davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

any other place to sit down, and we
didn't know whether it would have
been proper to sit down on the divan
with her even if there had been room,
which there wasn't, we folded our
self onto a footstool.
How do you like American" This
seemed an inane question, but the
rules and regulations of interviewing
foreigners prescribes it.
"Ye-es," she said, "aber-"
(Of she went, out of bounds-talk-
ing German. We were too much of
a gentleman to interrupt, and we
didn't understand it anyway, so it
really doesn't count in this English
interview)
Just then a maid relieved the SIT
uation by bringing Miss Negrt thin
glass-reminiscent Of highball days.
In it was two fingers Of rich red
LIQUID.
We perked up. But there was only
one glass.
Miss Negri understood.
"Tear' she said, speaking perfect
English.
AS Regards MatrimOny
We changed the subject by looking
at the forefnger of her left hand, on
which sparkled diamond solitaire
as big as a two-bit piece. From thin
chain around her neck hung a dia-
mond PLAGUE the size of a saucer.
Not married--is it not?" we asked,
shaking our head and talking with
our hands.
''Ye-es," she said-meaning les, she
isn't married.
(She isn't, you know, though she
used to be, and her name used to be
Countess DOmbski)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
In indianapolis Today

The following attractions are on
view today: Carnival of Fun" at
Shubert- Park; "The Little Cottage" at
B. f. Keiths; the Riding Costellos at
the Lyric; musical comedy and movies
at the Rialto; burlesque at the Broad
way; Kindred of the Dust at the
Circle; Blood and Sand" at the State
broadway Rose" at the Ohio
"Grandma's Boy" at the Apollo
West of Chicago" at Mister Smiths
Barb Wire" at the Isis; "Mr. Barnes
of New York" at the Colonial and
"Headin' North" at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

we knew very we'll she had just ar
rived. But she was smiling at us,
and we felt sort of dizzy, and the
dictionary swan before our eyes)
ia" she said. Recollecting in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

stantly, she interpreted herself, and
said: "Ye-es."
Miss Negri sat down on a divan
and since her dress was very wide,
like a hoop-skirt. and there wasn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
FIND SEVEN QUARTS

Blind Tiger Charges.
Seven quarts Of bonded whisky
were confscated when the police raid
ed Paul Junemann's restaurant, 953
s. Meridian St. Junemann was
scheduled to appear in city court to-
day to answer a blind tiger charge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

Even those farmers who raise sugar beets might properly ask in what way their interests are being protected by an increase in the duty on Cuban sugar. It is currently rumored that the contract price paid the farmer for sugar beets during the coming season will be from $500 to $5.50 a ton. The average pre-war price with the tariff at 1c was $5.57, approximately the price that will be paid farmers during the coming season with the tariff increased 60@o.
 Very few farmers grow wool, but all wool, the product of the American farm, is one of the chief rallying cries of the high tariff exponent.
 FaIIacy of Wool "Protection"
 Farmers are clad in mid-winter mostly in cotton and shoddy, and yet the woolen manufacturer today Is given 45 cents a pound protection on the entire weight of the farmers clothing on the basis that it Is all wool. He passes this additional cost on to the farmer, but gives the wool grower about one-third of this 45 cents in in creased price of wool.
 A foreign piece of mems suiting weighing eighteen ounces to the yard is 4O@o cotton, 30qo wool and 30%6 wool shoddy, costing on the present rate of exchange $1.09 a yard. A com parable domestic fabric costs $1.75. Under the Fordney Tariff the duty oF |. the weight duty at BOG pound, 33Ac, and the landing charge 9hc, making the foreign fabric cost here $1.95. Under the present Emergency Tariff, with its 45c a pound weight duty, the fabric would cost $208 as against the American price of $1.75.
 The wool grower would get 15c pro tection per pound instead of the 45C { weight duty, the manufacturer keep ing BOG of the weight duty, but charg- ing the farmer who buys clothing the full 45c.
 The American farmer should be in- terested to find out why it is that his common agricultural implements man. ufactured in the United States can be bought for less by the European farm 1 CT than he has to pay for them, thanks to the protective tariff. For instance, he should inquire why he has to pay $S91 a dozen for a shovel manufactured in this country while ! the identical shovel exported can be l bought In Europe for $7.5O.
 With these facts in mind it is time that the American farmer let himself be heard in protest against a protec. tive tariff which most emphatically does not give him 6 square deal.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
ks DdddyS
  Fairy Tale
SIR HEARTY coRDIALITY.
NARY R GRAHAM BONNER

The huge creature, known as Sir Hearty Cordiality, was standing straight up now which he hadn't been doing for a long time, and so the boy and girl adventurers knew that the night watchman had taken off a part of the roof
 And upon looking up above the head of the huge creature they saw that there were some stars twinkling and smiling down at them.
 "Everything must be made clear to the boy and the girl who are on the way to the House of Secrets" said the huge creature. The boy and the girl were visiting him at the HOspi- tality Hotel. Am I right, Master Thoughtfulness?
 You're right" he said.
 But do sit down." said the huge creature, "and so your necks won't break or feel as though they were breaking off, I'll call for the raised chairs and the raised banquet table"
 Another gong sounded and the boy and the girl upon sitting down on two chairs that were put by them, found that they were being raised up so that they didn't have to strain their necks to look at the huge creature. All the other brownies and their
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
SUGAR TARIFF NO
 AID TO FARMERS
Consumers Taxed for Benefit of
 Factories, Not Beet Growers.
WOOL BENEFITS QUESTIONED
Fair Tariff League Head Says Beets Are Not Important American
 Crop.
By H. E. MILES,


 Chairman of the Fair Tariff League.
 Sugar in the beet, the product of the farm, is given a protection of 5@6 ad valorem in the Fordney Tariff Bill now before Congress.
 Refined sugar, the product of the beet sugar factory, is protected with a specific rate equivalent to from S0@o to 100% ad valorem on the basis of present prices.
 For example, the Michigan sugar factory receives a prohibitive protec- tion against the importation of the product of the Canadian sugar factory, but the Michigan sugar beet farmer receives practically no protection against the Canadian sugar beet
 In view of this farmers are asking if the 609o increase in the tariff on Cuban raw sugar contained in the Fordney Tariff Bill is an effort to pro- tect the farmer or an effort to pay a further bonus to an already sufficient ly protected beet sugar industry.
 All farmers use sugar. They usually buy it in 100 pound sacks. Every time a farmer buys a sack of sugar he pays $2.00 as the result of the tariff on sugar Half of this goes to the Gov ernment and half of it to the beet sugar manufacturer
 This is true because we consume in this country twice as much sugar as we make, but the price of sugar to the farmer is the Cuban price plus the tariff. But the farmer pays this price on both the domestic sugar and the foreign sugar. Therefore the farmer pays half of this tax to the Govern ment and half to the manufacturer of beet sugar in this country.
 Sugar Beets a Minor Product
 The farmer might feel that he was getting some benefit out of this if the raising of sugar beets was actually an important American agricultural pur- suit. This, however, is not the case.
 The crop acreage of sugar beets for 1920 was 692,455. The crop acreage for peanuts was 1,256,0O0, almost dou- ble the acreage devoted to the cultiva- tion of sugar beets
 The following table indicates the importance of the acreage devoted to sugar beets as compared with certain
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

chairs which had just appeared, and the enormous banquet table in the center of all, everything was raised and the floor, too, so that their feet didn't dangle down.
 The huge creature spoke to the night watchman again, and some more of the roof seemed to he removed quite easily. He evidently had a staff of able workmen. ThoV had the sky now above them and they saw that they were sitting in one of the up stairs banquet halls for they had left the things behind them which they had seen downstairs except their com panions and the banquet table.
 How about your feet?" asked the boy, who had suddenly thought the huge creature's feet and legs must be very much cramped.
 Thank you, they're feeling all right" said the huge creature. "Just see!"
 The boy and the girl looked under the table and they saw that there was an opening through the floor left for him, and that his long legs had all the room they wanted.
 'T have so much to explain" said the huge creature. "In the first place, boy and girl, do eat your soup. You can listen as you do so."
 They began to eat their soup which had grown from a little bit of soup in a very small cup to a good deal of soup in a soup dish.
 "Delicious soup," said the girl, po- litely.
 That's good" said the huge crea- ture. "Now, to go on with my story the great banquet table which grew from trays, and the big quantity of food Is just way trays and food and banquets have of doing at the Hos pitality Hotel. Where creatures are hospitable, where they love to enter tain their friends, it Is surprising how things will grow-or we'll feel they grow.
 we are given special power of mak- ing things grow because we've been here so long a time. But you'll notice, boy and girl, that the friends you have  what they have with you, always seem to be bigger, and their honAes seem bigger and their food seems more than with the inhospitable people. Of course when a friend of yours shares banana, we'll say with you, that doesn't mean that the banana grows into two bananas, but doesn't that banana seem to grow just because your friend wants to share 1t with you?
 Its all the spirit of hospitality, and that's what we care about here. Now, I'm Sir Hearty COrdiality, and when guests come, I grow and I expand, and I grow bigger until I am a huge creature as I am now. l grow small again when Pm resting, but that is as it should be
 "You will wonder what became of all the small brownies who held the trays who grew, too? They ran off, when you weren't looking, for you were trying to see so many things, you missed some They went to see that everything was going all right in the kitchen, for this was their night for seeing to the work there Everyone takes turns in the Hospitality Hotel Tn looking after things. That's so that no one works too hard and be- comes tired out, for that wouldn't do in the Hospitality Hotel!"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
5000 HIKING CLUBS IN GREATER NEW YORK They Swing Along Highways and Through Woods in Groups
 of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nowa- days to be in the swim. Statistics gleaned from the outdoor departments of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout and Campfire Girls organizations. from the Y. Nj. c. A. branches and kindred bodies, from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
ny Ruth Leigh,
Author OF The Human Side NJ
Retail Selling" Tho A BIC
OF Retailing" etc.

10 most OF us clothes lines are so
unimportant part Of housekeeping or
shopping that we do not consider
them until our clothes get soilcd or
marked by poor lines. Then We stnp
TO think. When you are buying
clothes lines, therefore, consider the
three different kinds: cotton. hemp
ana galvanized iron. Cotton lines
are cheapest ana most frequently
used. They ar" very strong, and do
not stretch, kink or ravcl Clothes
pins stay firmly on these lines. They
are. however. unpleasant on tn. hands
and inclined TO get dirty easily. I'm
loss properly used. they often inJure
clothes
Hemp lines. on tho other hand do
not injurc your clothes. as they Weld
easily TO the pressure OF clothes pIns.
ana III" garments are not hurt or
pulled out Of shape In being hung up.
Galvanized lines are. Of cpurso. the
strongest OF the three kinds Of clothes
linert They are the most cxpen-
sivc. Galvanized lines arc permanou,
and have tho advantage OF not sag
plnR. knotting or getting out OF plncc.
Nontrarv to what YOU may expect.
'h"y VIII not rust your clothes. II
YOU are buying clothes lines for -
permanent place. therefore. and are
willing TO invest little more to
get satisfactory Kind % line. you
VIII probably do best TO buy tho
galvanized line. although {, costs
more In the beginning
Tomorrow-A timely talk ahou,
buying frui; for canning
&C. 1922, by Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
PRIMARY
PROVIDES TEST FOR
WILSON PRINCIPLES

Continued From First paEc)
opposition TO Hoovcr's food ndminig-
'ration and tho League of nntions. In
addition. however. he has injected tho
prohibition Issue. He is a wet. and
Az such. he is expected TO pou a
considerable support from the Re-
puo!icans. especially the German elc-
ment.
Tho Republican campaign In Mis-
sour! IS OF no particular interest for
the moment. II Long IS nominated
by the Democrats It would he a
morse race. whoever is nominated by
the Republicans. II Reed is nomi-
mated. IT is generally conceded in
Washington that the Democrats would
hoId their one Missouri seat I'm tho
senate Tho hope OF the RepubI-
cans In this usually doubtful State
OF M!Hsour! lies In the fac, ,ha.
whoever lie nominated-Long or Reed
there Will be n sufficient Democratic
Spit 10. return the Republican nomi-
nee The breach In the Democratic
ranks created by the Democratic or
SANITATION IN Missouri. aided bv rho
women. would seem sufficient TO do.
'ea' Reed In the primaries. Tho
same breach would make the election
OF Long somewhat dubious.
Women Oppose Reed.
The two outstanding factor,
against, Reed are:
l. The influence Of ex-President
Wilson.
- The women. because of Reed,
opposition 20 the suffrage amend
mcnt.
In Reeds favor is his wet stand
NJ the primaries he is expected 20
pol! considerable support from tho
Republicans. especially the wet and
German element
Ills opposition 10 the league or
nations would yield him the suppor,
OF large Republican foreign eIc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

mcnt that no other Democratic cam
didate could get.
The major issue In Missouri is sim
ply Get rid of Roed."
IN fansas. with no senatorial pri-
m"ry row. Democratic leaders feel
inc party IL In better shape there
than In many years. They are con-
iidcnt OF seeing at least four Con-
Ercssmcn elected (one-halr the state
de!eSation). The issue is general
discomfort among the farmers. so far
M the congressional election Is con-
cerncd.
IndmStrinI Court Issue.
The main row Is in the State
ticket where the Industrial Court is
the issue. Three Democrats Call
against the Industrial Court are
running In tho gubernatorial pri-
naries-IIcnderson Martin. Leigh
Hunt and Jonathan " Davis. Seven
Republican gubernatorlal candidates
are slatcd-W. Y. Morgan. IIutchin-
son. an editor: W. II. Scott. "A farmer
and banker Of Lawrence; w. &. KAN
bertson, OF Fairvlew, also a farmer:
Thomas \. MacNcil. of Topeka. ed!-
tor of Senator Cappcr's farm jour
nal: Fred Knapp. Of Salina. former
state Auditor; Miss Helen pcttigrew
ana Miss Gregory, OF Kansas City.
Miss Pett!grcw has come out on a
Eight wines and beer platform.
OF the Kansas Republican gubor-
natorial candidates, MacNeil and
Knapp are definitely opposed TO the
Industrial Court. Morgan is for it.
kambortson is said 10 favor Il modi-
fcation Of tho Industrial Court Jaw.
Governor Henry Allen is not a candi-
date. having served two terms and
Is. therefore. Ineligible.
Discontentcd with Administration.
Likcwise, in Oklahoma. the contest
Is In the State ticket. Three canli-
dates arc running on the Demo
cratic tlcket-Robcrt II. Wilson. Su-
pcrintendent Of Public Instruction.
Jack Walton, present Mayor OF Okla
homa city and Endorsed by the
J. q m G r Labor reconstruction
League. said 10 bc an important fac
tor, and Thomas II. Owen. banker
OF Oklahoma CITY. Governor Rob
crtson. having served two terms. is
Ineligible for denomination. There
hrc no particular issues other than
the kuklux Khan and discomfort
with The national administration
John Fields is the only Republican
candidate for Governor.
The national fight is for Congress.
and tho Democrats hope to elect at
least !ivc members out Of the total
delegation Of eight. The spectacular
figures arc Congressman Hcrrick.
Democrat, and Congressman Alice
Robertson. Republican. and only
woman in Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Russian Blinv

Russian BlIny is somewhat SINH
lar 10 the American griddle cake
The ingredients are:
IL pounds OF rye flour. hot
milk, i yeast cake, pinch OF
salt.
Just enough hot milk should be
mixed with the rye flour 10 max, n
medium batter. Add salt. When
the mixture Is thoroughly cool add
the yeast. which has hecn moisten-
ed in water as for making bread.
Th"n put aside to rise. 1T may he
mixed In the evening and allowed
10 rise during the night. thus be-
ing ready for use In the morning.
Drop from n spoon to n buttcrcd
pan and allow TO fry first on one
side and then the other, until
nicely Drowned.
These cakes are eaten with hot
butter and sour cream or with
caviar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Bushel of Money
Sought in State
Bailey West, OF Illinois.
Is in Search OF Es.
tate Here.

Major Charles q. Saville. clerk of
the Chancery Court, Saturday re-
ceived letter from Bailey II. West
Makanda. Ill, in which the writer
says III his memory is correct. there
is VIII on file and record OF an es-
tate. which ne is anxious TO locate
The writer says the will was drawn
By Pcti John Pentcccst in favor OF his
brother John and his daughter
Martha Washington Pentccost who
married Roach. The writer wishes
TO locate descendants, and declares
there was IS much as a bushel of
money" He asks that search be
made and suggests that some Rep
representative or Senator from each
county seat be asked to help in the
search. for which he IL willing to
nay a large sum"
Major Savillc can find no such
record in his court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. c. II. Weber. o, Monroe Ter
race, has returned 10 Richmond. after
visiting IN Cape MAY. y j.
Mira Macdonald Wexford and chill
drcn arc spending the month Of Aug
ust In Baltimore County. "Oah I'M"
Stuart and Patrick Gibson have re-
turned after visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. LanEhborne Williams.
in Rappahannock.
Postmaster HAY T. Thornton and
family left last week for Buckroc
Beach. where they will be for two
sSecks.
Miss sippie Steiner. daughter Of SIR
and Mrs. Samuel Steiner, OF 32l6 Ken
sington Avenue. has left for a two
weeks stay In Waynesboro.
Mrs. Mary G. Walker and her
daughter. Miss Willie w. Walker. of
322 North Harrison street. are visit
ing relatives and friends In Roykins,
Southampton County
Miss Louise Michacls. who has been
Ept ndinE some time Mt Virginia
Beach. left this week for trip to
buffalo. %iaEara. through the Lakes
to Detroit, where she Will visit rela-
|tivcs.
Miss Margaret McNcal has returned
to her home after visiting Roanoke
lEluc Ridge and other places OF In
|tcrcst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. I.arus and
family will leave in August for Bos-
Eton and Nantucket. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Sints and
daughter. Marjorie. left Friday morn
ling on a motor trip to New York.
Mrs. James +. Bradley. Of Colonial
Avenue: Misses Edna Bethel and Mat
File Gardner. OF FLOYD Avenue. left
sFridaY on an extended trip To Hall
4'aS, Nova Scotia, and poInts In East
.rn Canada. They will return In late
august TO Richmond.
Several Richmond people cruise
zach week on the Great Lakes
among those who took the trip on
: he steamer "Tionesta" this has.
week were Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gold
<,arth and ]. ID. Cottrell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Rev. Frank Hall wright.

WINCHESTER. VA. July 30
Friends here have been advised Of
The death OF the Rev. Frank Hall
Wright, ID. H.. Ga. a noted Choctaw
Indian evangelist. which occurred
suddenly Of heart failure at his sum
mer home at Muskoka Lakes, on
tario. The funeral took place in St
l."nis.. \ widow and ono daughter
survive. Or. WriEht's father was
chief Of the Choctaws and n preacher
and in carly life succeeded his father
ms tribal chief. lie also was governor
OF the Choctaw nation some years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Y

Misse, Maria williams and Penc-
lope Anderson returned to Richmond
Saturday. They have been for the
past week among tho guests at an
attractive house party given In Abe
marie County by James Massie The
party included several members ~
Richnond's younger society set, who
motorcd 10 the Mass!e country home
last week, Interesting entertaining
Gas done for them during their stay.
Aundrd From BRAZIL
or interest hero was the landing In
this country OF T. lop and Mrs I.u-
clan L. kinsol' Is. OF Rio Janejro,
Brazil The and their daughter.
lucy. are spending the month OF
August at k"nn"bunkport, Me. Miss
kinsolving has visited here during
tho last year and she Will return to
Hichmond In tho late fan to be the
guest OF MISS Jane Strudwick. at
aer home. 1921 Park Avenue.
Motoring TO Warm Springs.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson and ]. Tay-
Tor EllysOn Crump are motoring today
to The Warm Springs. They viii
spend the night In stanton. reach
Inn the springs on August /. They
Will be there until September !.
At Cnpe May for Three Weeks.
Mrs. John Taylor and her daugh-
May. n. J. They Will be at the Chai-
fonte Hotel there for three weeks.
Mrs. Taylors mother, sIrs. II. H..
Deane, IS leaving Monday also Ia
join her daughter. Miss Sailie Dcane.
who Is there to attend the Episcopal
= Sunday School Conference.
Mrs. Means Here for visit.
Nrs. Robert Preston Means, OF
Birmingham. Ala, is the guest Of her
father Colonel William II. Palmer.
at his home. PHI West Franklin
Street. She Will be in Richmond some
Tina. going from here to the Palmer
country home near Blacksturs
Gaests nj IInr iinrbor.
DIR. and Mrs Randolph Wexford.
Jr.. OF New YORK. motored last week
end to Bar llarbor. They were the
Richmond. during their stay there.
Mrs Wexford IL recently returned
from visiting here rs the guest Of
Mrs. T.. \. Palmer
Camping IN Mime.
DR.. and Mrs Carl Blackwell and
family left Saturday for camp In
ReadnclI, Ne. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rely
and Miss Jane Bowe. They VIII be
In Maine for two months.
AZ Home In Highland Park.
Mr.. and Hrs. J. J. Jones. of High
land Park announce tho marriage
In Washington. July 20. OF their
daughter. Carrie Hoover. TO Marvin
NJ. Avis. Of this city. MIR and Mrs.
AWE viii be a, home after August
d at 1911 Second Avenue. Highland
Park.
Spending Month In Oxford.
Mrs. Charles y. Gregory. Of 1928
West Grace street. left this week TO
spend Il week at Buffalo L!,h!a
Springs. From there she VIII go TO
oxford. y. g., TO spend month with
her parents Hr. md Mrs. X. l. Brown.
Jolly Seven Entertuin.
The jolly Seven Club entertained
on yesterday evening. Tho AFFAIR took
place az the home OF Miss Ida Aren-
stein. c625 West Grace Street. The
guests were fttcen girls and boys.
and the program Included games and
other a!nusements.