davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
Good Times Ahead

Reports from sections where crop
movements are heavy show that those
who look for good times again arc not
wrong.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
FOR RENT

WARREN ANNEX, 343s Indiana
Ave.-Rooms with running water,
steam and electric lights. Reason
able prices; near car lines and ele-
waited. For men. Mrs. Dorothy
Greenup, prop. Douglas 5548.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

Large blocks of shares already are
spoken for. Store space, theater,
etc. already in sharp demand. For
inquire at 1901 S. Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Ill. Victory 1851.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
Anderson and Wright Back Home

Alderman L. B. Anderson and f. II.
Wright, Second Ward Committeeman
have returned to the city from their
summer home at Idlewild Resort,
Michigan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

OUT-Bargain, soft drink
and news stand-shining parlor =
Cheap for cash. D. N. Carr, II E.
33rd Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FOR RENT: Gentlemen only. Two
modern furnished rooms. One half
block from elevated. 4041 Indiana
Ave, Drexel 1922.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms, mod
ern conveniences. 4048 Indiana
Ave, Apt. 8. Prices reasonable.
Blvd. 1915.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
ONE Of Us IS
4 LIAR, SAYS
VIM. PICKENS
By William Pickens

Did you ever play those little puz-
zlc games, wherein You have to ind
something that is hard to fnd2 Well
l am going to give you a puzzle. 1t
is Find the Liar
There are Just two of US: MAR
Gus CARNEY and WILLIAM
PICKENS. And one of us is the liar
For he says that | was lob hunter {;
and | say that his Jobs" have been
hunting me for many seasons, and
that they continued to hunt me right
up to the minute when l gave them
the coup de grace by fatty, publicly
and incontinently rejecting his recent
effort to make me the Duke OF
Uganda or something. He had never
been to Uganda, and neever will be-,
and / did not want to be its Duke
by becoming his "dupe." l told him
so, and altho he had offered me the
biggest job in the AFRICAN Republic
for years, and right up to the minute
when I wrote him ''hatly," he prints in
his paper that | was lob hunter
One Must Be Lying
Now, one of us is lying, because in
formal logic, nothing can be both is
and amt at the same time.
And how, dear reader, are you TO
"hnd the Liar? Well, I am going
to give you the chance of your lie
right now. I have been away on va
cation, far from my letter files, in
which are packed a whole string of
Garvey Jobs" that have been pur-
suing me until I got tired running
and turned for a scrap. The best ono
to give you is the one which reached
me just few weeks before I turned
down his offer to "be-night2 me.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FOR SALE-Haynes Touring. dem.
rims, starter, bargain, s125.00. Call
Stewart 6826. 1851 Emerald Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
Rooms For Rent In Respectable
Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agen-
cy, Room 101, 80 E. 35th Street
Phone Victory 1880.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-First class Music Store
for sale. Splendid business chance.
Address Box los, Chicago Whip,
1920 State st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FOR RENT-Two nice furnished
front rooms for a married couple or
railroad gentleman, nice home. -
Drexel 6797. 222 E. 46th Street,
End Apt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
WANTED
Chorus Girls


Good looking and shapc1y; no ex-
pcrience necessary. Apply, Dave Pey-
ton, Room $40, 1T N. State St, Chi
cago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FOR RENT: 1897 Lafayette Ave;
Two furnished rooms, steam and
electric. Wentworth 1877.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FOR RENT: Stem heated apartment,
Gas lights. Nice quiet christian
people. No children. rooms; two
bed rooms and kitchenette furnished
$3.50. small kitchen rooms, $500
No kitchen privileges furnished.
Apply, f. GARRETT, 4213 Wabash
Ave, Oakland 1888.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

WANTED TO RENT - Neatly
furnished rooms, light and airy;
ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apart
ment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $3.50
and 5000.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

FOR RENT-Rooms by day or week
in 10 room Rooming House in the
best of locality. Rooms beautifully
furnished and rent moderate. Ap-
ply Miss Josephine Buckner, 302 n.
Park ST., Batavia, Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Dy Hudson IIn,vIey.

|. PARIS. April 29.-Spaniiing tho
school kids OF the restored provinces
or Alsacc and Lorraine is going to
stop. If the French Senate and Cham
Der of Deputies have their way about
u. Deputy Ferdinand BulSson Las
Just prepared Il resolutiur 70 thAs &c.
feet, and If any one s>.oupi t-y 10
oi"ck lt--wow, hut hell lie in 70. an
oratorical drubbing,
FOR, according To Deputy Buisson.
DC II known that. three years and "A
haIt after the nrmisticc. the right
OF corporal punishment is sui in :
vested IN the schoolmnstcrs OF the
former ravishcd provinces bordering
the lthinc ana Mosclle. The vounr
s'crs of Alsncc ana Lorraine. accord
ing TO the same Indignant dcputy nrc
stu living under the yoke OF prrs
sianism. even though they have been
llttle French citizens and cI;izencsscs
going on four years.
Now. corporal punishment hasn't
been tolerated In the schools OF France
since the French Revolution. or
what uec. sums up NJ. HuIsSon, was
tho destruction OF the bastill.. the
DECLARATION of the Rights or Man
and tho wholesale uuillotiuIng OF tho
nobility II. after 100 years there still
remains under the Trlcolor a tcarful
'ii1u M'tluIly IutblHS 4 EllIrtlnI
"cat OF learning? What a plea Mai,rc
de Moro-Giaffcri. that eminent de-
fender OF the oppressed. could make
for tho IIu!Sson motion.
NJ. Buisson was stirred into action
by newspaper reports from the east
ern provinces. One told how at liam
bach, In the Moscllc department., n
teacher in the course OF a catcchism
class slapped littlc girl twice and
gave -FOUR LwiChgg a. hn lfr.h 10 e,
little hoy. The parents had tho
teacher hauled before the court nj
Sarrogucm!ncs, but the Judge was
forced to recognize that. under the
old local laws which have not Yet
boon repealed. tho Instructor was per
fcctly IN his rights and had u be
acquitted.
Another report had IL that at vale
poor lad OF IL years received fifteen
whacks OF n heavy whip from his
teacher, all because he was whlrucr-
ing in class. And again the teacher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Iiy ,inrgot .tsIuIth.

II tbc pows,,ro,s ,,a ,ho;r RI.
Po''c'S arc 10 De oe'eNe"' 'h'fe Is
tremendous interest ia America in
the subject Of the Young girls and
,hoi- -oco,.,, ,o,uirod 4raoao, =,
every cry l visited max 40 you
think about nappers?" was a Ques-
iion invariably asked by the press
man.
When the oft repeated inquiry
came w. I listened with absent mind
and without committing myself To n
subject that, while disturbing the
morals Of the female quesiioners.
bored me to such an extent that
almost screamed when il was mem
toned
So | am ashamed To say that l
gave in reply little that could be
called sensational copy. II was cvi-
dent that ! was expected to he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

leS-to use slang expression-or
possibly plying my husband, but II
amused me-
On my second visit TO Washington.
hoping To get some inside" history of
American people. l Went one after
noon to the Senate.
The four-Dowcr treaty was being
discussed. but the debate was Ian
Suid. and moro seats were unoccu-
pieu than Senators speaking.
Except for Il Tribune. the senate is
Ike the "chambrc" In Paris: every
one walks about. and you cannot he
sure that any of the Senator's Will
speak from the seat that they occu-
pied the day before, which makes I
rather confusing to stranger.
The same day went to see MIR.
Hughes. In the Department OF state.
He Is remarkably handsome, and has
striking Intelligence. and charming
manners. but as one Of his delightful
secretaries remained In the room, VIC
said nothing worth recording
l told him what, alas, he must have
heard thousand times. that his
opening speech on disarmament at tho
Washington conference had created
profound impression In my country.
IT not all over the world. and what
perhaps he did not know 20 well. that
there never WAS a closer feeling tina n
lhHt wniCH cAiStcu between ENG Ia ~
and America today.
When say this with all the clo-
Gucncc | can command at every lee
turc. though Il is always chccrcd. IL
Is seldom reported, and read In one
of the papers:
What Mrs. Margot Asquith said
about the handclasp of Great Britain
and the United States is doubtful and
conventional"
am glad 60 he called conventional.
but what say is not doubtful; IT is
true.
Copyright. 1922. y, The Hell Syndi-
cato, lnc.)
copyrighted in Great Britain by
Thornton Buttcrworth ItdD
"Amcricn M Longer a Free
c"untryt Prohibition Both Iu-
dfcrOus md Cruel"
So Suys MnrHNt Anquith-au
nrorvcd enemy OF drink, and un-
I'll shc saw Amcricn. n rinnch
hupportcr OF prohibition.
Rcnd her frank and oprn re-
pudlnti"n OF Lord Lees stntc-
mcnt md her disgust Mt open
law breaking I'm next Sundays
Iimcs-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SAYS QUESTION ASKED
IN CITIES SHE VISITED
Famous Englishwoman Gives Close Up of Young Girls
Asserts American Voices Are Nasal and Noisy
Sees Senate at Work.

I get a close acquaintance with Alncri-
can happerS In the ordinary routine
OF my day. But at Buffalo. in Il
sunny street outside the station, |
got my first close view OF her.
There were TWO young. short
sKiried. Eigcling girls. walking with
Their admirers who were armed with
koGaks.
one of the young men threw a girl
| over his shoulder with her legs
/ straight out, while the other photo
gr3phcd them. was glad to re-
aiizc that. while PRAYING that would
never again bc Interviewed upon the
subject. would be in better posi-
iion to answer my fervcnt question
crs in the future
In Chicago. ] was told that the
people had many important problems
OF civic nature 10 discuss and set
tie. Yc; / found the citizens, If one
might Judge by their newspaper
headlines. holding Indignation meet
inEs on such subjects as:
blame Girls for 'Snuggicpupping'
and Pct,ins PARTIES"
Male Flappors, Parents Hold In
d!Gna;ion Meeting"
Boys Who Don't Follow Fair
| Companions Pace Called 'Sissies
Poor Bochs and Fiat Tires"
1t was while was travelling that
came across Lord Lees criticism of
something was reported to have
said earlier in my lectures regarding
the violation OF the prohibition laws
10y the young women OF America. 1t
was as follows:
Lord Ice Defends.
Calls Mrs. AsGuith'S charges
cruel. ludiCrous, and untrue.
Speaking at tho English Speaking
Union luncheon. Lord Lee said tho
statement attributed to the famous
country woman Of his now in the
United states was az cruel as il was
ludiCrous and untrue. He added
that he could testify from thirty
years OF personal observation In
America. and from reliable incorma-
ton from various quarters. and that
Lord Lee has only got - lie In
America ten DAYS to change his ouin-
ion. have received signed letters
from every quarter OF the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
iii DISCUSSES FLAPPERS HERE YOUNG AND OLD

after two recent balls held In the no
tel ....., one of the most fashion
able hotels In the suburbs OF New
York.
1t was not the fault of the man
agcmrnt. and | am told M more
dances OF the sort will he permitted
there.
II am very disgustcd sister of
one OF ti:c young girls. and am trying
10 disSuadc her from accepting intox-
icants at these parties"
THIS is only One of many letters
receive on this subject
Voices and IIumor.
do not think the voices in Amcri-
ca. either OF the nappcrs OF their cid
orS. are generally musical. they are
nasal and noisy. and though Amer
leans have great deal of gcniaiity
and love Of fun. ! am So SLOW at pick =
Ing up the American language" that
think | probably miss much of the
irony and ''tncssc" that charactcriscs
our better kind OF humor
The Canadians, who are OF British
stock. have II better sense Of humor:
but humor Is always II dangerous
subject To write about and when |
remember the stupid things that
evoke tho laughter Of our public in
The thcatcrs at home, I feel had
better walk warily.
| am Scotch. and as u nation we
have been accused OF lack of humor
cannot he expected TO agrcc with
this. nevertheless | remember being
told In my youth OF one man who
said:
"Oh! aye; Jock undoubtedly jokes;
hut he jokes with facility. joke
too. hut with difficulty
The French have IA far finer sense
Of humor than amy other nation in
the world. and all they say is a con-
slant source Of amusement to me
1t is pardouablr not to laugh at
what is funny. but sudden outlaws AT
bad jokes is Il true test OF II sense of
humor.
In the following excerpts from a
Cincinnati paper. there Is subtle
touch. perhaps, that is missed by the
dullcst OF us:
"Margot AsQui;h. wife OF the form
or Prime Minister of England. is in
Cincinnati.
Men who like To believe that thcy
know more than their wives would he
happy with woman like Margot for
a wife. She knows more than most
men, and there Is scarcely anything
she cannot or Will not talk about
She wrote Il book that Is AN en-
cyclopcdia OF the inside history OF
british politics aud history of her
time,
There aren't many like Margot.
husbands who long after the honey
moon like TO be entertained Will envy
AsGui,h his Marrot. II must hc
pleasant to have IA MarGot in the
house"
1 cNpcCt tn. writer yyns nuIlJr,, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

inG out, as by a miracle. the right
set OF lines from the scores lying
OUT before us, and ut last. maicstical-
~ as the Edinburgh express. drew up
IN proper railway fashion at orr APP
pointed section OF the up platform.
II Was for all the world like play
ing at trains again.
The local authorities showed us
ihe very nice town. ] dincd with my
agreeable Scottish friends, and the
hsNt morning we went on playing.
THE Port Alma Ocean Special leaves
al 10 the tick we told each other
knowing full we'll that IL would
leave. like the sofa and chair traiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WOMEN SMOKE 10
APPEASE HUNGER

MOSCOW. April 29.-Russi;,u ,,n,,
on nav" found that tobacco s,,vc.
on munger. hence the number of worn
on VINO smoke cigarettes has in
creased materially since tho Soviet.
came INTO power. Women of all ages
an" classes smoke In their rooms. I'm
shops, and IL Is not uuro,nrnnr 20
see them smoking on the streets.
All through the dark days OF thc
Ic'oiutioh OFTEN when food was not
10 bc had at any price, there wns
pi'hty OF cigarette tobacco offered
AZ reasonable prices. with Tho equal
~ OF INC SEXES established under
Communism and a break down or
IohFchtI"naiit!ca Tho women prompt-
~ adopted smoking as the first OF
'heir newly acquired priviIcgor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
LIFE PAYS FLYING VISIT TO CENTRAL OLJEENSI No

vast key. with a stin loop about two
rect long attached to IL This was
the key OF the particular section of
the line we happened to be on. and
so Ions as we Kept II nobody else
could get on to our bit OF tho road
Every now and then we would make
NyinE exchange OF keys. our guard
/ hurting ours AT pointsman and
scOorins IN fresh one by the loon
as we passed
There was one portrait we missed
and that was OF Herbert the Iguana
or Joanna. as the Quecnslanders call
them. Herbert Was lying Oh the line
DOING lizard-likc in the pleasant
warmth. when we carried at twenty
eight miles an hour. He was about
t"o feet long, grass green on the
back and of buttcrcup yellow be-
meath. He looked rather like a big
toy crocodile after the amaigamatcd
nursery have finished rcpainting him
and. except for his enormous eyes and
Inc look OF furious scorn he flung at
us out OF them as he whisked out
or the way. he looked horribly ar
tifcial. When last seen Herbert was
making for the nearest brush at in
credible speed.
4 Glorious Run.
In due season We came to Rock
hampton, u very clean. wide space
little town on the banks of the Fitg-
roy, possessing, among other things.
one of the best botanical gardens
in the world, an amazing array OF
excellent shops. IA delightful riverside
street and fascinating style OF do :
mcstic architectural vcrandas and
balconies and trellis-work. AS we
approached the station we became
/ loss and less Ike Il motor ear and
more and more like train--a spe-
cial one.
We ran slowly but with immense
dignity past forests OF signals. pick :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
PRICE OF BEER NOW .
WORRIES ENGLAND

LONDON. April 2o.-The eyer-in-
creasinS price OF beer is worrying
England.
The foaminH mug that once graced
even the most humble table is fast
Ee'tihs beyond tho reach OF poorer
families. ana reduction In taxa
uoh ~ inc only thing that Will bring
- back again. according TO tho chair
man OF big London brewery.
by It's excessive tax on cigars and
tparklinS wines. tho government Of
icctivsly Killed the trade in these
commodities. he said, and beer will
be the next 10 20. In 1914, tho brew
crs raid duty on 100000 barrels of
beer. while In 1920 the amount has
shrnnk 10 100000 barrels Tho es-
innate for 1921. tho brewer said, Ia
sltEhNy less than 81 600. 600 barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
BY yI.count Sor,hclin-


have you ever lnotored a. thirty
niles az hour withou: a steering
whee! and with the driver constant
l. leaning back over his seat talk
iIE TO T. friend behind him. = il
peculiar sensation experienced 1t
yesterday and today.
.S.s Is how /: hagge.ed. Our !!;t!e
sh.p. ne -. Adams 20: which more
anon. ~; In yesterday 10 the rcd.
hot .0o': Q: Port ALMA for the pur-
poe y. !oac..g : cargo IL frozen
irezt .! ;ae American garrison at
3!an.Ia.
Port Alma which .s.;.ie e;a:,sate Of
EccEEA;op tca. ,..-.w..l- town O.
Csni-s! &ue=nslaIt ahc-t forty miles
aSay. cC.z-s.s q: wooden railway
ttGt!gU, q .etty ard : large ana iuIu-
Tiaat 'aIHsFcye SCAMP ~. tn-ee lie
a. the rao4,h o: INC F.,zroy !.ive:.
ncT ILC. swo..e. by recent rains
snt the color of good French treaE-
fast cocee !, l. p:gt2b!. one q the
iraalles; PORTS IN the uo-la where
ocean-g ding ships ran lie alongside
m "har: small branch railway
me CONNECTS ., vim ECcraauqt0a.
We were cel!gnteE ~ tae ur.Yper.-
90 call as II gave IS chance u
seeing Z scrap Of Central Queensland.
ana gladly accepted E. Charming
Invitation .roln q hpsp..aala scottish
I'.,s rcrt !. aIhe %lth 1in ~
-, at. i.s1h y. t>-.H. "c 40 IN
ms ts's. an sthG Vie car for me
Population =; Pier
when No St. A.haHs. bound from
S!-nsy l'"""ahH Hn "iFnt-tnpG-
40" '''''' '"t"-' ore" i9'' .er asFta
!o:' "''." ~ "'pt' j. 81 're
49, I'D +''r' "'ly ina seq ~
~. 80 90 '"'s' -N-''t" ""n three
80 % a. "a !" '"''F 40" 'H' iu"n yer
Htrs'F ~ H'a ~ 'ls US h. The s.r3'
"r.t 80, %. "''I'" !i ~" -He!s
yI' ''i'shffs' D.
D"' 'i.' si''''- ...a h.E va" nei
~, "' we're 'nal'
G, ,'''''i' was over Va
"'5 Ia" az yea ".l l"'ir "".
MI 'e'' a""t' Do
49,, .'''.'. '1'S'N eye aEa.N
,.;s 80! ~ '".l.H '""fH' mere.
80 a.'.', ,'H! '"'s '''"' out '
-, ii.F' ..".
..,ri -.
.,, "y'"'lN o" 'a' N''t ""'.
.N.,.'to. .''"' .'"'N Sc"
10" .Ah &c" u"
- :, a.. '''"S "
smoke Of fjes nv,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

OF childhood, precisely when We
pleased. So We were five minutes late
ana II was quite easy To put our
watches back and pretend we had
caught the special hy the skin OF
our teeth.
We had u glorious run or drive q
don't know which, back to the sea.
We met Herbert again, and an ibis
and some cumbruus wild turkeys and
an immense fowl they told us was
called curlcw. Now u curlcw in
the British Isles. some 1900 miles
away, is moderate sized bird of a
shy and retiring nature. The Queens
land curlcw is as big as n Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

starting. He Is bursting with conccit
ana se!t-importhnCc, and hc Is every
where.
Ana SO. feeling less and less train :
liho and more ana more and more
motor-likc. we cIattcr.d back, strict
Nv on time. into Port Alma and drew
up under the st. Adams nose The
frozen meat was aboard and the dies.
baked Of their prey, had gone home
again. That. the oth-r passenYers
told us. with gusto. that not n sin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

!:f, by the food and tide OF the
t!izroy, and there are many neat liz
tc timber built yiaducts carrying the
sal.s niteen or twenty feet above IT,
when you rush over these toy bridges
At thirty miles an hour and Dust as
she Is beginning 10 rock like an ex-
press az seventy the driver Ifrom
b!!minghan) ceases TO look ahead
and begins 10 discuss the latest turf
intelligence with the guard re-
maFKaoiy cold feeling crecns up your
spine and you begin TO think regret
'ui!y OF the mosquitoes.
II takes you quite a time to get
usei 10 the absence OF steering
wheel. and When you have done that
successfully you have still 10 grapple
win the awful fact lawful. that is
70 'notorisD that you are power
!tss 10 get out OF the way Of any
ming you meet, and that the same
ming applies TO the other fellow.
HatHer dangerous place. this re-
marked the driver. slowing down TO
crawl at perfectly babyish curve
~ cutting where We could see a
hundred yards ahead. Nasty snashcs
mere always possible" said a passeu-
ger u" chauffeur WORK king the klaxon
rem oTHe!essiy. There was white
goa. and her latest pledge To her
!c!d on the top OF the cutting. but
Very. very slowly We came to stand.
SIN beside a real train. sim shat
tering the afternoon glare with our
HlaEou.
Whirl Fast Train.
suppose we might have run into
me train Or the station or even the
goats. but 10 Il simple lncto!ls, there
r"eiHed To T." no danger Of tn. Kind.
The ways OF trains are very s,ran.c.
"" had. II IS true, on. .rightful
moment. which !ntt the driver ana
guard uuruiiiei We came at 4 good
twenty nv" miles an hour to Il sidiup
70" which "as standing another real
tain. about forty times az big as
w. 50 FAR - could see. from a
s".it- passionate examination ot the
!ies ahead. -. we're switched ON Ia
mat s'H'rr aud life would bee over II,
"NHHi PIX seconds. OF course. at ,nr
!.ghl moment somebody ala sorre-
ming and ~ wnirlcd past the train
without turning q hair tut think
,"r The saHe u ones peace OF MIND.
Il - "is"st not 20 Keep your eyes
glued to tho lines where others
"ianch"d of from them.
Naturally. 'h.r" was mo real dan
r"f % ans so;' ~ carried on whn,
sn"l.a "a." h""u the dashboard g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Slc mosquito had stuck It's proboscIs
outside the nangrOvo swamp ard that
thcy had had an excellent night, left
VS. cold We had been playing trains
az nobody had ever done before We
had seen Herbert, and NC are now OFF
in CLASSY tropical seas along the
beautiful and endless coast on
Queensland. the empty paradise that
has II population smaller than that
Of Liverpool.
&C., 1927, by United EcwsJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

turkey. with very followed. round
wings OF u peculiar brcy-crcam color.
and no Is about ~ bashful as robin
In winter.
screamed across our path, looking
like fireworks against the soft gray
blue OF the gum trees and the soinbcr
trunks of The irorbarks. SO far as
numbers and impcrtiucncc go. sun
pose tho Australian parrot Is the
equivalent OF III" british spnrrow OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
shorten rcnrr-Dryrnx season.

fAfEETE. TAHITI. April 90
Tahit's annual pearl diving season
probably will he shortened thls year
because all OF the pcnrls taken in
1920 and 1921 have not yet been
marketed. II ls estimated that about
100000 francs are tied M IA the
1920 shell and that few pearls viii
hc sought until the money is re-
l,1Spd