davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-31
8 greatly reduced. 1t makes little diff

Is greatly reduced. 1t makes little diff
ference whether this Is done by open
ing the check draft in the chimney, O..
done by onening the damped in thu
door, allowing the air to flow above
the fuel bed. In the latter case, how
ever, the air is drawn through the
boiler and helps to cool off the boiled
in addition to checking the flow of air
through the fuel bed.
Detailed instructions regarding the
economical operation of house-heating
furnaces are given in certain publica-
lions on the subject, which NAL be OBJ
tanned on application to the Bureau of
Mines, Washington, D. c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-31
NewY6jrk,
Letter:
by Lucylea1u7eRv Price

New York New York debutantes
are not so frivolous and unframed for
domestic life as they are sometimes
acrediated with being. They 30 farther
than learning something about sewing
and cooking, too. They learn how to
take care OF babies. Not out Of books
or lectures, either, but by going ahead
and taking care of them. The Junior
League, organization Of debs par ex-
cellence, has its own pet charity, the
Prospect Shelter. and instead Of mere
ly sending checks to II. the league
members take turn spending half days
there and looking after the babies.
Ny
II we have to have a successor to
Geraldine Farrar-and her decision
to leave the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany seems final - personally, ! am
glad we are going to have on who can
compete with her in looks az well as
voice. or course Arue Music Lovers
don't consider such superficilaiities-
or say they don't-but some OF us do
like beautiful women better than ugly
ones. even when they are singing arias
And Nine. Marie Jeritza, who will take
the place OF Gerry" in coming opera
seasons is as lovely to look upon as
she is to hear. That is about as high
praise rs any one could have, too. Her
success in this. her first season with
us, has been positively sensational,
and being In the less therial group OF
opera goers. insist It's partly looks
THAT did It.
Ny
II would not necessarily follow that
n prize fight promoter must be beauti-
full. however. in order 10 be efficient,
But here comes the only woman in
that profession that ever came into my
ken. and she, too. is handsome. She is
Vera Smith. sister OF Midget" Smith,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-31
NO PROPER LOVE.

Anthony Kribs of Maspeth, Long
Island, N. Y, declared in his will that
his wife did not show him the proper
love and affection and that four of his
children were undutiful AS a result
he left his widow IS, and three of his
sons 81 each as their share Of his es-
late, which amounts to less than
$4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-31
GOOD LOGIC

The young man was a trifler. He
liked the girls but did not seem to
pick out any onoe Of them to devote
his time and tatttention to. A friend
decided to take him in ahnd and stop
his trifling. "Why don't you marry
your ideal and settle DOWN." he asked,
81 can't" was the young trifler's
reply. "Helen has hair just the shade
I'm crazy about, Mabel has eyes that
are my ideal, admire Clares lips and
| enjooy Bcssie's conversations My
trouble Is / can't get all the ideal
qualities I want wrapped up In one
girl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Script of Stevenson,
Not Always Distinct

LONDON.-Robert Louis Steven
sons handwriting was fairly legible
when he felt well, although when he
was not we'll his scrawl was distinctly
weird. In his article on the genesis of
The master of Ballantrae," he speaks
of having been haunted by j story
conceived in Highland rain, in the
blend of the smell of heather and bog
plants, and with a mind full of the
Athole correspondence and the mem
cries of the dumlicide Justice"
Ingenious surmises have been made
as the meaning of the last words. Sir
Graham Balfour now explains, accord
ing to the Westminster Gazette, that
after many heads had been called into
consultation that it should read CHE
Waller de tombstone" The interpre-
tatiOn may be correct, for in one of
Stevenson's papers occurs the combi-
nation "brean" The late Sir James
Murray. of the Oxford Dictionary,
asked Stevenson what it meant Ste
venson replied that it was misprint
for ocean"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Famous Speeches Uttered
By Orators of Redskins

Whether actually made, or placed
in their mouths by others, the most
noted of the speeches of Indians. as
preserved in literature are said to
have been delivered on Ohio soil, says
j. Fl. Galbraith. in the Columbus Dis
patch. 1t was in his cabin on DARBY
Creek, near Plain City that Chief TIE.
caughtretanego, too i'll himself to 90
hunting, gave this optimistic parting
address to his captive. young Smith,
who was starting on the chase:
Brother, be assured that you will
be supplied with food and that Just in
the right time. But you must continue
diligent in the use of means Go to
sleep. Rise early in the morning and
90 hunting; be strong and exert
yourself like man and the Great
Spirit will drive it your way
1t was when Cornstalk had returned
from the battle of Point Pleasant to
Picaway Plains that he said in ad-
dressing his fellow-chiefs urging the
making of peace: What will you do
now? The big knife is upon us and
we shall all be killed. I'll go and
make peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
YUCATAN DEVASTATED
THROUGH RADICALISM,
BUSINESS MAN
CRv Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Jan. "A region
J devastated by radicalism which, by
drastic oppression, is accomplishing
its own ruin, is the description of the
state of Yucatan given to the Associat-
ed Press recently by an influential bus
mess man of that state. He requested
that his name be withheld because he
feared the Socialist authorities in con-
troll of the state.
Reviewing the five years OF Social
list absolute control in Yucatan. he pic
tured a state living from hand to
mouth, its finances a wreck, its teach
ers unpaid for six months and radical
ism so dominant that none but a men,
Der of the Socialist party even dares
to contest in the elections
Manuel BerZuanZa, youth of 25
years, for whom the state constitution
was amended to permit him to hold
office, has just completed a term as
governor and on Jan. l will be sue
ceeded by Felipe GARLIC. a red" and
for several years "A member of the
federal congress.
Business men of the state" the in
fOrmant stated, "see but one hope and
| that is that the Socialists will carry
their program of exploitation and eX-
| cessive taxation to such an extent that
the mass of the people eventually will
turn and GUST them. At present Yu-
| catan, once one of the richest prov
inces of the republic, is destitute"
The federal government, according
to the informant, has adopted policy
of hands off.
There is no evidence, he said, that
the conversion of Yucatan to Social
ism is the work of outside radicals.
Radicalism there has not yet reached
the stage of pure Communism, al
| though the leaders admit they aim to
| make Yucatan a model Soviet state.
| Neither is there any evidence that Yu-
| catan has been made headquarters for
red" propaganda in Mexico, South
and Central America.
But they don't need any help" de-
| clared the informant. THE Mexican
radicals have taken the state body and
! soul and for years have been tinker
ing with it. They have succeeded in
making Yucatan a poverty-stricken,
disturbed, despairing region, shorn of
its former riches and an eyesore of the
republic"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
To DISCUSS
COUNTY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. "A tax
Jan. Z, for Randolph county to discuss
taxation assessments and appraise-
ments of land for the coming year.
The county assessor will be present
to discuss the appraisement with the
township and county officers of the
farm bureau. Jonn J. Brown, farmer
and chairman of the state tax commits
sion, will be present also, it is under
stood. The meeting will be held at l
o'clock in the county agents office.
A county meeting of farm bureau
directors will be held in the same Of
flee in the morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
FIRE LOSS S11y7
IN GREENVILLn921;
81 CALLS Al MADE

GREENV1LLE, Ohio. Dam.
age estimated at S11, 007 caused in
Greenville by fires dur the year
1921, according to the rt of Fire
Chief James Boyer, to So Director
Otto Burns.
The fire department reded 10 81
calls during the year:p largest
number since the DEPART was or
ganiZed, the report saidhe value
Of buildings on fire was 600. The
cost of minute men was
Birth, Death Stats.
During 1921 there were births IN
Greenville, Neave and 4 Buren,
townships OF this numb OF were
males and 11S females. ere were
1877 deaths, "a of which females
and IS males.
Gets Liquor ri
Howard Fourman, ARE by pro-
hibition officers at his hin Twin
township for the illegal ufacture
Of liquor and violating prohibit
ton laws, was fined sstd costs,
Saturday.
Owing to the fact thatman Is
a married man and hase minor
children. the judge suspe $500 Of
the fine and gave himiays In
which to pay the remains
Probate Court
J. c. Reck, guardian larry e
Reck, filed fifth account.
Andrew Pyles, administi Of the
estate of Edgar Rooksto-ceased,
filed petition to sell note bonds
at private sale. Order q.
Order of public sale OF estate
issued to Charles M. Dun Lando
Putterbaugh, executors otwill Of
Albertus l.. Dunn, deceas,
Application filed to a~ill of
Catherine Mills, deceasedrobate
and record, January 9, 1t 1:39
y. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
TO DARKEN HA
APPLY SAGE
Look Young Bring {
Natural Color, Clos
AttraCtiVeneSS.

g. Common garden sage brew
heavy tea with sulphur ad
turn gray. streaked and ia
beautifully dark and luXuria
a few applications will prove
ton if Your hair is fading. stl
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea
Thur recipe at home, though
blesome. An easier way is
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Compound at any drug store
for use. This is the old-time I
proved by the addition Of
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded h;
sinful. We all desire to re
youthful appearance and q
ness. BY darkening your |
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur c
no one can tell, because it {
naturally, so evenly. You jus
a sponge or soft brush wit
draw this through your hat
one small strand at a time:
ing all gray hairs have dis
and. after another applicatio
YOUR hair becomes beautifI
glossy. soft and luxurtant.-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
LENINE CUMMAN
Com MUNISTSnE
HIDING IN HAACR
nv Associated Pr

RIGA. Latvia, Jan. 2.-k tell
ing how Nikolai Lenine, tssian
bolshevik premier, hid in stack
in a swamp near PetrogrJuly,
1917. and from that heads di-
rected Communist activit the
Russian capital while age Pre-
mier Kerensky, aided by Hogs,
searched for him, has JUS Off
cially told. Lenine finallyd to
Finland as a fireman of a3tive
and lived secretly for a I the
house of the chief OF policeiing-
fors, a bolshevik sympath'hen
he returned to Petrograd ONE
proletarian dictator of Rus
The story is told in thow
Pravada by A. Schotmann, fom-
munist. who was delegated CEN
trail committee of the Sow to
find Lenine a safer hiding han
the haystack- -a---
SchOtmann writes that ted
Lenine in his haystack hers
each day carrying provisionsws-
papers. Lenine, he says, ocdm-
self in writing documents rid
revolutionary propaganda a1ng
up resolutions to be adopthe
Communist party congress lid
frequent meetings in Petrog
Lenine Is Chased
The police chase was beaot
and it was decided to move to
Finland. The future premRd
off his beard and mustache aht
a wig TO hide his bold head. IN
arranged with q friend, anar
10 give him passage as frenis
locomotive.
After a long march Thine
swamps they reached the rad
Lenine rolled up his sleeved
frewood into the tirebox le
other members of the party Us
4 passengers on the same trai,e
last Russian station on thE
border the quick-witted ens
tached the locomotive and =
hind the station TO take in we
the passengers passports Va
med. Just before the signa
trains departure. the locor
turned and in - minutes Is
safe on Finnish soil.
BY the end of September
Was back in Potrograd pers
recting the operations of tn
full revolution in Novembel
wear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
DAIRY STOCKHOLDER
HEAR REPORT GIVEN

Stockholders of the Wayne Dairy
Products company heard a report on
the activities of the company at the
offices of the plant on South Sixth
street Saturday night.
Officials reported on the production
of buttermilk and other by-products
and on the volume of business trans
acted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

Mrs Bernice c. Shidelsky is max
ing tour of the United States for the
purpose Of studying the divorce prob
lem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

Give your skin a treat-use Blue
Devil er-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Entertain Young People
of Chester M. E. Church

CHESTER, Ind, Jan 2-The young
men and women of the Chester Meth
odist church were entertained by Miss
Marjorie Pickett and Nelson Hunt al
the home of the latter Friday night
An oyster supper was served and
games enjoyed
Those present were Misses Mar
jorie Pickett. Adelaide Kemp, Mar.
jorie and Mildred Meek, Wilma Blu
roker, Jessie and Pauline Tice and
Blanche Carman; Messgs. G. ID. Nor
row, Loren Buroker. Alfred Kemp
Nelson Hunt, Rollo Thomas, Paul Ha
worth, Walter and Therba Mikesell
George and William Berry; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Hinshaw, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Schaf
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Smelser, and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
MOVIES CLOSE WHEN
TAX GOES TO SO PERCENT

ALGIERS, Jan. All motion pic
ture theatres in the province of AL
giers closed definitely with the com
ing of the new year, owing to imposi-
ton of an additional five percent tax,
bringing the total levy to SO percent of
the gross receipts. The closing af-
fleets 1000 musicians and 1000 other
employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
TO CONSTRUCT RIFLE RANGE

FRANKFORT, Jan. 2 Construc-
ton of the new rifle range TO be used
by Indiana National Guard troops will
be started about the second week in
January, Major Bruce Montgomery
has announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

O Little Miss Junior gets her
frocks from Paris. too. Cunning,
indeed, are the styles being import
ed, particularly those designed for
state occasions such as Mary James
tea party or dancing school. Here
are three unusual frocks for girls
Of varying ages.
At the left is a little white satin
frock for the diminutive miss. 1t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
WITNESS CHALLENGES
MRS. HALL To DENY
PRESENCE At MURDER
pig Woman" Explains Reason
for Returning to Scene
of Killing.

New Brunswick, n. J.. Oct. 20
Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser and self
styled eyewitness of the double muir
der of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
Sunday night said that she wanted an
opportunity to confront Mrs. Hall and
challenge her to say that she was
not present at the Staying of her hus-
band and did not return later and ar
range his clothes and spectacles.
Mrs. Hall, through her attorney. has
emphatically denied that she was on
the Phillips farm on the night that
her husband was shot to death with
his choir singer.
Mrs. Gibson explained that il was
more than mere curiosity which
prompted her to return to the Phillips
farm, after she alleges she witnessed
the murder. She declared that in her
original statement to authorities she
explained that she lost one of her
moccasins and that it was while she
was hunting for it that she saw the
double Staying and rode away on her
mule at once.
Not until she reached home, Mrs.
Gibson said, did she realize that the
presence of her footwear on the farm
near the scene of the murder might
lead investigators to connect her with
the crime. She Immediately saddled
her mule, she said, and returned to
see woman in a gray coat bending
over the body of the slain rector.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
FOUR BOYS KILLED
IN GASOLINE BLAST
Playing With Matches Caused
Explosion i'm SomerviIle,
Mass, Belief.

Somervihe, Mass. Oct. -. Three
boys were killed and one was fatally
injured by the explosion OF gasoline
tank in the rear of Union square late
Sunday. The fourth boy died early
Sunday night. The police express the
opinion that the lads had been playing
with matches near the tank.
The victims We're James Dwyer. ~.
mer Leard and Edward Fitzgerald. OF
Somerville, and Lawrence Allen Of
Charlestown. Each was about a
years old. John Brady of Somerviile,
fifth boy in the crowd, was slightly
injured.
The 5o0-gallon tank had recently
been excavated from the ground The
boys had been rummaging around ana
it is believed lighted matches which
ignitsd escaping fumes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
TRADE KEEPS
UPWARD WITH
STEADY PRICE
Shortage of Cars Felt
in Industry, But Not
Extreme, Says Review.
Money Market Is Firm,
and Is Being Drawn
From Bond Holdings.

New York, Oct. 29.-fBy The Asso-
ciated Press THE trend toward bet
ter business in industrial and CONNER
ciaI circles has undergone no apparent
change during the past week Rail
way car loadings remain close TO the
peak and plainly would be greater, If
the roads could furnish and move a
larger number of cars. Thus the ex-
cess in the demand for freight cars as
compared with supply on October 10
was. according TO American Railway
association, 10000 cars. The effect
naturally is TO restrain the movement
of certain kinds of traffic, such as
grain. and to restrict the mining OF
coal,
Nevertheless. this situation is not as
get extreme and is considered to have
its compeusations. Steel products are
moving in an amount approximately
equal TO current production and all es-
sental needs of consumers are report
ed as being met Soft coal production
is slightly higher. And the slowing
down in the grain movement has had
"A supporting effect of prices
AS for the steel industry, output IS
continuing to run slightly above 10
per cent of capacity. Coke and pig
iron prices are lower and the premiums
offered for the prompt delivery of
steel products have about disappeared.
With respect to farm products. the
movements of the week were somewhat
irregular Cotton pushed ahead to new
high records, the December future sell
ing materially about ii cents a pound.
Grain lost part of the recent advance
through profit taking Optimism, based
on the reports of foreign shortages,
has been restrained by an appreciation
of the restricted nature of foreign pur-
chasing power.
Money continues to display its firmer
tone, as is consistent with expanded
trade activity. 1t is considered that
the demands incidental to the latter
have caused the withdrawal of funds
from securities and that this has been
Il big factor in the decline of bond
prices The reaction in the new treas
ury Al per cent bonds to so is re-
garded as having been due to the re-
treat of spectators who applied for
the bonds in the hope that the latter
over-extended speculative position is
would sell quickly at premium An
also thought to have been factor in
the weeks decline in stocks.
Pronounced weakness in French and
Belgian francs and in Italian lire, in
sympathy with renewed declines in the
German mark, commanded considerable
attention. Francs sold below z cents
and lire below +, prices which indicate
marked anxiety over the German posi-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
HARNESS VOLCANO
HEAT, IS PLAN Of
GOVERNMENT AGENT
KiIauea Visualized as Furnish
ing Power to Isle of
Hawaii.

kilauea. Island of Hawaii. Oct 20.
-(By The Associated Press. .)-"The
harnessing of Pele,' dream wherein
the fierce heat of the volcano and the
goddess of the Hawiians might be
diverted to commercial use, was re-
lated to the delegates of the Pan
Pacific Commercial congress here
Sunday by Professor T. A. Jaeger.
government volcanologist, after the
visitors had inspected the famous
crater of kilauea and gazed at the pit
of Halemamau. or the house of ever
lasting fire
Professor Jaeger described the
fable in the home of Pele and detailed
to the delegates the recent drilling
into the heart of the volcanic mass.
Comparisons are now being made
of these drillings. he said. in the hope
of discovering whether it is practicable
to attempt to turn Pele's steam to the
use of commercial industry.
Kilanea. the delegates learned. is
the largest and most easily accessible
active volcano in the world. 1t is
situated at an elevation of nearly 1000
feet above sea level, on the lower
slope of Mauna Loa, nearly eight miles
in circumference, and GOO feet deep,
it encoses an area of 1850 acres,
filled with a solidified sea of lava.
Monday the delegates will ride over
the scenic railway of the Hamaku
coast. lunch at Hilo and sail for Homo
lulu Monday afternoon. where the con-
ference will be resumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
WHEELER DEMOCRACY
[AUDED BY kREMER;;
R|DD|CK IS FLAYED
Democratic National Commit.
teeman Speaks for Two
Hours at Billings.

Billings, Oct. 28.-(By The Asso
ciated Press. )-Defending the demo
cracy of Wheeler, ridiculing what hs
termed the pretensions of Riddick te
statesmanShip and severely arraign-
ing the ''extravagance of the Dixor
state administration" J. Bruce krem-
er of Butte, democratic national com
mitteeman, spoke two hours on ma
tional and state issues at Billings
Saturday night.
Touching on state subjects, the
speaker referred to the Dixon regime
as one of tremendous outlays anC
colossal waste" He compared parti-
cularly the expenses of the state board
Of health and the state highway com
mission in 1922 as against 1916.
1T is time something should be
done to reduce the expenses of boards
and commissions instead of devising
new ways of taxation to meet their
increased demands. Let us first find
out what is becoming of all the
money raised in Montana for taxes
and then it will be time to get to-
gether and see if taxes can be more
equitably distributed Fifty per cent
of the taxpayers money is being spent
for no useful purpose except to build
up great political organzation,' the
speaker said.
kremer indorsed Wheeler as yigor-
Gus. courageous and honest in his
convictions and declared his democracy
good enough for anyone. The attempt
to link him with red radicalism, he
said, is without foundation in fact. His
Americanism, he declared, to be un-
questioned and predicted he would al
ways be found on the side Of the
great majority of the people.
"If Carl Riddick is giant, a mole
hill is twice as large AS the Rocky
mountains" he said. "Riddick says
he has been so busy answering roll
calls he hasn't time for anything else:
Then he must spend his Sundays and
holidays soliciting for the republican
committee"