gills' patent leather or brown
calf lace Oxfords, low rubber heels-Well
they are $3.50 values, Monday at So .9S
Ladies good grade one strap Satin Slip
per, military, baby or full Louis heel;
choice Monday at .........S2. so
Ladies black or brown Suede one strap
with new Spanish heel, Monday 81 81
Choice of Infants Shoes up to $780,
MONDAY at ....-................ ST. 4S
Infants First Steps, 5 styles ST. %
Brown Calf Lace Shoes for Growing
Girls, low rubber heel solid leather; sizes
to at S3 20
Sizes II to at so go
Mems gun metal lace Shoe, box toe for
dress or service, sizes to II. =. 80. 4S
Boys leather trimmed lace to toe Bas-
ketball S-hoes, sizes Is to at 81 %
Ladies' solid leather kid Shoes for every
day wear, low heel, Monday at :. So 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
CHINA DEPT. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

Coal Buckets, 3 sizes, Japan
ned and Galvanized, special
at ..-...3 5c soc 6Oc
6-inch Joint Stove Pipe. zoe
Stove Boards. several sizes,
special 81. S5 to S2.35
Iron Waffle Irons on high
stand, special ...S1.S5
Small Size Aluminium Tea
Kettle, special ....:. ST, 90
Dinner Plates, pink flowered,
special, each ............19G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

Large size White China Cham
bers, special .R76
Aluminium Square Roasters,
special ......... RQN
Wool Wall Brush with long
handle; special 1850. S1.OO
Round Wire Dish Drainer with
separate place for silver, spe-
cial .-..-.......... 95c
Coaster Wagon, 40 inches long,
large disk wheels, rubber tired
with coaster brake. 1873
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

Cups and Saucers, decorated
pink flower; special cup and
saucer for .............19C
Apiece Breakfast Set, 4 pat
terms, special ....S5. 9S
Plain Glass Candlesticks, spe-
cial, each ...............25 c
Pyrex Casserole, ~ OF. size,
regular price $1.75; special for
Monday ...........S 80
Water Pitcher, China, decor
ated, special ...........49c