davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06


r ORD RIDDELL. who needs no
i Introduction to an American
any more than 10 a British
audience. has put together a very
useful treatise in these papers ON
the science of thinking and OF an
ftying thought TO action. II is in
tended as an aid to clear thinking
and the arrangement OF ideas: \
sort of popular logic and dialect;c
combined with much shrewd and
hishiy practical observation. II
aims at no great profundity. but it
does try 70 look at things sauarely
as they are. IL deals with such mat
teis .as concentration. observation.
how to read" the art of public
speaking. the use of the dictionary .
tue weighing OF evidence, legal
max'ms. and. finally reaches a con-
ciusion IA the moral duty OF be-
hef-the gist OF which appears 10
p duty not to believe without
exact examination Of evidence.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Oar OscH London Correspondent.
On, those gentle English scribes.
How nicely they get on with each
cther-and with the critics, Ye cor
respondent hopes that all misguided
youths brought up in the base tradi-
tions of personal journalism will
profit by this letter of resignation.
which has just been sent by an Eng
lish scribe to lit'ry club in these
parts: ''As I don't want to throw
- out OF the window. and make
id (sic) mess on the pavement
below. 1 think 1t best TO resisR from
the - Club"
Albert kinross Eye correspondent
doesn't intimate for a moment that
he Is the fire eating letter writer is
going TO the States in the fan
with the Ms. of new novel tucked
in his pocket. He once discovered a
paragraph in New York paper al
luding to We correspondent by his
first name and wanted TO know
whether in New York one didn't go
to the newspaper office when such
things happened and give the author
Of the irreverent paragraph a sound
Gaming. SO be nice to Uncle Albert.
(He's a id good writer)
Ye correspondent offered Ernest
Rhys. editor Of The Everyman Ii
brary. the exclusive English rights of
a certain quip used by We corre-
spondent's scurrilous boss. the editor
Of The Book FactoTy-the quip be-
ing to remark of book brought up
for discussion at tea fight: Its
the best book never read" But T..
r. Is obdurate He says he's read
'em all And We correspondent could
almost believe it,
We are getting dangerously per-
sonal. At the Savage Club t'other
day the conversation turned to base
ball and cricket and Stacy Aumonier
produced review of his book. The
Golden Windmill" from a publica-
hon known as THE New YORK HER-
kID. which appraised his short stories
In terms OF home runs. three-bag-
gers. two basgers, single sackers.
pop flies and strike outs. "And very
good. too. l think" said Aumonier.
"Yes." said We correspondent. The
reviewer is almost intelligent. In
fact, he's my IN. or l. esteemed chief"
Whereupon ye cor. produced. with a
grand gesture. the handsomely en-
graved card he always carries with
him. which reads. LONDON CORRE-
SPONDENT OF THE BOOK FAC
TORY IN. r. HERALD.
These scribcs are curious people,
Thomas Hardy. who is known as
Quite a promising young novelist
prefers his poems TO his novels. And
May Sinclair's conversation turns
more often to her books OF philosophy
than TO her novels. But IL We started
on a list OF the famous noyelists who
Srefer their barroom stories to THEN
better known works-ah. where
would we endg jog
LONDON.
THE SUI.TANEsSS OF SWAT.
The batter vas a big young
woman whom he recognized as
Rush.-From Alfred ORiraHts "OH.
woman
We hope il won't annoy the Bam-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

THE sUI.TANEsS or SWAT.
The batter vas a big young
woman whom he recognized as
Rush.-From Alfred Oiirant's "OHe
Womas."
We hope it Won't annoy the Bam-
bsRs to hear that Mr.. Ollivant,s Ruth
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
How to Think

SOME THINGS THAT MATTER. r,
Lord Riddell George III. Doran "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

BUNGALOW-New six-room: strictly
modern; hardwood finish; built-in fur
niture; garage attached; near Main.
Phone 1892.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
AUcTIoNs-LEGALS
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SAIE

L
BY virtue of copy of decree execu-
ton to me directed from the clerk or
the Wayne circuit court, I will expose
at public sale, at the courthouse door,
in the city of Richmond, Wayne Coun-
ty, Indiana, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, between the hours Of 10
o'clock a. m and o'clock p. m. on said
day, the following property, to-wit:
A part of north half of Lot Number
One I'd as numbered on the plat OF the
Town of Oakland, laid out by James
NJ. Poe and Squire l.. Hittle in the south
half of Section Five (5), Township
Thirteen (13), Range One (1) west. now
a part of the city of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, described as follows:
Beginning at q point. in the west line OF OF
South Ninth Street in the said city OF
Richmond, one hundred (100) feet north
of the south line of the north half OF
said Lot Number One (Which point,
since the opening of South ~ Street,
is seventy I'D feet north Of the
intersection of the north line of u
Street with the west line of South
Ninth Street, thence north with the
west line of South Ninth Street ninety
nine and four tenths $50 feet mere mere
or less to a point one hundred (lOO)
feet south of the inters ection OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

BURDsALL, w1LLETT, CUSTER CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25


will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

READ TODAY'S BARGAINS = PER
HAPs THE BEST BARGAINS TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE IN TOWN ARE
OFFERED FROM DAY TO DAY IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE
PALLADIUM UNDER "MERCHAN-
Disc FOR SALE" READ EN- TO-
NIGHT! TOMORROW TAKE YOUR
SELF AROUND AND DO SOME BAR
GAIN BUYING. BE ON THE LEVEL
WITH YOUR PoCKETBOOK. ARE
YOU ON?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

Y People and the Offers of Many More
Sc Little Ads Tell the Wants of Many PeoF
AUcTIoNS-LEGALS
Legal Notiees-contlnued

south line of III" Street and the west
line of South Ninth Street; thence
line of the ailey and one hundred forty
GAO feet south of the south line of
South IT Street; thence south fifty
or less along the east side of said alley
to a point one hundred (100) feet north
OF the south line of the north half OF
hundred thirty-one and seventy hun
dredths (131.70) feet to the place OF be-
ginning; to be sold as the property OF
Harry Knott and Katherine S. Knott 10
satisfy said decree in my hands IN Ia
vor of Christian NJ. Kirkpatrick. CT al.
Said sale without relief from Valua-
ton or appraisement laws
CARL WADMAN,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
August 25th, 1922
Aug 25-Sept.1-S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

ne right 70 be heard thereon After
ten or more taxpayers feeling them
appeal to the State Board of Tax
action thereon, by filing a petition
later than the fourth Monday in Sep
date of hearing in this county.
w H. BROOKS.
Auditor of Wayne County, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

Name fund Levy L Levy
be
= N = 80 ~ " " B
Attest w. H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
AuCIl0MS-LEGALS
LEGAL Notices
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
George Henwood VS.. Frank Henwood,

State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
George Henwood VS.. Frank Henwood,
ct al.
Wayne Circuit Court. April Term,
1922 No. 2020S.
Be it known, that on the 18th day of
August, 1922 the above named plaintiff
by his attorney, filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court
his complaint against said Defendant
lin the above entitled cause George
Henwood VS.. Frank Henwood, ct al to-
gether with the affidavit of COM
petent person. showing that said de-
PENDANTS Addie Sturgis, Susie Hen
wood, Nora GERMAN and Hilda Hen
wood are not a resident of the State
of Indiana.
by notified of the filing and tendency
of said complaint against them and
that unless they appear and answer or
demur thereto, at the calling of the
said cause on the Goth day of October,
1922, a day of the October Term of
said Court to be begun and held at the
Courthouse in the City of Richmond on
the first Monday of October, 1922, next
said Complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged.
will be taken as true, and the said
cause viii be heard and determined in
witness the Clerk and the seal of
said Court at the City of Richmond
this 23rd day of August, 1922.
LINUS p. MEREDITH. Clerk
Paul A. Beckett, attorney for plaintiff
Aug. -Sept.1-S-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
AUCTIONS LEGALS
AUCTIONS LEGALS
FREE GRAVEL ROAD REPAIR FUND

TAXPAYERS LEvIBS
In the ma o
o
of
dother
q
Net assessed valuation Of propertr $8Lo732o4oO
ont the to
COLLECTED
Fund olecte
been
thereon filing petition
state Board will a
Audit of yne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
BARGAINS IN HOMES

THESE ARE reasonable. moderately
priced houses, far below the cost of
construction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
WORTH PATCHING

Keer your eyes on that little town Of De Laos,
in North Dakota. which under a matriarchy
the first city the civilized world to be so ruled
A town meeting filled all offices with women, who
banded together and poled all their own votes and
many OF the mems for the complete woman's ticket
from mayor to marshal
The first announcements is that on all important
matters no action will be taken until the men are
consulted.
So much for fears Of destruction Of institutions
by granting the vote TO for it IS violent
contrast the policies of male government as
20 be distinctive.
When woman actually held the reins Of govern
before. and she did in those distant ages of
the past and does yet in some savage islands. she
ruled through other powers than that OF being an
independent human being on an equality with men.
Real democracy depends upon the consent to be
governed both man and woman. and this first COM
pete government recognizes this fact by its policy
% giving the chance TO express their opinions
Back in the old days. can you imagine Tamanny
Hall or the machine Of any boss-ridden city caring
much what women thought?
Can YOU imagine them consulting the sentiments
OF the before they parceIed out srecial
favors 90 protected vice and protected crime?
Can YOU imagine the leaders calling in the
mothers before they decided 10 tell the cop on the
beat forget that den which paid tribute TO their
Golfers and took toll in sons and daughters?
Perhaps 1t IS due TO the world sweep OF
equality but 81 is something Of coincidence that
British prisons for women have but half the
number Of inmates which filled them In 1913 That
the time when women got the vote and UP 10
that time the empire had a problem in Its woman
criminals.
Now the cells are vacant and with voting rights
and greater equality In industry, the number who
fan into the clutches Of the law f. dwindlIng
Keep your eyes on this little town which has an
all-woUan government. We willing to risk
any reputation as prophet on the guess that it
VIII be wen governed town and that in it no
special sympathy viii be shown 70 those who tempt
the youth OF that city into ways OF idIeness and
vice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
THE FINAL REMEDY

on tho first dag OF next month several hundreds
Of thousands Of coal miners VIII on strike. They
win cease to produce the fra essential Of all in
dustr for without coal practically all transrorta-
ton most OF industry, and great deal OF com
merce ceases to function.
AS to the merits OF the strike. there is much to
be said upon each side and It should be settled
by some public tribunal which would get the real
facts and arrange for substantial justice for the
worker and the mine owner.
The mining industry, because Of differing condi-
tons under which coal produced in the different
fields. has always been source Of turmoil and
trouble
The operators Of many mines make profits
under present conditions. although engaged in the
most essential Of industries
on the other hand the government reports show
that i'm the year 1921 the soft coal miners. a
whole. we're idle 138 days. That means that the
man who does tho work must earn enough in It
days to carry himself and his family through "A
IDLE days
The demand Of the miners for some guarantee
or continuous employment Of fixed days would seem
70 be most reasonable.
But this condition suggests something more
important and that Is that this very important in
dustry IS operated uron a wastcful basis when it
can supply it's workers with but a fragment of en-
ployment.
A large share OF the coal produced Is used for
transportation and n fact for the transportation of
the coal itself That means that work depends upon
the number OF available transport coal to the
point OF consumption. It that
become idle because their product not be
ried away to places that need It,
Man has learned to turn the heat OF coal into
rover and to transmit that power by wire in the
form OF electricity.
The comprehensive system outlined by federal
commission for the liberalization of all lines in
New England would millions each year in
wasted energy-and help 20 avert just such crisis
impends.
some day. and a distant day all coal will
be consumed at the mouth OF mines and sent out
by wire to warm. to light. to transport.
The development of such projects as that at
Muscle Shoals will help to solve this problem by
turning power into real substitute for coal
The miners strike this stage Of progress to-
wards rehabilitation Of industry is wicked because
OF stupidity-not of mine chiefs and OF mine owners
but Of all industry I'm falling to put modern prob
lens and modern utilities efficient basis.
When that point is reached there Will be few
differences between the mine and the miner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
JUST 4 FOOLISH FELLOW

Up at Bangor, Maine Henry Parish sits at a table
and spends his days counting peas a million of
them
He is doing it on bet If he fails 10 count the
million. he must eat them all. II he does count
them correctly. he wins $3.50 and one John Vain
right viii cat the mi,Ion.
Earnest people will look at this man with con-
tempt, mingled with little amusement. as they
wonder at a human being wasting his time in such
a performance.
During the time that he IS engaged on this
enterprise, he might we'll 10 in a jail an asylum
hospital He contributes nothing to the world.
not even grin He adds nothing to the total Of
its comforts of its happiness He becomes merely
a cipher in the arithmetic Of life.
One man. counting peas on a bet matters little
but it does matter some in world of human beings
for all Of whom some effort for the general good
must be had II existence is to be justified.
This queer bird from Maine wastes his time in
unusual way. But there are thousands OF others
who doing the same thing in some other way
OF course, ne advertises himself a failure in life
by his antics If he had achieved any taste Of sue
cess he would have no time for such a frivolous
venture and no friend or acquaintance would think
Of batting him TO vain a wager
People with purposes have as much fun out of
Dfe as the idle-minded and the thoughtless They
enjoy life more because they have purpose which
holds their attention and adds to their hours of
recreation and enjoyment
Perhaps even this fellow has some use If he only
serves to the rest of us of how foolish we
can become If we lost sight Of the big things in life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Sic public PUlsQ
TRGES sTREET NTPROXENENT

South Bend, Ind. March %
Editor News-Times.
Dear Sir-Park av. is the original
and today the main entrance TO
Chaplin park.
1T leads in a winding way to
Riverside dr.. which follows the
south bank of the beautiful st. Joe
river and makes one OF the most
scenic drives to be found in the
city.
Those who are fortunate enough
to own homes along these thor
oughfares have just cause TO feel
proud of their locations and should
take pride in making it attractive
for the many thousands who motor
through there and admire its beau
~.
There is one change that could
be made which would greatly i'm
prove this popular drive.
Immediately on turning off from
Navarro st. there is a decline and
then an incline "A part Of which.
by raising the grade of Park av.
20 a level with Lamonte terrace.
Many vehicles use this one block
Of Park av. to avoid the first block
Of Portage av.. which is narrow
and has a double street car track.
therefore the suggested change
would not be for the benefit Of the
pleasure riders only. but for the
Public in general.
The cost would be small as COM
pared 10 the Improvement it would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
OtherE difors T'hanO


IT
Sir Auckland Geddes. British Ambassador in ad-
dressing the Chicago Association Of Credit Men told
that body that if xrected sell goods to Eng
land in present volume must be prepared 20
give credit. for it is possible continue gold
payments at the present rate
There should be trouble I'm finding means Of
extending credit TO Great Britain any pos
sessions They are solvent countries temporarily
embarrassed. But industrial concerns are
probably the end of their funds available for
long credits. Farmers must have cash, and neither
their associations nor speculative buyers give
long credits. Tor commercial banks can not safely
lend them the money. Nor is IL just that they
should. They have right tie up depositors
money in long. leans nor they lawfully do So
And loan with promise of renewal IS an imrrop-
of the law
But for Great Britain and its colonies the Edge
law banks ought to work. They working
as to continental countries, because private lend
win not take the risks. At present the govern
is making loans IN aid of exports or carrying
agricultural and live stock products until the
market Will absorb them. But that ought to stop.
AS nearly can be estimated. have been ac-
cUstOmed 20 export about 10 per cent Of our pro-
ducts. At present there is market credit for
probably u per cent more And until we can
export 20 that extent shall have much unem-
ployment. The matter OF credits therefore is OF
direct interest 10 all OF US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
THINKS. -EDGE. THINKS

Take Off your hat 20 that California judge who
has jus, awarded sirl $4,000 as damages from
city officials for arresting her for whistIins
This miss. Grant with the spirit OF youth and
perhaps inspired 10y the sunshine OF the coast felt
az peace with the world and happy within her
soul that She ju~t had 90 find some sort Of express
sion. Therefore,. she whistled.
Came then The stern monitors o. the law who said
that wiislnS disturbed the peace OF the community
inasmuch She chose the hour Immediately after
church SUNDAY morning for her demonstration
and sent out her happy notes OF JOY as she walked
towards her home at the close OF the services.
From q thoushtiesz carefree maid. filed with the
mere Joy OF living and advertising the glories OF
existence. she became in a moment the defender
81 the rights OF aU o. Doe happy.
she declared that whistling instead OF disturbing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
More Truth
0Thage pOQtTQ
Ev James 3 MONtaSuo
TINE TREND OF THE DRAMA.

THE TREND OF THE DRAMA.
Time was. when a play was a little
bit raw,
The clergy called in the police
And a magistrate said when the
drama he'd read.
That it's public production must
cease.
And the manager cried. with his
hand on his heart.
That the show was unjustly Ia.
booed.
The law. he declared, was condemn
ing high art
At the within Of some rrurient
prude.
However. he Numbered the scenes
that were bad.
And found the taboo was a peach OF
an ad
Today when a play doesn't fully
comply
with the standards the moralists
set
And no one sees fit to go cunning
for it,
The managers worry and fret.
I'VE ought to be turning the people
The thing is so awful" they
Croak;
Unless the police come and stop it
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

And get people coming, we're
brokei"
For the show of the present must
be pretty raw
Before it attracts the stern frown of
the law
Tomorrow if things run aloug as
they are.
No matter what's put on the stage,
The public won't feel that its vulgar
appeal
Is worthy OF virtuous rage.
Instead of requesting the cops 70
step i'm
And drag all the actors 10 court,
They viii pass up the drama OF slum
life and sin
For a play OF a wholeeomer sort.
And the Over-frank dramas will
never succeed
For the lack Of the ad that they all
of them need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
4 FINE ENTERPRISE

On Saturday the last Of 10 weekly exhibitions OF
moving pictures school children under the Recre-
alton Committee and the school board was given
This is of the enterprises which goes to build
Up real Americanism and give real education.
The value Of the moving picture in education
can hardly be over-estimated. Tt is the direct
method of teaching because it gives picture which
is indelibly fixed in the mind and not words that
are likely to be jumbed and only half understood
The pictures selected for these shovings to the
school children an average Of ZOO attending each
week were chosen because of their educational
value well their entertaining qualities
Patriotic pictures. shovings of other lands. por-
traya of customs Of other nations combined TO
place these weekly gatherings on the highest level
The big thing is that the growing mind finds edu-
cation in seeking fun It is not a task to be accom-
rlished but privilege TO be enjoyed It Is not work
that frightcns bus pleasure that invites.
Some day the movie will be as essential to every
school room blackboard or a book Until
then all praise to this committee which has broad
oned the scope of real education under the use Of
recreation.
This plesiosaurus age 100000. may be merely
glyptodon age 100000. We thought there was
mistake somewhere.
They building floating saloons beyond the
spree mile limit
bird on the hat is worth 10 on the dollar.
Congressman who don't want to help those out
of work may join them.
One way to teach the small boy arithmetic is
let him figure how many hours until school is out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

the peace OF any community adds its real peace:
that whistlng men and maids are never cruel
brutal or vicious that they are ire missionaries OF
5oy.
The judge said she was right--and so will most
OF the rest OF the world. all perhaps except those
in whose hearts the milk Of human kindness has
been curdled by envy. iealosy and misanthropy.
"Whistling girl and cackling hen always come
20 bad end" the old adase. another bit %
Gcti-u which rules only hy It's antiquity
whistling girls happy girls. II they ind
It in their hearts 70 whistle the world should be
glad 10 listen. At least said the Judge and
tefore his wisdom let the nation bow in reverence