davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
Arrest Muncie Boys
On Auto Theft Charge

LOSANTVILLE, Ind, July 25.-Two
Muncie boys, Frank Flora and Walter
Oliver, each Is years old, were
arrested here for auto stealing Sun
day afternoon when their actions
aroused suspicious of a farmer from
whom they borrowed gasoline. The
boys confessed to having stolen the
machine in Button.
The boys had run away from their
nome in Muncie on July Is and were
making their way home again. Run
ming out of money at Bluffton, they
stole the machine with the intention
OF driving the rest of the way in it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

are such as American women are
wearing, though the narrow shoe IS
not CONSPICUOUS here at present. Sport
clothes dominate in the shops, and on
the street, and sport shoes with their
broad lines and low heels are gener.
ally sensible The narrow pointed
shoe may return as passing fad. But
the women who hastens to have her
self cut down to fit the shoe might
do we'll to consider that doctors, an
thropologists, and dancers haven't ye'
agreed that toes are superfluous ap
pendages.
Specially designed aeroplanes To-
| giving flying displays in rooted build
I go. - r,n1,r hoirno tested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

One lot of Ladies Mercerized UNI
brellas, extra good val CT 00
ues special Dollar Day. O1.UU
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Peace Porridge Hot.

II ERRIAM Lindsay perched her
I\il self on the edge or her
mother-in-law's spare-room
bed to indulge her small son
In a brisk game of Peas Porridge
Hot" He still had slight tempera-
ture and rather sore throat hanging
over from the night before and the
doctor had deemed it wise to keep
the little chap in bed. But he was
restless patient and trif1e hard to
Amuse. His father. who was even
more restless than his son. came in
during the game and tried in vain
to lounge in an uncomfortable chair
beside the bed.
Merriam and John Lindsay had
been on anything but good terms for
tho week just past. He had had to
coax and wheedle her to get her to
consent to the northern trip at all
He had looked forward to 1t with
much pleasure, and she had antici-
nsver-failing law of contraries. John
had had a thoroughly stupid time of
it while Merriam had tumbled into the
only whirl of gayety that Hicksville
had known for years.
She knew very well that 1t was
In the fun. Indeed, she was patheti-
cally aware that it wouldn't have
been fun for him and that he was
really suffering from awaking to the
fact that his pleasant illusion about
the old home town was mostly a
figment Of his imagination.
"Peas porridge cold.' she sang.
elapping her hands to Dicky's
Dick was enraptured.
"Oh, it's such funs when you play
It wifi me, Merry"
isn't it," Merriam squeezed him
wholeheartedly. You know. Johnsy,"
she philosophical. Il guess my one
talent in life is playing around. Dick
has guessed it."
She ran across the room to stand
back of her sulking hubby and put
her arms around his neck.
Poor old Johnsy" she whispered
contritely. was it his wifie's pleas
ures that almost killed him? And
didn't he have any fun at all all day
long yesterday, because he was cross
with herr"
"But hang it all, Merry" he
answered sullenly, what pleasure do
you think 1t is to me to bring you
UP here for weeks rest. and then
have you dash off with any Tom, Dick
or Harry that comes along"
He was still very peeved with her
because she had spent the day before
helping Philip Sheldon with his anna
teur theatricals. He rather suspect
ed from her joyful manner that she
had some new fun on foot that he
hadn't been told about.
She had! He thought she had been
very gracious about giving up going
to the camp at Schroon lake with the
young men that they had met on the
train on the way up. To be sure he
knew that she had not given 1t up on
his account. but because these the
atricals had bobbed up in the mean
time and seemed more amusing to
her. But he didn't know that long
before he had been awake that morn
ing she had had Kirk Squires on the
wire. and that that young man and
his care-free friends had been only
too glad to abandon a fishing party
that was catching no fish for a trip
Evening star., 1922-07-24
The Wife Who Wouldn't
: Settle Down!
Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam SIyke.
By Lucille Va,, SIyke.
Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides

to see anything as funny as she prom
ised<them the Hicksville athletic field
fund show would be.
Nor was he aware that his clever
little wife had already wheedled the
hospitable young DR.. Leonard into
friends.
Merriam meant to break the news
to him gently. But she somehow or
other couldn't think how to manage
criticizing her behavior Of the day
before. She posed herself in an alb
surd travesty of one of the village
tableaux of the evening previous.
oratorically:: Sulky as he felt he
with which she flung herself to his
knees.
He caught her in his arms.
You witch" he laughed, softly.
You're some diplomat! One week Of
my old home town and I'm so darned
bored with it that l can't wait to
get back to our old Pumpkin Shell
and moving the lawn and" He
righted himself with difficulty as the
chair swung back under her added
weight, and a good solid chair
heavens! I'd forgotten how my fam
lily kept fleet Of rocking chairs all
over the place to bark your shins
Dlcky intruded.
Play wifi me, now, Merry" he beg
geo piaintively; He had new twist
to his game. He had already mixed
the word peas with the eloquent
peace that his mother had shouted
at his father.
Peace porridge hot" he sang it,
as ne slapped his fat little hands
against her pink palms
You duck!" She kissed him through
sheer exuberance in his absurd twist
ing of words. II guess that's what
most peace porridges are-hot. Ho-
hum" she sighed as she watched
John depart with his shaving kit.
expect to keep peace in a family when
even big peace conference usually
blows up! Dicky. my lamb"
Dicky was doomed not to hear the
rest: For with much suffering and
rafting a battered fiiv that kirk
squires and his friends had hired for n
the days ride through the mountains
stopped with a bang. a good two
hours ahead Of schedule, before the
Lindsay seniors doors. In awful.
barbership chords. five care-free
young men announced their arrival
with an inane jargon that began:
Mistress Merry, Quite Contrary.
From here where do we go?
| Come out to lunch with this old bunch
And bring all the girls that you know"
She ran to the window to welcome
them with a joyous wave of her hand.
Where's Rose?" she demanded of
her stern older sister in law, with
! whom she almost collided as she ran
down the stairs.
Il think she's doing some fancy
work on the side porch" Gertrude
responded primly. She evidently was
quite Mortified at the carful outside
the house.
Merry's giggle rang out Over her
| shoulder she tossed a careless thank
you.
She's going to leave that fancy
work and go out and do little plain
| sowing" she punned recklessly. "Oh,
Rosie." she called. come on out, I've
five full-sized beaux for you to choose
from"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-24

doesn't mean that he hasn't been
there
Just then Sammy Jays sharp eyes
spied the face of little Mrs. Peter at
the edge Of the dear Old Briar- patch.
She was looking anxiously out across
the Green Meadows. At once Sammy
called to her: where's Peter?" he
cried.
II don't know" confessed little Mrs
Peter. I'm worried about him. He
hasn't been home for several days"
You needn't worry any more" re-
piled Sammy. II can tell you where
he is. He's prisoner up in Farmer
Browns henyard."
And then Sammy Jay couldn't un-
derstand why little Mrs. Peter looked
more worried than ever. You see to
Sammy it was a great joke that Peter
Rabbit had been caught. So all the
rest of that day he flew about spread
ing the news.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Mutton Outlets With Tomatoes.

Take the choice end of a neck of
mutton. a little lemon juice, a few
slices of bacon, some parsley, a few
breadcrumbs and one egg. Trim the
mutton outlets into nice shapes and
sprinkle them with a little lemon
juice. Fry the bacon and parsley and
chop up fine. Add the breadcrumbs
to the beaten-up yolk Of the egg.
Add the bacon and parsley and mix
all together. Spread the outlets with
this mixture by means of a knife.
Let them stand for about half an
hour. then fry in boiling fat. Make
a bed Of mashed potatoes, or spinach,
or savory rice, which Is rice cooked
in stock until all the moisture has
been absorbed. Arrange the outlets
in this and place around them some
tomatoes stuffed with grated cheese
and breadcrumbs seasoned Serve
Evening star., 1922-07-24
lI1TILE8oRlE!s l1I
%BEEDTInTE
Sammy Receivers His Speech
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
However fast good news may spread
Bad news is always far ahead.


Peter Rabbit.
was a prisoner In a pen in Farmer
Browns henyard was such a shock to
Sammy Jay that for once in his life
he was speechless. He had known
that some one was prisoner there,
but not once had he thought of Peter
Rabbit. You see he thought Peter
knew too much to get into any such
scrape as that.
But Sammy wasn't speechless for
long. No, indeed. Sammy wasn't
speechless for long. Here was news,
more than spreading of news. So
away he started, shouting at the top
of his lungs, Peter Rabbit is a pris-
oner! Peter Rabbit is a prisoner! He
is over in Farmer Browns henyard"
Now Sammy's voice can be heard a
long distance. Everybody in the Old
Orchard heard him at once and of
course everybody at once started for
Farmer Browns henyard to see II
what Sammy had said was true. Sam
my went straight over to the Green
Forest to spread the news there. Then
patch. Before he reached it he saw
Johnny Chuck getting his breakfast
in a clover patch.
Hi, Johnny Chuck What do you
think happened to Peter Rabbit" he
cried.
Nothing bad. hope" replied
Johnny. sitting up and talking with
his mouth full.
Hes a prisoner" cried Sammy
Jay.
Johnny Chuck stopped chewing.
Whose prisoner is he?" he asked
anxiously.
Farmer Browns Boy. Anyway
he Is up in a pen in Farmer Browns
henyard," replied Sammy.
How do you know?" demanded
Johnny Chuck, looking at Sammy sus-
pioiously. You see Johnny had lived
long enough to learn that he couldn't
believe everything that was told him.
Because saw him." snapped
Sammy Jay. Anyway I saw his tail,
which amounts to the same thing!
Then he told Johnny all about that
pen in Farmer Browns henyard. and
bow he had watched and watched to
sec who was in it. and finally that
very morning had caught a glimpse of
a white tail disappearing inside the
little box in the pen.
Perhaps it is some other Rabbit"
suggested Johnny Chuck. 'I don't
believe Peter Rabbit would be so
stupid as to be caught and put in a
pen. It must be some other Rabbit"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Meringue Sour Cream Pie.

Separate the yolks from the whites
Of four eggs and beat the yolks until
creamy. Add one cup Of sugar, one
cup Of raisins chopped fine. one cup of
sour cream and one-half teaspoonful
Of cloves. Place in a double boiler and
cook until thick and creamy. Line a
pie plate with pie crust and bake in
the oven the same as when making lemon
pie. Fill this baked crust with the
cream mixture and place in the oven
until well set. Beat the whites Of four
eggs with four tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar. cover the top of the pie
with this meringue and place in the
oven to brown slightly. Serve cold
Eaten with piece of sharp cheese this
is a delicious summer dessert.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Things You'll Like
to Make.

If you want to make a stunning
frock or blouse without spending a
shown. Cut the blouse with the
vestee effect. Carefully. and lightly
linea forming two-icnh squares. Use
yarn or rope silk for the stitching;
or yarn for the under thread and
silk for the stitches that catch up
the under thread. Use two different
colors, but both should harmonic
with that OF the frock. This vestee
blouse serves conveniently and pref
tily for a vestee under a suit.
FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Not Chinese. but Japanese, are the
greatest rice eaters. Each Japanese
eats on an average 800 pounds Of
rice in the course Of year.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
PERSONAL

WE ARE NOW PAYING g TO SO FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. G33 u at. NV. Phone Main 337S
Evening star., 1922-07-24
MAHOGANY FILING
CABINET.

Handsome cabinet of real ma
hogany, never used, at very
low figure. Consists of ? large
drawers, 2 No. ? letter files and
4 layers of card index boxes for
ox4 cards. Will improve the ap-
pearance of any office. Can be
seen at Stone & Fairfax, 1912
n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WANTED-HELP.
NJATE-Confgnue6.

Machinists and Doilermakers
Experienced in railway repair york on West.
ern Maryland Railway. Wages. 81 per day Of
~ hours. Apply at employment ONCE 6f
Contractor C. J. Wolfe. Exeter and HtIlen
Stn Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WANTED-HELP.
FEM taumeA.

WOMEN-The best opportu-
nifty of the year if you have had
any experience in house-to-
house selling. We have a spe-
cialty that will sell on sight and
has never been canvassed. See
Mr.. Blum between 9 and 10 am.
Castelberg's National Jewelry
Co., o35 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

TINNERS-Two frst-class zap
ply at once, with tools. Maurice
7. Colbert, 62l F st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

swhen did you see Peter last?'
asked Sammy Jay.
Johnny Chuck scratched his nose
thouxhfully. "I haven't seen him for
several days." he confessed. Il hadn't
tl,ourht of 1t before, but now you
mention the matter haven't seen
Peter Rabbit in the dear Old Briar.
patch for several days But that
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Statesmen, Stationery, ex-
perienced; must be capable of
managing department; excellent
opportunity. Apply at once.
The Washington News Co., 3I3
9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Continued in tomorrow's star.l
Evening star., 1922-07-24

|SALESLADIES, experienced in
suits and dresses; references re-
ouired. Leonce, Ills G st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

YOUNG MAN for permanent position in book
store: salary small to start, but good chance
for promotion. Address Box 345-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

MEN-The best opportunity of
the year if you have had any ex-
perience in house-to-house sell
ing. We have a speciality that
will sell on sight and has never
been canvassed. See Mr.. Blum
between 9 and 10 am. Castelberg
National Jewelry Co., o35 Pa.
ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

FOB SALE or lease-Garage and service sta-
tion in Washingtono's best automobile section.
near Conn., ave. and l. st.: lot 65xl47 to
soft. alley. Morris cafrttx Co.. Inc. 9l5 18th
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Statesmen wanted by old, re-
liable house; $35 to $45 per wk.
We can use men without pre-
vious selling experience. Call
between 3 80 and 5 o'clock. See
Mr.. Anderson, Room 12O Nc
Gill bldg.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Statesmen, HIGH-CLASS; :;
EXPERIENCED IN SELLING
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY TRADE.
Apply Wednesday pm. Mr.. G. s.. Brand
reth, care H. N. Wagner Co.. 18th and d s.w.
FURNITURE FINISHER.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a first-class fnisher
for their furniture dept; perma-
nent position. Apply Supt.
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH St. at F.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

YOUNG MAN. about 10. for clerical work
some knowledge Of typewriting; salary, SIC
per month, state experience. Address Boz
Evening star., 1922-07-24

STORE. hardware. accessories. paints; oils ann
grease; act quick. Address Box zs-B. Star
Evening star., 1922-07-24

An old-established banking house requires
the services Of two men Of clean, Christian
character and initiative. Applications should
contains answers to the following questions;
otherwise they will not be considered:
Age?
Married or single3
Employed?
Reason for leaving last place Of employ
ment?
Sales experiences, II any7
References?
Telephone number?
Address Box 235-B, Star once.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS FOR SALE.
with living quarters: northeast section: rent
reasonable. Address Box 11S-B. Star onice o4s
FRET TRUST NOTE for sale, A.0O0: secured
on central NV. residence appraised at So 500;
due Dec. 81, 1924: will discount to yield S9s
Addresa Box l13-B Star ONCE
Evening star., 1922-07-24

CAPABLE PERSON with ready cash: good
investment with service: right party: stand
investiga ton. Address Box 1923, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-07-24

YOUNG MAN with experience in operating
mimeograph and duplica ting machines; high
school education preferred; reference required.
Addrss Boz 1894. Star ofnc.
YOUNG MEN (fve) to act as hosiery sales
men. Can easily earn $50 per week. See Mr.
Scott. between $3.50 to $50. Room 306. 1911 G
Evening star., 1922-07-24

GROCERY STORE. stock. fixtures and good
will at a real bargain; retiring from business:
will sell the rtore the whole building; very
reasonable franklin TAT.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

WILL buy dfst trust notes: prompt action:
give details Address Box SOB. Star once.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

$500 FOR RoOMING HOUSE. partly furnish
ed; 13 rooms; rent. $40. Address Box 3ol, ,B.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
DOMEsTIC-.,OI.OI,i.D.

Diamonds, Old Gold. Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. SIS ST. NV.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for jewelry. old gold. silver. dtamondR
artificial teeth and platinum:
D. ALPHER, e% sSaas g &; Main .s7n
Evening star., 1922-07-24

WE INVEST in listed securities on tine New
York Stock Exchange under plans which as
sure buying low and selling high; we 40 no
marginal trading nor short selling; our IS =
ment OF a reasonable part of your surplus
funds is suggested: oar investors are among
the conservative men Of this city: we pehese
We offer better return with safety than can
be had with any other proposition IN WASH
ington. Stock Exchange Security Corporation.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

8: S: =; :: e: S
bed to indulge her small son
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
MEMS BLUE WORK SHIRTS

A large, roomy, full cut shirt Of
good, strong blue shirting-double
front and back-continuons facing
on sleeve-well made. A shirt
that sells every where for $1.5O-
but through large buying combine
We are able to offer them to you at
Special CSC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
$500
SOMETHING
NEW

Always first with the new ideas-alws
operating expense saving of 10 to 2
want, try it on, if satisfactory clerk w
regular Shoe Department.
WOMEN'S THREE-STRAP SLIPPERS
In black or brown, fine kid, rubber cap,
military heel, sizes to 8, self-serve price
$3.50
GROWING GIRLS SCHOOL SHOE
In Lotus Cali, black only, rubber cap heel,
sizes ~ to :; :elf-serve price
WOMEN'S BROGUE OxFORDs
OF fine quality wax calf in dark brown. Me-
Kay sewed, oak soles, rubber cap military
heels, sizes 81 to z. Self-serve price
$1z5
W0MEN'S COMFORT SHOES
One strap, black kid slippers with 'Waukon"
rubber heel, plain toe. Sizes 81 to 8,
seh-ss.vs price
wOMEN's FINE KID SHOES
Mckay sewed, heel heather lined, rubber cap
military heel, in black only. Sizes 21k to
3. Self-serve price
WOMEN'S FINE KID HIGH TOP SHOE
In dark brown shade, water proof gabardine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

MEMS SOFT. COLLAR SHIRTS
In a light tan shade-buttoned
cuff-coat style-just the thing for
outing wear. Special
Sl.zS
MEMS KHAKI SHIRTS
Made with double front, shoulders
and back-double stitched through
out and cut very full-all sizes.
Special CSC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29


value. Sizes 3h to 8. Self-serve price
$1.98
WOMEN'S DUCHESS" COMFORT
SLIPPERS
Style same as the Martha Washington,
made with Wingfoot rubber heels, sizes 81
to 8. Sef-serve price
$2.Ss
NO. 261-GIRLS' SLIPPERS
OF black gunmetal, one-strap style, self
serve prices
~ TO II ---------------------
NO. 2ss-BOYs' OR GIRLS OxFORDs
Made in both the lasts-broad toe--of brown
Elk leather-with good heavy elk soles.
Self-serve prices
az ~ ., ------------sa.sS
liz to 2 --------.---.----- ssa5
MEMS SHOES
A medium weight work or dress shoe-in
black only-blucher style-good oak sole.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
ANY "HART- T-SCHAFFNER & MARX SHIT
Choice of the house $500

every man knows the value of these sutsyou know that
her q Marx means the last word in stye fit and
know that get value and salts
Tor your money and they sell everywhere
r S4ooo to $6O0o If correctly dressed on
e money you Jump at this opportunity means saving
ExTRA-ExTRA 'i SPECIAL eS cHA -------- $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

BOYS COvERALLS
Blue with dotted stripe. Sizes 2
to 8. Special
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

MEMS SOFT COTTON HOSE
Armour Plate brand. In black.
brown, gray and white. Special
MEMS PANAMA HATS
In all the popular shapes-you can
ind just what you want. Your
choice of any Panama in the house
Special $3.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

Here's Clothing Special that are
of the finest African Cape Wool velvet finish soro
Blue Brown and Crav The stve fit .n orlro.nsh ridi
bv dfforon+ oodoa
Sims regulars and vonno mems STYLES hat @ @ .etas
suit everybody matter what his age build We Wy
every man in the community to this barea ~ ~
Ext ExrRAHExTRA Isl e. 1sRl, SPECIAL S27 Ss he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

MEMS TROUSERS
Fine quality-medium weight-in
neat pant stripe. Special
S4.35
AUTO GLOVES
Corduroy back, leather front-a
soft, comfortable and very practi-
cal glove. Worth $3.50. Special
CSC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
BOYS OVERALLS

Plain blue, red trimmed, sizes 8
to 8. Special
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

MEMS WASH TIES
A wonderful assortment of beauti-
ful stripes, colors and plain white,
tubular and reversible, special -25c
MEMS SILK TIES
The new small shape for summer
wear-in pretty stripes, figures
and plain colors, special ---50c
GOING AWAY?
Steel Covered 3-ply Trunks -$6.75
Fibre Suit Cases s----.$l,75
Solid Leather Bags 90
MEMS UNIONALLs
In the famous "Lee" nake-in blue
stripe or khaki-sizes 81 & SO only.
Also the "Pikes Peak, brand, made
Of U. s. Khaki cloth. all Sizes.
Special $l.s5
MEMS HARVEST GLOVES
Made Of dull brown muleskin, with
heavy waterproof gauntlet, special
45c
MEMS OvERALLS
A large, roomy cut, garment
made in both suspendered and high
back Of heavy weight blue denim
union made, worth 31.75. Special
$1.1S
Jackets same price.
MEMS HORsEHIDE GLOVES
A good serviceable glove Of gen.
uine horsehide-soft and pliable-
with gauntlet. Special
BOYS OVERALLS
Plain blue, red trimmed, sizes 8
to 8. Special
BOYS COVERALLS
Blue with dotted stripe. Sizes 2
to 8. Special
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
MEMS OvERALLs

MEMS HORSEHIDE GLOVES
A good serviceable glove Of gen.
uine horsehide-soft and pliable-
with gauntlet. Special
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

WOMEN'S FINE KID HIGH TOP SHOE
In dark brown shade, water proof gabardine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Birmingham Review, No. 26. will meet on Wednesday after noon at 2;S0 o'clock, when a full attendance Is earnestly requested.