davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02


the window she could see the ocean
through the vine-hung arches; the sun
was just setting, and the view was
really beautiful. But Claire shrugged
her shoulders impatiently.
mo, we can look at scenery any
time" she replied, catching hold of
Sally's arm and turning toward the
dining room. Come on-let's CO."
And so they went on to confront the
head waiter. who eyed them apprais-
ingly. Claire, gauche though she was,
was extensively dressed. Sally, in
her gauzy gown the color of the night
sky, and her unmistakable air of
breeding, decided him, and he led them
to balcony overlooking the gardens,
the most charming part of the dining
room. There were amber shaded can
dies on the tables, and pale yellow
roses lifted their heads from flower
holders of amethyst tinted glass,
placed flat against the wall.
There was an orchestra somewhere
out of sight; as Sally sat down the
haunting cadences of a Russian boat
song floated up to her. played on
stringed instruments. Music of that
type always stimulated her; tonight she
was lifted out of the rather plaintive
mood in which she had been all after
noon. Resolutely she looked up with
a smile at Claire, across the table
from her, and found herself smiling
straight into the eyes of man at the
table just behind.
He was young, big, nice looking
rather than handsome. He had red
dish hair. frank gray eyes that looked
decidedly interested at that moment,
and shoulders as broad as Dick Bra
bant's own. Sally glanced away in
confusion, just as Claire turned and
inspected him with cool scrutiny. She
turned back to Sally excitedly.
"D'vou know who that is?" she de-
manded. We'll, it's a lucky thing
we're here, l can tell you! That's
Rex Mallory-you know, Mallory, mo-
tor cars de luxel They're worth mil
lions. Introduce him to me right
away, won't your"
But ! don't know him." protested
Sally. I've never seen the man be
fore. How do you know who he isl
"One of the girls at school asked
him down to a Dance" replied Claire
promptly. Il didn't meet him-sht
was an awful snob, and kept him righ
in her own crowd. But l know whC
ed with him, of course. Did you SET
how he was looking at me? He'll man
age it somehow, fast enough"
Sally flushed and looked out owe
the twilit gardens. She knew that tn
young man was still looking at hel
and so did Claire, who said a mo zen
later,
Il wonder if you'd change place
with me, Mrs. Pemberton? l feel sue
a draft here-and l catch cold S
easily that | don't dare sit in draft,
Sally amazed at the crudity of tn
maneuver, attempted to demonstrate
but Claire pretended not to understan
her half-veiled objections, and me
ment later settled herself in Sally
chair and smiled sweetly at the amal
ed Mallory
"Ah. this is horrihlei" Sally told he
self, angrily. This must stop or l.
60 straight back to New York tonight
| won't be mixed up in anything S
braZen, SO cheapi"
Wretchedly she watched Claire's e
forts to flirt with the man at the neg
table, longing to tell the girl that
she really wanted to interest him sh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

OF sickness, will not be able to re-
turn to school. which closes May H..
The Harrison township Sunday
school convention was held Sunday at
Cedar Grove Brethren church. Com
mencement exercises will be held Fri
day evening, May II at X. of P. hall,
with Is graduates. The alumni re-
ception will be held at the community
building Saturday evening, May 10.
The high school boys gave a minstrel
show at the K. P. hall Friday evening
benefit of the school play
ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
nm HIM NORE COOP

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains. stiff Joints,
sore muscles and other results of kid
first warning symptoms. Foley Kid
ney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out
poisonous waste matter that causes
pain and misery. stephen Lewis, Ed
ridge KY, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
did me more good than all the other
medicine I ever took. l had kidney
pain like had before 1 took them" A.
G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

door sport of landing a husband-with
young Mallory as the object of their
maneuvers. When they spoke to him,
Claire glowered, and when he joined
them at thC4f table, he face grew
grim.
81 suppose you've heard the news?"
the girl asked him as he sat down.
Patricia Loring eloped yesterday. No
body there but that Mrs. Richard Bra
bant!"
Sally glanced up quickly when her
name was mentioned. Had she been
recognized? The girl was babbling
on, laughing up at Mallory as she talk
ed. Sally listened anxiously, afraid OF
what she might hear next, yet eager
to hear it.
TomorroW-An Unforeseen Ordeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
DESPAIR
ChaDter AZ

Very few 21-year-old girls have faced
just the situation Patty faced that
morning. She was alone in the Office,
the unopened mail before her, Hum
phrey's note in her hand.
She had to explain something of
what had happened to the men in the
lumber yard-a group of them, hired
by the hour by Humphrey when he had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
CHAPTER 1.-THE MATRIMONIAL
MARKET PLACE

1t looked at first as If Sally's wish
had been granted, for when she and
Claire Finch stepped from the eleva-
tor there was not man in sight. Two
old ladies sat crocheting and waiting
for dinner Sally heard one of them
saying impassionedly: Il do hope they
have baked egg plant tonight; it's so
good" A girl, about Claire's age but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

much prettier, was
writing at a desk
nearby; beside her
a W e | Id r e S S e d
woman, evidently
her mother, was
glancing through a
book.
Its very early
to dine; shall we
walk out through
this pergola ?" sug-
oocfaI CoIIu Epona
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

was defeating her own ends. Present
the girl whom she had noticed in the
lobby came in and sat across from
them; obviously she and her mother
were also engaged in the charming in
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

her present position more than ten
years and is held in high esteem by
all who know her Miss Mable Rob
inson, teacher of the Third and Fourth
grades, is a, graduate of. Wiley Uni
versity of Marshall, Texas, and has
made good reputation as a teach
er. Mrs. Anna Marooney, teacher of
the primary grades, is a product of
the Kansas State Normal and she al
sotook a special course in the Univer-
sity of Kansas. She is an able teacher
and has been in her present position
more than seven years, Mrs. Phoebe
Gardiner, head of the kindergarten
department, is a product of the Uni
versity of Chicago, having taken a
special course in kindergarten work
at this institution She also did spe-
cial work in this line at the University
of Southern California. She is well
prepared for the work and her de-
partment comes in for it's share of
praise. whenever inspection tours are
made by officials of the school board.
Her assistant, Mrs. NJ. Thompson is a
graduate Of Spellman Seminary of
Atlanta, Georgia, and has had much
experience as a teacher. She brings
to this department years of experience
in school work, and her affable dispo-
sition and native ability has won for
her the love of her pupils and
every one knows her.
Mrs. Cora NJ. Jones, principal and
teacher of the First, Second and Third
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Phoenix COIOred Citizens
CONTINUED from page u

church in the city. The Rev. T. j.
Sanford, erudite scholar and pulpit
orator, is pastor of this church and is
serving his third year Many i'm
provements have been made during
his term and over one hundred new
members added to the church roll
The C. NJ E. church, corner 7th
street and Jefferson, is one of the
most progressive churches in the
city. It's membership is increasing
steadily and it is growing in popular
ity. The Rev. NJ Thompson, a pro-
duct of Fisk university and a gradu-
ate of Gammel Theological Seminary,
is pastor and is serving his third year.
His pasterate has been very success
ful and his members honor and revere
him.
The Church of God in Christ, cor
ner of 14th street and Madison is a
new church that has sprung up here
in the past few years, nevertheless,
its influence is being felt and it has
large and growing membership The
Rev. LII. Britton, an able divine, is
pastor of this charge and has been
since the church was established a
few years ago. Great progress has
been made and this denomination now
owns one of the largest and most sub
stantial churches edifices among our
group in this city
The Antioch Baptist church, corner
18th street and Washington, was es.
tablished only short time ago by
the Rev. G. A. Gilmore, a staunch
christian and a conscientious gospel
minister. 1t has enjoyed a marvel
GUS growth and its chief asset is its
loyal membership. They have val
liable piece of property and a cozy
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

years and a high standard of effici-
ency has been attained among the
teaching staff Aside from his duties
as principal, he has chage of the Sew
enth and Eighth grades. He is ably
assisted by corps of competent
teachers, chief among whom are, Mrs.
Emma L. Porter Clayton, teacher of
the Fifth and Sixth grades. Mrs. Clay
ton enjoys an enviable reputation as
a teacher, having held many respon-
sible positions in the east before
coming to Phoenix She has been in
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

little church home
The A. M. E. Zion church, corner
10th street and Washington, was op-
ened only a short time ago, and the
Rev. Arthur j. Woodward an evan
gelist Of renown, was sent here by
Bishop L. w. Kyles to take charge Of
this station. With unremitting assid-
nifty and indomitable patience, this
good christian man has made the
Zion A. M. E. church a pillar Of
strength in the city of Phoenix and
much good has been accomplished
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
.Sl5.OOO.OOO Hotel
SOON tn Re ERECTED
in CITY OF Chicago
Associated Negro Prcss)

Chicago, IL, March 24.-Chicago. is
to have the biggest hotel in the world.
Plans have just been completed for
the erection of a s15,OOOOOO hotel
structure to be placed just SOUTH CT
the Blackstone hotel. 1t will be 25i
stories high and contain 5000 rooms.
One of the notable innovations will
be an airplane landing on the roof;
The hotel will be known as The
Stevens.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

The Booker T. Washington Mem
orial Hospital which was opened to
the public only few months ago, is
the grand achievement Of DR.. w. c..
Hackett, our colored physician. Thru
hard and persistent work, DR.. Hack
EFT has accomplished what many be-
lieved to be impossible This modern
hospital. located at 1912 East Jeffer-
son street. stands as a monument to
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
BOOKER 7, Washington HOSPITAL
STANDS AS MONUMENT To
WORTH Of DOCTOR ". c. HACKETT

the worth of Dr. Hackett and his es-
Unable wife he building Is modern
throughout, richly furnished and ev-
cry convenience has been provided
for the comfort of the patients. The
operating room is fitted out with all
modern equipment and three trained
nurses are employed About twenty
patients have been discharged from
the hospital as cured since the estab-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

en- in peace and war in the years
that are gone, and what we sacrificed
on the alter of mankind in the Great
War, that we may have a fair op-
portunity the right to work and the
chance to rise. All of the thoughtful
men and women of both races should
desire these things. Through UNDER
standing and cooperation we shall
attain them
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
LOSSES $4,000 SUIT
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Chicago, March 24.-The $50O0O
suit Of Thomas Forest for the aliena-
ton of the affections of his wife, Mrs.
Cornelia Derrick hampton Forest,
was decided against him here this
week. He sued his wife's sisters Miss
es Ethel and Delilah hampton and
Mrs. Gertrude Walker, daughters of
the late Bishop hampton of Missis-
sippi Forest charged that his wifes-
relatives had turned her against him,
Mrs. Forest is one Of the most accom-
plished pianists in Chicago.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

lishment wcs opened only n short
time ago. DR.. Palmer and many other
leading physicians of the white race
attended patients at this hospital and
all speak in the highest terms of the
management under which the hospital
is operated.
The location of this hospital is
ideal for healthseekers, and those af-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Iand lives at 1922 East Washington

Iand lives at 1922 East Washington
street.
Attorney Robt L. Fortune came to
this city several months ago from
Oklahoma and has succeeded in win
ming his way into the hearts of the
people of this community. He has
been admitted to practice in all the
courts and with his wide eeprience
bids fair to make an enviable reputa-
ltion as a barrister He is married
and lives at IA South 18th street.
The writer of this sketch, A. r.
Smith, is owner and publisher, of The
Phoenix Tribune, the only race jour
nal in the state. What the Tribune
lis, speaks for itself, and it is need
less for me to say anything further
along this line.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Homes

AS home owners and home buyers
the colored people of Phoenix have
made considerable progress in recent
years. They are now paying taxes on
real estate holdings of the value of
one million dollars; they are enter
ing more and more into gainful occu-
pations and very few idle people of
our group are seen on the streets. Con-
trary to popular notion, this group
has many fine minds and many of the
families live in excellent homes and in
them cultivate the finer and better
things Of life. And these perhaps give
more in service to their fellowman
than an equal number fany group
on earth. We strive to impress the
value of being honest, thrifty and in
dustrious, and on the side; of the law
order and the enforcement of law
We are grateful for all that our white
friends have done for us throughout
the passing years, and those who
help now; and surely, we may ask
in the light of justice and right, be-
cause of what we have done and Civ
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

This church is growing and bids fair
to become one Of the leading churches
of the city.
The Grace Baptist church, S22 South
Montezuma street. is a Baptist Mis-
sion established several years ago by
Rev. J. H. Jones. prominent minister
and devout christian gentleman.
The membership is small, but great
work has been done by the Rev. DR..
Jones for Christ and the race. This
little mission is quietly and unassum-
ingly rendering a real christian SER
vice to the community.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
NOT HIS WORD

did you say you'd have a little Of
-he dark, Robert?" said bis father
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
Schools

Next in Importance are the schools
of this city. There are 25 pupils in
the high school and have three com
petent teachers. Mrs. C. B. Caldwell,
senior teacher in this division, is a
product of Fisk University, having
finished with a Bachelor Degree. She
is teacher of American History
foreign language and mathematics
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, teacher of an
cient history, English and general sci
ience, also is product of Fisk Uni
versity, having finished with high hon
ors. Mrs Holt, teacher of Domestic
Arts, is a graduate of Prairie View
State Normal and Industrial College
of Prairie View, Texas, and has had
wide experience as a teacher. Four
graduates will go out from this school
in May. Those who will say farewell
to their fellow students are, Robert
Fambrough, Louis Rosser Omphie
Coleman and Earl Johnson.
The Douglas Grammar Scnool ana
kindergarten reports an enrolment of
more than 140 pupils. P. Landry,
principal of Douglas grammar school,
is an educator of note, having enjoy
ed wide and successful experience
as a teacher He has been principal
of this school for more than seven
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25

We shall be pleased to hold your will safekeepng you
without charge
This render other
with will which explained booklet Safeguarding
Your Famlys Future" Ask us for copy
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-25
The Most Important Document
You Can Prepare

Realizing the uncertainty life desrabty protecting and
for their families great
then hide them in secluded they
after long and troublesome searching at al
The difficulties and occasioned prove
embarrassing that it
not either filed with company safeeepng they become
operative placed in deposit
certainty death
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

am 8abItage. gudboI.
ter gum 8ureauoiener): &idlteH
sic BOD nal Die 9ureauubr. Die
gebt ia cine 8ierteIitunoe nad, oas
maht einen ean5 nerbos. -. iiber-
baupt beiite ON Treibigitenl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

30 iBiceansiF 1T monder 2ieb'
idait Anfane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
FIRE HEAD CLAIMS
RADIO SAVED CITY
FROM DESTRUCTION

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 14.-"Radio
saved Atlanta from destruction"
declares Fire Chief William B.
Cody, commenting on the latest ac-
complishment of the radio in rising
to the emergency.
Fire broke out in a block of re-
tail stores in the city's chief shop
ping district, few hundred yards
from the Atlanta Journal building.
1t gained great Roadway before it
was discovered, and threatened the
entire business section of the city.
Lambdin Kay, radio director for
the Journal. was conducting the
papers regular late evening pro-
gram. He sent out a bulletin on
the fire, and followed with other
announcements of its progress.
From all parts of the city fire.
|men who were OF duty for the
night rushed to join their COM
panies battling the blaze. They had
heard Kay's broadcasted announce
ment Of the seriousness of the fire
and rushed to aid their comrades.
The extra firemen enabled the de-
partment to check the fire.,
Radio saved Atlanta" says
Chief Cody. 'If / had not secured
the services Of all my men the
flames might not have been check
ed. and Atlanta's business district
would have suffered one of the
worst fires in its history. AS it was,
the flames were confined to the
block in which they originated.
"I'm going to have every fire.
man in Atlanta install a radio set
in his home so that in future l can
notify them at once"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

CHAMP IONSH|P
IS The PRIZE
Rivalry Between Brothers at Yale
Nothing New to East, How.
ever.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 14.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The unof-
fetal championship of the Jones
family and of those sections of or
gained football which attract the
greatest popular interest, was at
stake in today's inter-sectional
game in the Yale bowl between
Yale and the University of Iowa.
Last years champion eleven of
the western conference, coached by
Howard H. Jones, came some $500
miles to play member OF the
big Three" Of the east, which de-
feated one and lost to the other
member of the Princeton-Harvard-
Yale triangle last season, and
which is coached by Tad Jones,
Towards brother.
Interest in the game was in
creased by the fact that Howard
and Tad played on the same eleven
at Yale, one substitute end, and
the other an All-Americah quarter
back, and by the fact that each has
been the only Yale coach in recent
years whose pupils have attained
the summit of Yale football ambi-
tions and defeated Harvard in the
seasons climax.
Rivalry Of brothers is nothing
new in Yale football. but it is a
painful recollection. Two years
ago a Yale eleven, captained by
Tim Callahan, was defeated by
Brother Mikes Princeton team, 20
to 0.
Out in Excello, Ohio, one football
| follower, interested in the game as
much as anybody said she would
| like a scOreless tie. She is Mrs. T.
A. Jones, mother of the coaches
Seats were reserved among others
for Mrs. d. N. Richardson of Dav-
export, Iowa, So years old, the
grandmother of the Jones boys and
widow of a regent of the University
Of Iowa, who arranged to make the
trip to New Haven in special car
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
RY JOHN R. FOSTER.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus

Copyright, 1872, by The ArguS.)
New York, Oct. 14.-From a
managerial standpoint, the Amer
lean league campaign in 1928 will
be fought out with practically the
same captains or generals which
ever they may be called, as di-
rected the assaults of the shock
troops in 1922 Miller Higgins
will again handle the present
league champions, Lee Foil will
manage the runnersup, Ty Cobb
will direct the third place crowd,
Kid Gleason will boss the White
Sox, which landed in fourth place,
and Iris Speaker will continue to
hold the reins over Cleveland, oc-
cupants of fifth place. Connie
Mack will not be divorced from
Philadelphia, Hugh Duffy is likely
to be called upon again in Boston
and if any one is to supplant Clyde
Milan at Washington, no one has
heard of it yet.
OF the leading teams, it is agreed
today that the Yankees will need
the most rebuilding. st. Louis and
Chicago are certain to be strength
ened on the infield, both Of them
having secured valuable players.
The Detroit club is out for pitchers
wherever they can get them.
They can use all the good pitching
material they can get and need two
infielderS as we'll.
Managers of leading teams an
nounced today what they have
realized for sometime-that is tnal
they will have to shift some OF
their men. Each of them with the
exception of Higgins, is counting
on building strongly again. The
western half of the circuit has de-
termined that the championship
has hfen too long in the east and
with the added strength that both
Chicago and Detroit expect to have
they are figuring on being strong
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
.INNESOTA And
CHICAGO DOPED
TO WIN TODAY
Hardfought Contest Between Yale
and Iowa Predtctien Of
Critics.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Most of the
|dopesters Of big Ten" football
picked Chicago and Minnesota to
win their respective games with
Northwestern and Indiana today.
These two contests, one at Stage
Field, the other at Indianapolis,
were the only games directly af-
fecting the championship race OF
the western conference, the six
other teams of the conference play
ing outsiders.
Four Of the six were regarded
by the prophets as almost certain
winners over their non-conference
opponents. They were Wisconsin,
Michigan, Illinois and Ohio State.
In the football classic Of the day
the Iowa Yale game at New Ha-
ven, Conn.-most of the experts ex-
pected a close. hard-fought battle.
Opinions on the Purdue-Notre
Dame game at Lafayette were d.
vided, with Rockney's eleven ap-
parently holding the edge in the
majority of the forecasts.
Games today in which teams of
the Big Ten are participants, fol-
low:
Iowa at Yale.
Northwestern at Chicago.
South Dakota at Wisconsin.
Michigan at Vanderbilt.
/ Butler at Illinois.
: Notre Dame at Purdue.
Oberlin at Ohio State.
! Minnesota versus Indiana at In
diana.