davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-10

q
to get the option. but the young man
(Owen Moore) is urged by his sweet
heart Miss Garon) to hold it so that
the fleet Of ships may remain under
flags, Loss of the option
would mean the shifting of large i'm
terests to. orientals. The kidnapping
of the young man and his sweetheart
provides much excitement. the at
tempt Of the Japanese rival thus to
gain possession of the option turn
ing out disastrously for the ship upon
which the couple are imprisoned be-
comes stranded, battleship rescues
the swain, and the oriental tempo
rarily escapes in a speedboat with
the girl. An aeroplane and auto
mobile chase for the. girl and her
captor follow with vigor of hair
raising limits until the kidnaper is
slain and the lovers are reunited.
Other features of the camera pro-
gram and the music are exceptionally
good. The latest issue Of the Inter-
national News is shown. Leon Bru-
silof, director of the orchestra, has
supplied a charming overture.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
sEAPLANEs AS CARRIERS.

Use of large seaplanes for trans
portatton OF men and material be-
tween the various naval air stations
on the Atlantic seaboard and the
gulf coast has resulted inMincreased
speed, efficiency and economy in that
service. according to the bureau of
aeronautfcs of the Navy.
During the last week the NC-9, the
largest seaplane In the naval air
service, was sent from Hampton
Roads to Philadelphia, carrying a
men. This fight. cited as a nota hie
instance of the success of such use Of
the Navy's seaplanes, was declared to
have been the longest fight made in
the IF-fted States with so many pas
Evening star., 1922-07-10
CoLUMBIA-"Reported Missing.

Owen Moore, Pauline Garon, Nita
Naldi. Tom Wilson and others of an
exceptionally able International News
cast gave Columbia Theatef patrons
a round of pleasure and thrills last
night when Reported Missing" open
ed for the week. 1t is Henry Lehr.-
mans perturbation Of his own "whirl-
wind comedy drama" the story of,.a
young business man of little expert
ence defending his interest in a ship
ping company which cotrols much
coveted option. Japanese are trying
Evening star., 1922-07-10
CITY news IN BRIEF

DIR. sylvan Crool6er Of the sound
section Of the bureau of standards
Will talk before the Zonta Club on
RADIO at its luncheon tomorrow:
Dr. Crooker after his war service
became connected with the bureau Of
standards. 9nd for a. time worked on
radio problems exclusively In oon-:
nection with the experiments the
bureau was making. !.
Regular meeting Of GovernnAents
Printing Office Unit, No. /, Veterans of,
American Wars, tomorrow evening.
The weekly luncheon Of the Lions
Club will be held in the New Willard
Hotel Wednesday at 1880 o'clock.
MacHale Gaelic Society viii hold its
Gaelic class at Central High School
Thomson School, on Tuesdays and,
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
START STRIKE BALLOT.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Thirteen thou
sand employees of Chicago's street car
lines have started to ballot on a
strike as the result of the company's
proposal to cut wages rs per cent
following q United States court order
reducing fares from 8 to cents.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Two new inventions are a wireless
station in a match box and
a wireless receiver that can be worn
like a finger ring, with an umbrella
as aerial.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Division No. 2. Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, will
meet at 8 o'clock, Kidder building.
Tonight will be Knights of Colum-
bus night at st. GabrieIs carnival, at
Grant Circle and varnum street. The
knights Of Columbus clown band will
be in charge of.the various booths.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Congress Heights Citizens Associa.
ton will meet at 3 pm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
lzlAA :11ll[lll POGO GQokeeEAA 49,

your baskets, and in few minutes
you have meal, without any both
er to speak Of
If you want coffee. you'll have to
carry along a coffee pail. This can
be swung on straight stick sup
ported by two forked sticks, one on
either side Of the fire. The coffee
will be boiling while the bacon is
geltin- ready.
OF course, you Dun need 10 lick
to bacon as the "centerpiece" OF
your meal Wieners will do, or
steak. These are especially good if
you happen to have one of those
wire grills which can stand over
the Goals to cook them on.
With the bacon, good menu Is
rolls, tomatoes, cheese, marmalade,
olives, and some sort of fruit. None
of these require any fixing. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
THE GRAND OLD DOGS

Wouldn't you hate to be a trav-
eler lost in the snow on night
like this?" shivered Clyde.
you bet" agreed Mills. 81 was
just reading about how in the old
days travellers used to get lost in
the Swiss Alps and the monks
from the monastery of st. Bernard
used to go out with their big St.
Bernard dogs and find these lost
wanderers and bring them in to
the warm, safe monastery. The
dogs would find the way"
1--WE heard a lot about those
dogs" said Clyde. wish we had
one. It's a shame so many of
them were killed off when they
were used as Red Cross dogs in
the war"
Mills nodded. people don't ap-
preciate those fine dogs, and they
don't raise them SO much any more,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

because they aren't very popular as
show-dogs. They're the biggest
dogs in the world. For hundreds
of years the monks bred them es-
pecially for their intelligence,
strength and working qualities"
Last summer" said Clyde, Il no.
ticed a family down at the beach
that had one to guard their chill
dren. The st. Bernards are great
water dogs, you know This old
fellow was a regular nursemaid for
those kids He'd chase after them
and run with them just like regu
lar human being
They're brave dogs, too" added
Mills, "but they're not fighters.
hope they don't disappear. |
guess those travellers in the snow
storms on the mountains never
dreamed that some day we might.
neglect those grand old dogs -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
FANNY BURNEY LIKED
WRITING NOVELS

oh Susan. do come here and let
me read you something funny"
What has happened to Lord Far
rington now? inquired Susan ca
gerly, as she took seat beside her
sister.
He fell in love with Caroline
Evelyn and she thought she liked
him very much. He asked her to
marry him, when all of sudden a
gust of wind blew his wig Off
Il cant go any further, Susan,
It's SO funny. Can't you just see
him."
SO this is what you have been
doing, is it, Fanny" asked a stern
but not unkindly voice. The girls
both jumped. but Fanny was too
late, Her mother had seen the
pages of her story lying on the ia
BILE.
you know your father wouldn't
approve of your writing novels, my
dear, so you'd better burn it up
before he hears of it,"
Poor Fancy! to burn up her
dear Lord Harrington and Caroline
Evelyn would almost break her
heart. but she knew she must do it.
Several years later Fanny Bur
ney (1752-1840O determined to
write novel and publish it anon
ymously. 1t was called "Evelina,"
and it made such hit that all OF
London talked about the book and
wondered who wrote it,
When the secret came out, Fan
ney rose to prominence and her
father was very proud of her -
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

place where you can't get back at
mealtime, try green stick cooking.
That is what bacon-bat Is.
Pack up your basket. putting in
the bacon, of course, and the
things that go with it. Don't for
get the matches, knife, and
something to carry water in. If
you're not sure about the water
supply. the best thing is to have
thermos-b bottle full Of water
along with you. You don't need a
plate. You can use bread for that.
Now when you're hungry, gather
up plenty of dry sticks and branch
es to start your fire, and find Il
long green stick with forked end
on which to stick the sliced bacon
firmly. Haul the things out of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
I E II'he PirateS,C Cave 9 e
49, 49, 80 #.

it without any luck, one of them
who was shot with an arrow took
1t out, covered the end OF it with
cotton, and fired it through his
musket. The thing got afire, OF
course, and lit on a matched roof
inside the castle. The fire spread
TO the powder magazine, which ex-
ploded. Then the Spaniards had
to surrender.
After that they marched to Pan
ANA, which they took, after twelve
hours of steady fighting. They set
to work TO plumber the place, but
Morgan began to have some trou-
bic with his men and he decided to
pull out He slipped away to the
island of Jamaica. The governor
there was afraid of Morgan, so he
took him in.
Morgan is knighted
"The King of England had been
hearing about Morgan. and he sent
for the pirate and the governor OF
Jamaica to come to England to ex-
plain things. Morgan convinced
the king that now he was going TO
be a nice, respectable citizen, SO
the king made him Sir Henry Nor
gan and gave him job as lieuten-
of Jamaica. He made
a pretty good governor, too, and
out the pirates around
there. Having been one himself
ne knew how to get at them,
guess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

in camp ana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

back yard. He had promised, you
see, to tell us some more about
the stories his Uncle Ned had
picked up when he was travelling
around those islands of the Carrib.
bean Sea.
"The way this Morgan happened
to be a pirate was this He was
born in Wales, and when he was
just a boy he was kidnapped in
Bristol and shipped to Barbados,
one of these islands l was telling
you about. There he was bound
and forced to work AS soon as he
had served his time, he sailed to
Jamaica, and joined the buccan-
GERS.
Morgan Becomes Chief
'He didn't know what it meant
to be afraid of anything. So pref
ty soon he got to be a favorite
among the pirates. First thing he
knew, the pirate admiral there in
Jamaica made him his vice-admiral,
and when the admiral died Morgan
was the chief of the band.
"All the reckless fellers in that
part of the country flocked to join
him. About 1910, when he pulled
off his big stunt, he had two thous-
and fighting men and 81 ships at
Tortuga, which was the strong
hold of the pirates.
Chief Morgan wasn't any four
flusher of a pirate. He wasn't sat
isfied TO pick up a ship here and
there. He decided he had enough
men to attack the rich city of Pan
anna. where most of the wealth of
the new world passed through
Attacks on Panama
First they took the castle at
Chagres, which they had to get out
IF the way before they could get to
Panama Uncle Ned says the castle .
was supposed to be so strong no
one could get in. After the pirates I
mad made a struggle to overcome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
"GlADLY"

Little Ann was busily playing
house with a large brown Tedd
bear whose low shoe-button eyes
were set at distinctly cross-eyed
angle. She did not even notice the
minister who was calling on her
mother until he asked her why she
had named her bear Gladly"
why. from the hymn we sing at
church." explained Ann, with a lit
tie toss of her head at the stupidity
of grown people.
1--WE have no hymn called Glad
ly.'"- H.. - F..
Eyes. there is: it tells about my
bear-'Gladly, my cross I'd bear"
Lone Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

so the famous pirate died an
honest man, but I'll bet some
times, says Joe with a grin. when
the wind was blowing in fresh
from the sea he wished little he
was back with his old bunch, run
ming down a Spanish treasure ship,
stamping along the deck with his
sword a-clinking and the jolly Ro-
ger Tapping above him. - AL
Stubs, Scribe of the Pirate Six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Stevie Runs Away

I'm not going 20 stand II any
longer" Stevie threw down his
books with a bang. I'm sick OF
having that teacher fuss at me all
day long. Everything | do is
wrong. And then when | get home
| always get scoldcd for not doing
any better"
Stevie went to the cupboard and
found piece of pic left from din
ner. His mother was out. The
house seemed cold and gloomy.
I'm going TO chuck il all and run
awey, c S..r;c declared aloud. I'm
old enough to get job in the city
Won't anybody miss me anyway
He went up to his room, threw
some of his clothes into his fathers
old suitcase, took out of his bureau
some money he had been saving
for bicycle, and left the house.
His eyes shone as he thought of
how fine it was to be starting out
in the world for himself
He arrived in the city late in the
evening The noises and largeness
of the big city bewildered him and
he began to feel little panic
stricken. He asked the way to Il
cheap rooming house. 1t was an
ugly, dirty room the grabbed land
lady gave him. How different
from home!
Stevie couldn't get to sleep that
night. What would his mother do
when she found him gone? He
hadn't thought, when he went
away, how she would feel.
Before dawn Stevie was up and
walking about near the railroad
station When the early train left
in the direction of his town, Stevie
was on it. All the way from the
station to his house he dreaded
facing his mother.
He found the house dark and ST.
lent. Perhaps they were still out
hunting him. Maybe his father
had notified the police. Then he
heard a step on the front porch.
The door opened. why, Stevie,"
said his mother "You poor boy.
Have you been alone in the house
Ill night? Didn't you see my
lote?"
what note?' asked the bewild
,red boy.
why, | left a note on your bu-
eau telling you that your father
md | were going out to the Nc
husky wedding at Five Points and
would stay there for the night. |
old you to go over to Aunt Mays
Whatever did you think had be-
ome of us?'
"Whew!" exploded Stevie, I'm
Had I'm glad" And his mother
ouldn't understand.
COPYRIGHT 1872 Associated Editorsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
A REFORMED PIRATE

"Of all the pirates that used to
swagger around the towns of the
West Indies, with their red sashes,
and high boots, and silver rings
dangling from their ears, Henry
Morgan was the best known" Joe
TNylor begins, when all OF US fel-
lers in the Pirate Six had got to.
gether in our cave in Herb Woods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
THE BAcoN.BAT

Do you ever go on bats?
Bacon-batting is one of the easiest
kinds of outdoor cooking. If you
want to go out in the woods for a
while and don't want to make lot
of fu.a ABOUT a meal or if you are
in camD ana "a going off some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Birch, Sign Of Acceptance

The Welsh girl formerly gave
her lover a branch from the birch
tree as a token that she had ac-
cepted him.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 19.-Fancy
large Greetings and Twenty-ounce
apples met an active demand. with
prices somewhat higher. Wealthy,
Snow and Mcintosh sold slightly
lower, under a less active demand.
Baldwins, A grade. 2a inch, sold
at $500 to $500 barrel; Greenings,
$3.50 to $500; Jonathan, $3.50 to IS; F;
Mcintosh. $500 to $3.50; extra fancy,
$3.50 10 $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

trusion in one of the Mammoth Oil
Companys wells had been greatly
exaggerated The stock held firm and
was one of the active leaders of the
Independent oils. Southern States Oil
continued to reflect the declaration
of an s per cent stock allotment an
nounced yesterday. while New Eng
land Fuel Oil reached better prices.
Heavy realizing in other Of the inde-
pendents resulted in only fractional de-
clines.
Coal Shares Depressed.
In the miscellaneous department
Philip Morris lost par, OF its advance
Of Wednesday.
Department Store issues were prac-
tically neglected. but Gillette Safety
Razor was in demand at its high for
the year. on rumors OF Il stock distri-
button by this company. Coal shares
We're depressed, Southern Coal and Iron
and Acme Coal mong the low priced
issues falling sharply, while Glen Alden
also shared in the decline.
Motor shares were less active, with
the exception of Durant common. which
dropped to below 81 Hayes Wheel re-
tiected better earnings and went higher.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SHIPMENTS OF POTATOES
AND APPLES INCREASE
26,85O Carloads Of Fruits and
Vegetables Started for Mar
kets in Week.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 19.-The car-lot
movement of fourteen leading fruits
and vegetables during the week end
ing October IA was 26,S50, or about
the same as for the previous week
and about 5000 cars fewer than for
the corresponding period last year,
according to reports by the United
States bureau of agricultural eco
nomics.
Shipments of potatoes and apples
alone increased Markets were near
ly steady for potatoes. apples and
onions, slightly stronger for cabbage,
while sweet potatoes generally were
firm.
Minnesota and North Dakota led in
potato shipments. Shipments from
the leading late shipping states are
10000 cars less than last season to
the middle of october. while the
movement from New Jersey exceeded
last season by about $500 cars.
The movement of apples from box
shipping states to date has been
little more than half of last sea-
sons shipments. while barrel ship
ping states increased about 40 per
cent
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

ID! special Leased Wire TO The Star
NEW YORK, October l9.-On the
euro exchange today prices gener-
any moved over an extremely narrow
range with few exceptions they
We're little changed from Wednes-
days close
Cities Service Company reported
net earnings for the month of Sep
tfmber 1922, of S96S.O16.S2. COM
rared with SGSl.76S.61 for the same
period III 1921. The company earned
i4.s2 per cent on the average amount
OF common stock outstanding. in the
Twelve months ended September 80.
l922. compared with 1916 per cent
III the same period in 1921.
New Oil Stock ON hoard.
The 2,S00000 shares of Vacuum
Oil capital stock of $2J par value
was admitted to trading initial sales
occurring around 42". Other stand
ard Oil issues went lower. Vacuum
on old stock was an exception to
TIE general tendency. advancing
sharply.
pHlclal announcements was made
that recent reports OF salt water in
Evening star., 1922-10-19
STORY OF SHIP DISASTER
REPUDIATED BY CAPTAIN
U. S. Shipping Board Skipper De-
nieS He "Wrote by
Radio"

Los ANGELES. calf. October 10
Denial that he had written by radio"
any articles concerning the recent de-
struction by fire of the liner City of
Honolulu was contained in radios re-
ceivtd here today from Capt. H. NJ.
Walk. master of the freighter West
Faralon. which picked up the City of
Hnnolulu's passengers after they had
taken to the sea in lifeboats.
James Sheedy, vice president of the
United States Shipping Board. at
Washington. d. c., recently sent to To-
cal Shipping Board officials message
saying that the morning press carried
a signed story by Capt. Walk, in
which he reported the City of Homo
lulu to be settling. and suggesting
that Capt. Walk confine his literary ef-
forts to official reports.
The story mentioned in Mr.. Sheedy's
message was not carried by the AS
sociated Press.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
j. S. COAL COMMISSION
FORMS ORGANIZATION

The United States Coal Commission
organized yesterday at its first meet
ing in the office of Director George
Otis Smith of the geological survey,
electing John Hays Hammond chair
man. The members of the commits
sion called upon President Harding at
the White House, who. it Is under
the task before the commission.
Conference Called.
The commission telegraphed John
l.. Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America: A. NJ. Ogle.
president of the National Coal As
ISOLATION, representing bituminous
operators. and s. d. Warriner, who
has served as chairman of the policy
committee Of anthracite mine opera
tors. asking all three to attend in
formal conferences with the commits
sion next week TO suggest methods
of procedure.
In addition. those invited were
asked to suggest the names of repre-
sentatives of their own associations
who might serve on consulting com
mittees to assist and cooperate with
the association In it's work.
The members of the commission,
in addition to Mr.. Hammond. are
George Otis Smith. director of the
geological survey; Clark Howell,
editor of the Atlanta tGa) Constitu-
ton; Federal Judge Alschuler of
Chicago Charles r. Neill. former Vice
President Marshall and Dr. Edward
Devine of New York. The last men,
her of the commission did not attend
the opening session
object Of Commission.
The commission is required by law
to render a preliminary report upon
its work next January. but is au
thorized to continue investigation
thereafter.
"The sole object of the commits
sion." said a statement issued by
it's members. las declared at the
meeting today. Is to endeavor TO get
all the essential facts touching the
coal industry, to the end that prac
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MISS OCTAv|A HALL
ELECTED BY D|ET|T|ANS
Boston Woman President-Mrs.
Corsette and Miss Rattle of Wash
ington Also Get Offices.

The American DietetIc Association
closed its meetings at the New Will
lard Hotel yesterday with the cleo
tior Of officers Miss Octavia Hall
Of Boston was elected president: Mrs.
RI. t. corsctte, superintendent dieti-
tian Of the Veterans Bureau. first
vice president: Miss Ettic Rattle.
Washin hineton. second viC- president:
Miss Breta Luther, Boston. secretary,
and Miss Anne Boiler. Chicago. treas
ur.r.
To-day N, 2o0 delegates journeved TO
Baltimore, where the final session Of
tn" fifth annual meeting is being
held at John Hopkins Hospital. with
NJ SS Lulu Graves OF New York pre-
siding
Or. + V. Mccollum. professor of
chemical hygiene at Johns Hopkins.
spoke on the relation OF animal eX-
William :. Mccain. associate physi-
clan of the institution. presented a
paper on The Relation of the Medi-
cal STAFF and Diet School in Johns
Hopkins Hospital"
Following the papers the Delegates
had luncheon. and this afternoon are
inspecting the hospital and medical
clinics.
Mrs. John d Rockefeller. jr.. was
hnsteSS at tea served the delegates at
the Grace Dodge Hotel yesterday
afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs.
calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Henry {. Wal
lac" and Mrs. Hugh Cumming.
An "a'i member program Was
We're read by Miss Lulu Graves OF
New York Miss Marjory Hulsizer of
st. Louis Miss Daisy Treen of Boston
and Miss Mary Lindsey of the Grace
Dodge Hotel