davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

qhege ~ apWpnd f0l 5000 Npif
aod I'd paYlng pllof nll offI ihf fosp'
~ nnd lhfff nesl bf M ifalf shevs
als..o.lnf uf AN sth ffpli lAni ffp ~
sf0nn hw aoni plam 4Nll itfi vN
~ lpl $500 n fAf 'pf n NON
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Miss De Muir-Papa has forbidden
you TO come TO the house. He says
you are dangerous man.
Dangerous. What can he mean?"
HE says you are the kind OF man
who will hang round a girl all her life
and never marry her."
Then he proposed. = Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Goosehergy und culFauf bushes
should he busted Nlih one par ~ az
agsella,e VI lepa 10 nye pRgis W nour
or spgayod SID one pound ~ nlssHeie
M lead ~ w ssllVns - Nsisg fQf lbs
anal gTefn Npfw'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice long If you shake
Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT=EASE.
the powder for the feet. II takes the fric-
ton from the shoe and gives quick relief to
Corns, Bunions. -Caliouses. sore aching, swoi-
len tender feet. Shake Aliens Foot=Ease
into your shoes and enjoy the bliss OF feet
without an ache.-Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

People are often willing to share
bread 1t is the butter and jam that
they are stingy about.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

II was the dust and CRIME Of cities
that resulted in housekeeping finding
less house to clean.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Twenty years after. one looks at
his diploma with sort of pensive
amusement-but kindly. too.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16
important to Mothers
Both Sides Pleased.

THE rain falls alike on the Just and
unjust" 'They both point to that with
pride"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Love rules his kingdom without q
sword.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

find dill pickles and cheese somewhere
in the program.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

A life of employment is a life of en-
ioyment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Fear of debt is the beginning of pru-
deuce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

Alfalfa Is One OF the Best Forage
Crops for Hogs and Animals on
This Kind of Pasture Are Most
Healthy.
animals of interest to medical men
as we'll as to veterinarians and live
stock growers. Medical men are now
trying 1t out at several places as
possible cure for hookworm disease
In man, and 1t gives promise of sue
cess. AS a result of the work so far
completed, scientists in the bureau
OF animal industry consider that this
drug will prove of special value in
the removal Of the various kinds Of
blood-sucking worms in domestic ami
mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

q yaudt
ised with
ing while
/ God to
sters and
zen after
! to say,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-16

ioyneiit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
RIVIERA RESENTS
AMERICAN CASTLE
New Workers. Home Will
Have Stone Walls Three
Feet Thick.
NEGRO PRINCE QUITS
Worked in Hotel CIoakroom
Until American Called
Him ''SnowbalI."
NEGRO PRINCE QUITS
Hy Pcrr. Noel.

NICE. FRANCE. April s.-"My
ROCKS" is the name OF the small
castle which Paris Singer. Of New
lorE. is building on the Riviera. but
ne natives call u the "Madmau's
Villa" Tho latter fail 20 comprc-
h"nd way any ono should want TO
erect q medieval donjon in tho bright
and KAY environment OF IN. Azure
Coast.
81, only is this wealthy Ancri
can creating 4 stronghold on the
'dse ~ The McdIt"rrancan. Which
VIII be- ;wo more Years in tn" build
las au, he is buying up .arGc tracts
% land near the shore between Nice
and hcau.cu. He already has ac-
CURED . large part Of Cape l'crra,-
- jean, where British mobility has
he'n w!H'"ring for years. and. 1t is
said. hopes To make AN American
wlntcr colony oi it,
Into thus atmospheric OF modern
homns whose Hight colurs oyc onset
b., well Kept lawns and English gar
deus such is the sentiment IN tho
a"- ghh"rhooh. IS bong thrust 81 SOM
H-r reminder % grim days when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

The largest individual number OF
gifts Of any particular type was
books, which total 1877. Next in nu-
mcrical order was pictures. totalinE
81 There were IL articles OF furni-
turc. ana The list Of household gifts
included:
Ornaments. So: apparel. 81; glass
bowls. 40: candclabra. %; clocks. 81;
mirrors. 10: cabinets. IA: umbrellas.
II. lamps and shades. IA; rugs. II:
cutlery. o.: wall brackets. s.
For the various table services
there were the following items:
dining tables, SO: tea tables. Is;
breakfast tables. ~: writing tables.
rs; complete services. "a: toast
racks. IL. drinking cups. 1s: silver
dishes. 80: gold dishes. IL: silver
salv.rs. IS.
The items for the writing table
included II pa!ccr knives. u blotters
and - writing sets. a few misccl
lancous items were: baskets. lG: old
linen and lace. "a boudoir articles
rs; PAIRS or gloves. 10: table linen
IS. wedding cakes: 10: dress lengths
10. hunting crops. Z.
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MARY'S p CLOCKS
ARE ONLY PART OF PROBLEM
Disposal Of II Umbrellas, 47 Breakfast Sets, So Ash
Trays and Hundreds of Wedding Gifts
Perpcx Bride.

LrNrD% April s Every bride no
a"uh' han confronted the problem Of
"A"' GO DO wlth duplicate wedding
presents. when all tn. auuts and
lunlos suddenly decide that salt
cellars or vaz-s would he just the
'hlhH 80 GIVE 10 Susie. tho ncw home
takes on quit" IL iopsidcd air. Bat
IMAGINE To-. d.NIcul,ics Of Princess
mary whose duplicates in many
cases ran as high az sixty.
IN Interesting classification If the
"'hGirg rifW shows that In the
i""'i -'.'.ou 'hsTc wns the follow
."E evidences ~ great minds run
ming ~ ~" same channel.
bracelets, 8, necklaces. 3: pend
"hN. ,laras. 2 brooches, 20. rings.
'h".ns. 3, caskeis. 10. boxes. 80:
iths 30. dress ornaments. 81; fans.
" 20 a'a'Irca. 9. watches, :.
Anong the 1913 gifts made from
rI'c.pGH metals there were:
Jugs and bowia. &C; dishes. rs:
'rast. -, eases. "a: cups. 81. gob.
.''H -. .Hkstandr, -. ornaments.
~, H'!tIct,cs. %; card cases Il: ash
trays. 80. travelling canes. 8: cigarette
-a-es. .. woTkboxes. 2. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
~z1AARGOT ASQUY7Yz, "WODAAN WITH SERPENT

upon NIAGARA or any other of the
great works OF nature or OF art?
On such subjects the remarks of
IN" clcvcrcst and stupidcst vary but
little. and tho superb vocabulary OF
a Rusktn Will probably not be more
Illuminating than what the school
boy writes i'll the visitors book,
Uncle and all very much pleased"
World Full of Tourists.
sometimes think 4, is a mild
form OF vanity that makes "a Ger
tain type OF rich person travel every
year. lave heard these say that
Tor all the interest We who are left
behind take in what they have seen
and heard. they might as well have
remained at Brighton
Nevertheless. the world is full of
tourists and there are Il number of
people VIII" like 10 pick up pieces of
uh!mportant Information without cf-
fort The majority OF these read
the Daily Mail" the intelligent The
Manchester Guardian" the Liberals
The Westminster Gazette" the in
ttiI"ctuals The New statesman" and
there i something TO pass the time
or Sundays In the long columns OF
The Observer" or to cnEross the in
luiSitiNc in Secret History of the
Week.
After rlancing ut the foreign en-
tanEiements. the city man turns TO
Round the Markets: Home railways
hrm Th" Chilian Scrip reacted to
II premium and Norway SKIES give
way 10 nincty-tivc"
They turn to by tho silver Sea.
the sunny South or Glowing East;
ponder over lists OF names of those
VINO are going to Egypt. America or
The Riviera, and end by learning that
the site of the old General Post Office
Greeted With Comrtcsy.
In America /; Is rather different.
On the iron; page OF ono of the most
important papers You read: "kardos
HAS Hopes OF Fathers Aid" Men
Faint In Public and Lose Si53.o 900
Death Note Writer Caught in Capt.
tall Losses OF Women Dupcd by
Lindsay" Iceland Cabine; Falls
'rckio Diet in Uproar Over Snake
on Floor Saddle Horse From Fire
stone Hardins's Favorite Mount" and
short notices ON Ireland. Paris and
London: you are encouraged to turn
70 Page \. column s. and end by
Dazzling Display Of Princess Marys
Lingerie"
IF the reporters arc little lacking
in awe. they make up for this by
the Intelligent interest they take in
everything connected with one. and
after being asked what thought of
hampers and wha; Mr.. Lloyd George
though; OF ne. was allowed to 20
TO the Ambassador Hotel.
! could not have been greeted with
more courtesy had arrived at Wind
Sor Castle. nor have ever stayed
In n better hotel
My son-in-law, Prince B!bcsco. my
daughter Elizabeth. and my cousin.
Miss Tcnnnnt twhosc brother is Sir
Auckland Goddess private secretary.
showed M" the airy bedrooms and
beautiful bathrooms which the mana
scr ~ the hotel had chosen for us.
Said Nothing Very Striking.
! sat down, completely exhausted.
when suddenly the door opened and
ny sitting room was flooded with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

acreage. within the last fifteen
years AGRICULTURAL science has yrsr.t
M way 10 such an enormous extern
SION Of the cultivated area TIA, #,
IS u"w.se 10 conjecture as - tn.
future developments Australia ,s
now developing varieties u Wheat
'or iight rainfall localities. and has
evolved cultural processes for ,h.
conservation OF moisture. which yus-
stSt the probability ot the fruu-.,r
. 'ut;Naiion being pushed sun fsr-
ther inland. Accepting oven 10000
"v' acres as the area % IN. ,rnv..
SAFE wheat growing territory. thor,
IS room today for the twcn,y-fo.J
expansion 81 the cultivation country
IN 1915 Australia sow.t 1900 n.r
acres under wheat rh!s is No.
maximum attainment so far As area
IS concerned. The year 1915 also
marked The highest acreage Weld c.-
acre In that year fourteen bushels
per acre were obtained. although Tho
a'eFaEe annual production IS just;
snort Of ten bushels per acre.
Adopt Speculative Methods.
"GS'fa!ia.a reputation as d wheat
sfo"Ih6 country has suffered
strangely enough. by the very ri.h-
ness Of the soil and tho Eiadfiness
90; mo climate. Growers have adgp,-
80 7P's Giative methods on the chance
OBJ! big harvests Thcy have aimed "a,
t's', acreage instead % at good ct.l-
tFaron. The disparity in tn. re-
turns obtained by the iugIm.r,,,,
farmer l. amazing Many grov.-e
although unfortunately far loo ~
'.''iate year ia aud year out at l,....
WENT bushels per acre. the ...
Joy ~ natural advantages over a.. ,.l-
h'.EHa'fs, VINO perhaps average orr.
'th' bushels per acre. but the. r,.-
'+'"te thrir land instead Of mer,ly
scratching tts surface.
~ no country Ia the world are INC
"apeets n the wheat .row5.r
"'.'hter 'han In Australia nh.
re yield may be az proson, COIN
''ih'.Feiy low, but tn. cost OF rr.-
HNE'!oh peg bUsh.l f. rcJ,-i,,.,
over u s In III. low cos, Of mr..
"H .Hon that tn" Australian has 49,.
'"f'' Land values. aI,noupl
''f nave risen considerably dt,r,...
''aeAi years. stu remain. a, i c;,F,
40" eye! Wh"a, country is ob,al,.
"o'" ~ from two to ten s,.rli,,
Big teams and biz !iupIem.I.,s
'"Is" Tie cost of cultivation "a
i"'''HHm one man can rut il, I
,'fe on about 200 acres u crop u,,
"''A. The snail farmer. ,hornf.,..
'ya MITE or no labor during ~.
,,,.'. majority - TIC Aus,rar.an
mega" as Iabug.rs and 40.
''' scientific training. and .y.,.,-
49, "D'ai"ed land on casy ,.r,,e
.....,., - SN'I open 10 The plcscn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
nloodIc.- nulI Fight. Planned.

Cannes. which used to be such Il
quiet and aristocratio resort. has
changed considerably since tn. war
NJ l"aSt, II is not as quiet as it
used 10 be. The fact that tho" are
building bull ring to seat 5000
people. and that two famous malta
doris are already on the spot. proves
that much. But the bull fights. which
are soon 10 be a feature OF the place.
Will be OF the hloodlcss sort. as far
az the bull Is concerned. That is.
the bull Will not hc fought to- the
death Nothing IS said about horses.
and Ii is not likely that they will
be used. There are still too many
horse lovers living at Cannes to per-
nit the usual bull fight with the
gOrGing OF horses. The Spanish
matadors vii! bc exhibited to the
public during the second battle Of
flowers next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
INTIMATE SKETCHES
* OF NATIONS LEADERS
TELLS of Wonderful Party Given by Miss Mabel
Gerry. Where There Was Something
for Every Taste.

absolutely genuine article: spontanc-
GUS. friendly. hospitahlc and keen.
lie appears 10 treat hts women folk
with the patience and Indulgence
SOU extend To Spoilt children. mover
attempting ia discuss matters either
literary or political with them. and
IS aErecabiy surprised II YOU show
an interest in Wall Stree; or the
White House.
II is diNcul; TO say why so many
1 travellers are embarrassing. do
not think II is because they have not
seen wonderful places. but because
the average man has not the power
20 assimila;e or interpret what lie
has seen.
When told Mt a party that you
ought 10 meet MIR So-and-So. as he
has just come back from the Ear
East South. Yves; or North Pole.
you cling to the nearest door post
and make your escape while the hero
IS being traced In the crowd
like what l have thought out
for myself better than what l dis
cover and conclusions arrived at
after careful reflection are more en-
!ars!ns than what is pointed out by
!nqu!s!;ive spectators.
l. bad Traveller.
am not 4 natural tourist. and
Napoicon's shaving soaa viii! never
interest ne as much as the small
est light u3on his mind or char
acter. There !s q difference between
curiosi;r and interest, and / rcgrc;
10 say l am not curious.
am to;tins down those prelini-
nary impressions, any one OF which
may. and probably Will. have to be
revised during the course Of my
travels.
am n bad traveller. had been laid
UP with sort o! influenza till the
day before LEFT London. and after
an ahocl!nable voyage. during which
the ship rolled and rocked rroaued
and shuddcred, and the sea did pro
C'sely what Il liked with US, We ar
rived dav and q hal. late. Then.
surrounded by press men. feather
stitched on 10 American soil
l sometimes wonder what oucs-
lions would put !. had TO inter
View travellers. I would never ask
them where they were going. or what
ihey had seen. because l know could
not listen TO their answers.
Every one knows wha, YOU arc
likely 70 see ie YOU GO for any
length OF time 10 London. Rome.
Athens or the United States. and IS
there living person whose impress
s!ons YOU would care TO hear either
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

IHAVE come to tire United States
FOR the first time. not 20 study
anythiuE or anybody bu; To see my
daughter and 10 enjoy myself In u
rssh moment. however. | promised
Ia write my Impressions OF Amer
lea" aud the American people. and
this may give rise 10 false hopes.
Lord Acton wrote in letter TO
Mrs Drew. "Oue touch Of iii ma
and must make an effort not TO
dtSappo!ai :ny thoughtful critics.
have been accused OF falling to
appreciate ;he society Of brilliant
American women. whether in Italy.
Paris or London: hut 4, should ne
said with truth that brilliance. while
stimulating mos; people. has always
exhausted me. prefer the clunst-
est ;hcuchc TO the most finished
cst complication may MAKE me miss
the po.nt.
beautiful Ia Look At.
is taste ! have never been able
10 acquire, ard sudden explosions
over anything l have said usually
convince mo shat had better have
held ny tongue.
TO an outsider who has only
known European Americans, the most
noticeable th!ag about American
women J. their freedom from native
So!i. They are equally we'll equipped
v neither ihci- nationality is trans
fc:rcL from Russia 20 Rome. Vienna.
Huuaoia o. Paris. No blank cheQue
Could be more adequately filed in.
aHG never cease wondering what
can oe the secret OF the!- perfect
social mechanism.
Ee@ut.:u! 20 look a: and elegantly
dressed. w!;h an open mind upon
whatever tonic IS discussed adapt.
axle ANallahle. rich and good hui
'1c--l the american woman. as
=rcV Es-. : the las; word IN world
Illness and fashion. In my own co4u-
r, she : no; only = popular bu:
r-'v'leEea person. and having started
BY le:.c what = called natural she
te"7;-eS more and more so every day
The husbands Q: these ladies. when
c't - needy foreign a-istcC-acy, are
Usually divorced. discharged O. dis
1gSs7 = - some way o. ether. and
even = they are o. the same MS
;rr'lal5,y- are QG!;c unlike the amer
!rar man a | have known him.
seldom Fashionable.
iie is seldom fashionable and never
Il s-'s1, hs mas passion for learn
ms all INA: there is 70 De known.
ana .oics Vigorous views upon most
things :. = !l;;.e copious in nara
give - j. n4yer 2ecAaa!cal bu; an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Knew THAT many could not hear: some
were nat listening. and my friends
were Watching mo with anxiety.
charity and cheers. More dead than
alive. was relieved when an enter
prisinS, lady shouted from the gal
lcry: II
You've got my money for moth
Ing---goodbye: i've had enough OF
YOU"
iinppy und Exhausted.
lhis informal greeting stirred tho
Kindness of my listeners To n rro-
TEST ana as soon as could changed
on To other subjects. With the fan
oil the curtain many old friends came
on TO the stage. and, presenting me
with roses assured mo that | had
won the hearts of my audience.
then left the ,hcatcr.
nWNING home opened all tho
- taxi windows and was struck
with the architectural beauties of
the streets.
With tho exception OF Munich.
nave never seen "a modern town COM
parable with New York. The color
OF the stone and lIghtncss OF the air
would put vitality into II corpse. and
In spite of II haunting recollection
that the lady In tn. gallery had had
enough OF me. | returned To the AM
''HSah'T nappN ana exhausted
My daughter took mo IN the eve
Miss Mabel Gerry. We wore our best
clothes, but our taxi driver did not
seem satisfied. and before turning in
Ia ia" magnificent courtyard he
stopped, opened the door and in
CURED. rather skcptlcally. II this
was where we were expected: con
ccaiinS our modification. we urged
him To drive on.
There was something for every
taste al Miss Gcrry's. started by
sitting next to my dear old friend.
Harry White. and "A brilliant stranE-
cr' Thomas Ridgcway; continued by
playing bridge. listened to q fluent
pianist and finished by dancing un-
known steps TO Il wonderful band.
Finest Dancers I'm World.
am enunciatinG a plat!tudc when
say the Americans are the finest
dancers in the world.
thc next morning, on the 2d or
February my friend and secretary.
Mr.. Horton. myself and maid arrived
In Boston, after comfortable Jour
ncy in private compartment. Eivcn
TO US by the courtesy OF our guard.
DO not wish to say anything dis
agreeable, but, except for the beauty
or the railway stations. tho travel
ing arrangements in America are far
''' ~ ""'S' S'''lnS cr'ct on re-
NoiNing chairs in public is a trial
not lcsscncd by an atmosphere in
which you could force pincapplcs
We were greeted upon our nrri-
val by reporters and cameras 1t
dIstrcHScs me to stand blinking at
the sun: az not being n beauty. I
Know that my nose viii always he
more Of "A limb than "A feature" and
trying TO look pleasant results in my
teeth coming out like tombstoucs IN
the morning paper.
Left to ourselves. we went 20 cv-
amin" tho platform from which |
was to speak at night. Arriving al
the stage. ] stood appalled,. Feel
| ing like nudge upon dread
naught. looked ut tho largcgt hail
| ! nave ever seen except tho one in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
NOR1HCLLFFE DESCRIBES WONDERFUL RICHES OF AUST

men had TO fight for the privilege of
W!nterinE on the Riviera when
moats and hattlemcnts were useful.
But If My Rocks" is being built
IN the rea! medieval way. OF huge
blocks Of stone. forming walls three
icet thick and tower with battle
mcntS rising sixty feet into the air
II Viii be less grim within than
without. There will be luxuries in
side us dark walls that were not
known IN the good old days
only few feet above the level Of
the sea with Il long balcony over
looking !, is swimming pool large
enough 10 hold races in. and the
stone vault above II is thirty feet
from the nOor. Adjoining (, IS a
great room which Will lie the library.
also facing tho sea. On little
higher level there is wide court
surrounded by cloister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
London erected to tho sacred memory
OF good Prince Albert.
a hallway Tunnel.


a hallway Tunnel!
This Is a practical joke Of the
worst Kind" ! exclaimed TO TIA. zen
'!emen In attendance. and not for
Il million dollars would J insul, the
Hoston people by making myself
ridiculous hero tonight. | have not
bccn In prison or divorced; nor have
been to the North or South Pole
nor have | climbed mountains and
Aatterhorns: ] have nothing wonder
fui To tell about. and instead OF one
woman shouting Give mo back my
inoney-i'vc had enough OF YOU the
Whoie audience will riSct This is
not a nan. It's railway tunnel, /
can see the end OF IT. it's made
Tor engines or ncroplanea." and I
'r"mbied with rage and aprrchcn-
sion.
IT'S n concert hall. madam. built
FOR or"t"rios.' they replied. pointing
I" vast organ decorating the wall
behind me
NO doubt drums. trunncts or
opera singers could make themselves
heard. but "a shrimp OF Il female
standing alone here would make the
gods laugh. and nothing viii induce
me To speak"
"hut, dear madam. all Boston is
coming 10 hear you"
Mr.. Horton put hts arm through
mine and said soothingIy, you are
tired: let us 20 back to the hotel"
N!sibiy distressed. the gentlemen Of
the hall assured me that men Of
neagcr voice had lccturcd many
times and been perfectly heard. and
as walk ed away / saw through tho
corner OF my eyes that my angelic
secretary was nodding TO assure them
that l would keep my contract
Bnr.t Into Tcnr~.
a LONE in the taxi burst into
- tears and asked what had done
10 ae so punished. | said that tho
front rows would be dcntcucd. the
center bcwildercd and The back In
disnant He said that ] had beau
tifui voice. an interesting PERSONAL
i'y and 81 plucky nature, etc. and
that must go through with st, since
every sea; had been sold.
dressed with streaming eyes ana
scarlet nose. aud in snow and ST.
l"ncc We drove to the symphony
Hall. The Platform and auditorium
were crowded
Blind with fear. I walked to the
front Of tho stage Mig chairman.
Arthur Inn Corporation Counsel ~
the city OF BostonD. IN introducing
nc. spoke with the greatest case.
and observed that every word he
said was heard; but IL was obvious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

male and female reporters,
Having been Sca-sick and withoU,
solid food for a week. the carpet and
ceiling were still noddinS AT nc and
regret TO confess thae said moth
ing very striking. but they wcr" well
coming and friendly: and after a
somewhat dtslocatcd conversation /
wandered off To bed.
l was introduced the next dav to
the New Amsterdam Theaccr. where
scouts We're placed in distant gal
lcrics TO try my voice. had no diff
hcu!iy in making myself heard. but
| felt terribly III, shaky and made