davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Central Station the grand adventure OF the
day has moro imagination and happier ex-
pericncc than her more prosperous aud amoi'
tious sster-in-solitudc, the wall1lower OF req
cock Alley Here one has to pretend so much
Even being there has to be justified by pre-
tending to wait upon tho coming Of friend
who is late. To herself she acts little drama
which. perhaps, deccivcs no one but herself.
Frequently glancing at her wrist watch, and
tapping her foot inlpaticntly TOW and then,
she seems to be annoyed. TO passersoy she
gives stare for stare with superciliousness size
is far from feeling as she furtivcly studies the
clothes Of other women and plans changes IN
her own wardrobe. 1t is rarely sho ventures
to speak to the women who sit IN adjoining
chairs. They, like herself, arc the unappro2ch-
ab!e, preoccupied types, for not by tho flicker
of an eyelash does the lonely woman seeking
this little "spangle Of existence in tho mo
rotony Of her life betray her fricndliness.
When the gaycty Of others becomes TOO sad to
be borne any longer shc rises haughtily, and
with final glance at tho wrist watch, hurries
away.
When man lacks social contacts in New
York be seenls to have so many more resources
Ue can begin 2 conversation with another idle
man anywhere. In cigar stores. barber shops
uusscs, hotel lobhcs he can always find Nttle
group Of plsyful men with time TO hear his
story and tell theirs. Hc can tako walks
without "A definite destination. and linger AZ
long as no likes where steam shovels are en-
gagged IN cxcavating cellar holes or where
piancs and safes are being hoisted high in
tho air to top stories Of tall buildings.
IL man likes boats le can 60 down about
the water sront and chum with other cnthu-
siast*. To lineer long on park bench feeding
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

shooting. Two Mamclukes of thy force
haye"-
Then broke in the Pasha Abdul once more.
believing:
'Well, suppose they have? They often do.
Tho matter will take the course Of such mat
ters. Surely, ye have sufficient precedent for
handling such affairs without disturbing me-"
But the messenger grovelling, gasped:
Spear Of Saladin, my message readeth that
two Mamelukes Of thy host have been shot
and slain by Nubian"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
ALONE AMONG SIX MILLION

ran across such a mica old lady tho other day
down in the bird department in the basement.
1t seems her son had moved her here from
tho country to g4ve her comfortable home.
A now shipment o1 cAnAries had Just come
from Germany and ono bird was singing as
never heard bird sing before. AS we listened
tho old lady turned to mo and said: oh, I'd
love to buy it! 1t would bc such lot Of COM
pany. Isn't it wonderful that poor little crea-
ture came such long journey and yet, here
in a strange placc-~-ia this hot, noisy, awful
basement instead of his own beautiful forest
he still has his beautiful SONG and is brave
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Faithful became Of 4 hue to rival that Of the
good Caliph Hy-lan in his moro placid mo-
ments, and ncnacing note crept into his
voice such as had not been heard since he last
spake Of the late Captain Of his host, Dan-el-
Costigan, surnamed tho Honest, and to the
messenger he spake, saying,
"Have naught to DO, then, that should be
bothered by these triAng details?"
But the messenger made answer and ouoth:
"Scinlet2r Of Mohanmed, this be no ordinary
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

them therefore see the Fifth Acting Assistant
deputy Commissioner face to face and bid him
give to them the scrced which shall prepare
at oncc.'
Then, having given this command, he ssstsd
himself at his desk and wrote rapidly:
Ihe unfortunate accidents which hsTe
taken place to certain Mamelukes Of my CON-
mand are due entirely to the efforts Of tho Sepo
press TO bring the best police force in tho wosso
into dlsrepute. The talk Of crime, which IS
non-ealstent in the city, hath stirred my com"
mand to SO vigorous prosecution OF ell pos-
slble criminals that those left unjailcd can no
longer find others of their ilk at whom to shoot
and have been forced to use Ma!nciukes opo"
whom to brush up their craftsmanship.
AS for the Mamelukc who slew the otnsf
Mameluke, find upon investigation that u'o
dead man at the time of his shooting was no'
IN uniform. It was therefore natural that 10
should be mistaken for private citizen.
Then, when this was accomplished, 'As
Pasha Abdul el 1nright unused further OF many
things and all at once cried "Bismillsh!" anu
graspcd his pen once more. And he ind'teo
letter to the Caliph and the Emirs and Pssoa0
Of the Board Of Estimate, saying:
Behold, never in the history OF the depss.
ment has crime been so slight and the mosss
OF my command so high.
Nevertheless. l deem it advisable ac eoS
time to build fourteen new strongholds, tor o.
erecting these with bullet proof walls, We sn:%'
be able to keep the entire force OH OF s"0
streets and out of harms way. / thercioss
urge that in the interest Of the organlzat'on
command this be done at once"
And having completed this, Abdul el 1nfishr
sank once more upon his divan and picked "
with a weary hand volume In which 'n0
beauties of the West Indies were depicted !"
four colors. And he read, his soul at pcsoss
lulled by the song Of the crime waves Dca"Hs
about the foundations of his castle. :.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
By FREDERIC VAN de WATER

i,TA1 Is TIC wisdom OF Allah, endur-
y ing forever Strange are his ways
\-S~ past the comprehension Of the Faith
fui, fer ho who made the lamb fash
toned the lion also. He brought forth from
tle rcclis the water to rahc the thirst Of the
faithful Of Baedad, as the Koran hath direct
Cd, ard he also created the synuse lest men
should dr.n. too deep thereof and founder.
Newspapers 10 made with his mighty hand
and also brough, into being Nilli ibn Hearst
the Shelz III Islam. he called out Of nothing
ness TIC Ma:neluhes. even the stalwart sol
ders Of Islam. wt.o guard the walls Of the
city In these days Of the P.o.it Yet created ne
also Abdul el Iurght and set him in authority
over them.
Give ear, ther, all &c who follow the ways
of the Father o. the Three Worlds, to tale
of the Pasna Abdul Commander Of the Faith
ful, as it was tod by Shahrazad, the wife Of
Shahryar. King Of Kings, on the thousand
and thirty fourth night.
Now, i: came to pass IN the fifth year of the
Profit that Abdul cl Inright, commander o.
tho city's ManlelUkes at such times SO the
doughty warrior Caiiph Hy-lan Of the Ruddy
Countcnsncc was doing something else, safe
in the innermost chamber OF his castle. And
ais soul was at peace and filled with content,
ard TIE sound OF the crime waves breaking
spray about the foundations of his abode lulled
him almost TO slunlbcr
Ye. ever and anon messengers from divers
outlying camps Of his command clamorcd at
his door, whereat the Pasha Abdul would arise,
and. twirling the combination which lie alone
knew, would ADM. them.
Yet there was little in what these brought
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

squirrels is sport that seem. reserved, by
conventions, to mon.
These simple rccreations are somehow barred
TO the solitary woman. In tho first place. she
doesn't like to have any one think she isn't
going somewhere and in hurry to get there.
She doesn't think it looks we'll for q woman
to stand around alone in public places. She
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

wear and the seeker for crumbs Of companion
ship in quest Of another shopper who looked
sociable and not in too great a hurry
IL always 60 out Of my way to be friendly
to these lonely women one meets in the
shops" gays ono woman. 81 can spot them
the moment I look at their eyes. And some
interesting experiences I've had with them. I
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

- he neatly dressed woman with sre7
hair sd. IN tho waiting room Of ths
Grand Genital Station and watched
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
First Meeting Of New Council.

The new city council held a short
session Tuesday evening and then
adjourned until next Wednesday
evening, April 20. The expecta-
ton that appointments would be
made attracted quite a number OF
PERSONS.
The only business transacted at
Tuesdays meeting was the grant.
ing of permits to the Iron County
Garage and the Norman Auto CON-
pany to install gasoline filling
stations and the request of Sam
Lopez for lease on part of
Division street west of Fourth
avenue for site for store.
1t is expected that at the meet
ing of the council to be held on
April 26 the various city offices to
be filled by appointment will be
the important business to come up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Trout Fry Being Planted.

The Ashland Press says that
seventy-five thousand two-inch
rainbow and brook trout from Man
chester, Iowa, are being distributed
through the streams and small
lakes around Ironwood, Bessemer,
Hurley, Wakefield and Marinesco
by the United States Fisheries. The
United States Fish Car and officials
arrived in Ashland Tuesday even
ing from Denver, Colorado, to
spend few days here on business
before leaving for Duluth, where
they will distribute white fish and
lake trout along the north and
south shores of Lake Superior
The fish will be furnished by the
Federal Fish Hatchery of Duluth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

Madison, consolidation of four
big public utility companies in
northern Wisconsin was effected
when the state railroad commits
sion announced the absorbing of
the Ashland Light, Power and
Street Railway Co., the Ironwood
and Bessemer Railway and Light
Co.. and the Big Falls Power
Company by the Lake Superior
District Power Company.
Bond issues involving more than
$6, 900 900 were involved in the
trarsferal of securities
Authority to make an issue of
$4,000, 900 in 61a percent first
mortgage refunding gold bonds
was granted the Lake Superior
District Power Company for the
purpose of taking up the smaller
companies.
The Lake Superior District
Power Company assumes all of the
bonded indebtedness Of the three
other companies and will issue to
the stockholders of the Ashland
company in place of their stock
now held, $500. 900 in Lake Superi.
or District Power Company com,
mon stock, and $3.50, 900 in pre-
ferred stock, to the stockholders of
the Tronwood and Bessemer Rail.
way & Light Company, there will
be issued $725. 900 in common stock
and 1878, 200 in preferred stock.
The railroad commissions au-
thorization for these transfers also
included the authorization of the
issue of $3.50, 900 in seven percent
cumulative preferred stock for the
construction of hydro-electric
plant and transmission line at the
Big Falls dam.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
the first Wednesday of each month,
The next meeting will be OH May

the first Wednesday of each month,
The next meeting will be OH May
10.
The membership committee will
get busy Immediately and it is be-
lieved that when the committee has
finished it's labors none will have
escaped. Anybody interested in
sports is eligible to membership
and special efforts will be made to
get all the business men of the city
enrolled. While the dues are SC
cents per month it is desired that a
large number of paid up members
be secured in order that funds may
be placed in the treasury to start
the ball rolling.
The principal sports to be foster
ed by the association will be base
ball, foot ball and basket ball. The
first of these to demand attention,
of course, is baseball, as the season
is nearing rapidly. 1t is expected
that manager for the local team
will be named in short time, this
matter being in the hands Of the
board of directors.
If the Hurley Athletic associa-
ton has the continued enthusiastic
support such as evidenced at the
two meetings held SO far there is no
question but what it will be sue
cess. All are in accord with the
idea that the organization is step
in the right direction in the way Of
putting local sports on a stable
footing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
HURLEY ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TON FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted and
Drive for Members Will Be
Started Immediately.

The Hurley Athletic association
was formally organized at the
second meeting of sports lovers
held Wednesday evening at the
Legion club rooms. Harold Con-
nors was chosen president, M. E.
Downs, vice-president, R. c. Trem-
bath, secretary, and John Swedborg,
treasurer.
A board of directors was named
as follows: F. "A. Emunson, Robt
Erspamer, w. 7. Lennon, Louis
Santini, John Morris, w. B. Foster
aud Chas. Noren.
The following were selected to
serve on the membership COM
mittee: Richard Kalliomaa, Chas.
Noren, Henry May, Eugene B.
Williams, R. c. Trembath and
Louis Santini.
A constitution and bylaws, pre-
pared by the committee appointed
for the purpose at the last meeting,
was read and adopted. The Hlitia-
ton fee was set at $500 and the
dues at SO cents month. The
association will hold il meeting on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

The government has arranged
for Citizens Military Training
Camp at Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, where II 900 men
can be accommodated for one month
beginning August 2, 1922.
This camp is designed for men
from Illinois. Michigan and Wis
consin. Applicants for admission
must be between II and 81 years
of age. All expenses are paid by
the government. The number of
men from each county who can be
admitted is necessarily limited
Iron county. Wis, will be entitled
to about ten.
Here is an opportunity for a
months recreation and training
free. If you are interested COM
municate with A. L. Ruggles,
Hurley, Wisconsin, who is acting
as Branch Chairman for Iron
county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
No Decision in Recount Case.

Judge G. N. Risjord. presiding
at special term of circuit court
to hear the Fourth ward aldermanic
recount case last Friday afternoon.
did not give a decision but took
the case under advisement. The
attorneys have fled briefs and it is
expected that a decision will be
Forthcoming in few days.
David Reid, through his at
torney, Marion F. Reid, appealed
from the decision of the city can
wasting board, which declared
Arthur Emunson elected as alder
man. The appeal was based on a
question of legality affecting three
ballots voted by mail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
FOR TUBERCULIN
TEST BEING CIRCULATED
Agent Dan Shaffer Hopes to Have
Petitions Signed So Work Can Be
Done This Summer.

PrOVlulUg tnat 90 percent OF the
cattle owners of Iron county. sign
petitions the tlberculin test will be
given during the coming summer,
according 10 a letter received by
Agent Dan Shaffer from the state
department Of agriculture.
Following the authorization for
petitions for tuberculin test of all
cattle in the county by the board Of
supervisors last week, Agent Shaft
er got into communication with the
state veterinarian. A letter from
him this week explains the nec-
essity of hurrying up the work, in
order that it can be done this sum-
mer. The letter reads in part:
Owing to the fact that Ashland
county is being tested out we also
expect Villas and Price counties so
as to form a solid block from the
north, audit is particularly desirable
that your county be petitioned. If
petitions could be circulated quick
ly we would be in a position to
have the work done this summer. /"
Agent Shaffer says that the test
ing will be done free of charge by
department Of agriculture veter.
inarians after petition is present
ed to the department signed by SO
percent or more Of the cattleowners
of the county as disclosed by the
last assessment rolls. Mr.. Shaffer
this. week prepared the petitions
and copies were sent to leaders in
the various townships in the coun.
ty to be circulated among the
farmers for their signatures. As
soon as the required number of
has been secured the
petitions will be sent to the agri
cultural department.
Compensationfor reacting animals
will be made according to the ap
praised value of such reactors, said
compensation not to exceed $40
for a grade animal or 500 for pure
bred animal.
The tuberculin test is perfectly
harmless to any animal whether
healthy or diseased, said Agent
Shaffer, for it does not contain any
living germs. Cattle owners need
not be afraid that their stock will
be injured in any way by the ap-
plication of the test. The county
test should be considered a real
The principal benefits Of the CON-
plete eradication of tuberculosis are:
Increased value of individual
animals and increased value of the
herd, able to ship anywhere from
accredited herds without further
testing for the period of one year,
satisfaction of knowing that the
milk, butter and cheese used by
the family aud that offered for sale
is free from the disease germs of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

"Dont walk de door wOrryin' bout
yoh debts" said Uncle Eben. "Do
yoh travelin' outdoors where mebbe
you'll flnd q Job dat'u help make .
nayment."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

Say it with ads in the News.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
NO MORE GAS IN
STOMACH AND BOWELS

IF you wish to be permanently
relieved Of gas in the stomach
and bowels, take Baalmann' s
Gas Tablets which are prepared
especially for stomach gas and
all the bad effects ulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling
at the pit Of your stomach will
disappear: that anxious. nervous
feeling, with heart palpltation
will vanish and you will again be
able TO take a deep breath with
out discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling af-
ter dinner will be replaced by q
desire for entertainment. B1oat-
inc will cease. Your limbs, arms
and fingers will no longer feel
cold and "go to sfeep,'' because
Baalmann IS aGs Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the
circulation.
Get the genuine Ballmann S
Gas Tablets in the yellow pack
age from
McDoWELL's PHARMACY
Price one dollar. J. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco. Adv
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
HELP WANTED
Men Of Roseneath Called On TO
Improve School Grounds
Ladies Will Serve
Dinner

All the men in Roseneath
Township that can use a hoe,
shovel, plow, axe or any tool
that can be used in cleaning up
and beautifying the school
ground, are requested to be on
hand next Thursday morning,
Aug. 18th. Bring tools to work
with. The ladies will prepare
dinner for those who work.
Remember we want our school
ground to look its best on Oct.
9th, when we have our Rose
meath Community Fair.
Ladies be on hand to help feed
the men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
FRANK DOLAN, FORMER
LOCAL RESIDENT, DIES

Frank Dolan, well-known former
resident of this city and an engineer
on the Richmond division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, died Monday
night in hospital at Indianapolis, ac-
cording to word received by Pohlmey-
er, Downing, Stegall and company.
Mr.. Dolan had been afflicted for
several monthst and had been under
treatment at the hospital for some
time. He is survived by his widow,
Emma; two brothers, John, of Logans-
port and Sylvester, of this city; four
sisters, Mrs. j. ]. Lidda, of Indianap-
oils; Mrs. Heits and Miss Mar JIret
Dolan, both of this city, and Mrs.
Agnes Kelly of Los Angeles, Calf
The body arrived Tuesday morning
on the 4:45 O'Clock train and was TAX.
en- to the residence of Mr.. Dolan's
brother and sister, 125 North Seventh
street, where friends may call any
time.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary
Catholic church. Rev. ". J. Cronir
will officiate. Burial will be in ST
Mary's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May 10
The youngest cafeteria director in the
state of Ohio, and perhaps in the
country, is success!
At twenty-four, Martha Ethel Rails
ton, serving over 500 meals daily at
the Y. w. c. A, has brought her pat
rons five blocks from the business dis
trict, past five other restaurants and
cafeterias, up hill, across three rail
road tracks and shown a profit on her
sales slips where other eating houses
have had hard time making expenses
during the past year.
She conducts her cafeteria with a
staff of less than twenty people.
Her secret of success:
Know your job
BE able to fill any job under you
at moments notice.
"Give the people what they want tc
eat, not what you think they should
"Give the best of food, get small
profit and your numerous profits viii
make money for you.
"Smilei"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
OFFICERS
FORMING ESPIONAGE
SERVICE, IS CHARGE
CRv Associated Pressl

SOFIA, May 16.-Several officers
who served under General Baron
Wrangel in his anti-Bolshevik cam
paign in South Russia are charged by
the Bulgarian government with organ
izing an espionage service and prepar-
ing for a coupe de'etat in conjunction
with opposition elements.
The Russian general, Shatilof, has
been ordered to leave Sofia, two Rus
sian colonels have been arrested, and
three members of Wrangers general
staff ordered to leave Bulgaria imme-
diately. In addition, the Russian refu-
gees and former soldiers throughout
the country have been placed under
strict regulations.
The Bulgarian communists are
strongly supporting the governments
action
A Sofia dispatch on May 10 said
the police had discovered a wide
spread espionage organization direct
ed by members of General Wrangers s
staff for the surveillance of all the
Russian soviet governments agents in
Bulgaria
The presence of Wrangels troops in
Bulgaria was recently protested by
the Ukranian soviet government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
TO HOLD DAY NURSERY
TAG DAY SATURDAY

The fourth annual Tag Day Of the
Richmond Day Nursery association
will be held next Saturday, 1t is an
nounced. Stations will be opened
throughout the business district and
other points of vantage from which
taggers will work. Contributions small
and large will be accepted. The an
nual tag day constitutes the only so
licitation for funds made by the asso
citation to assist in its upkeep. 1t is
maintained as a community asset and
at present is caring for Is children
daily.
A waste paper campaign in the fall
tag day in the spring and an occa
sional membership campaign are the
only occasions upon which the public
is called upon to manifest its interest
in the organization and the work it
does. Booth sites and taggers will be
announced the latter part of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
FALSE FIRE ALARM
AT TREASURY BUILDING
(Rv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May ia false
alarm about midday today called three
companies of fire apparatus to the
United States treasury. but investiga-
tion showed no trace of a fire
Great excitement prevailed as the
fire apparatus rushed to the huge
building that shelters the nations re-
serve supply of gold and silver and
millions and millions of securities and
on the roof of which fire has twice
broken out within recent months
Explanation was made that an en-
ploye in the architects office, direct
Iy under the roof which is being
made to accommodate another story
pushed a button by mistake.
A fire signal registered in the office
of the captain of the watch down on
the ground floor and an alarm was
rung in.