davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
SOILED WHITE SHIRT
BRINGS RESCUE SHIP
Try Assnriated rrcssl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "A suilcd
white shirt. tied to the end OF their
solitary oar. was the signal that
brought aid To Captain II. Santos. of
New orleans. and his crew OF the
schooner Marina. after having drift
"h about III the CUR OF Mexico for
hv" days in Il small skin
tn" Marina. SiNty-trn vessel
left Gulfport. Miss. November %
with n cargo OF lumber for Cuba
Heavy weather Was encountered and
tn" schooner sank Tuesday. iSo
miles off Dry T"rtugas Light. forcinv
tho crew To take To their lone life
boat.
IN" mon were rescued by tho
steamer c"iba yesterday and brought
to this port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHiNGToN. Dec. ..-Tho Su.
prehc Court announced today tina,
II would not review "A case broueb,
ny Edward " Mitti.. against IN.
!at- OF South Carolina. in which
M'''te contested his conviction I,
~" S'"'" courts on TIE ground that
women were excluded a. a class from
IN" jury list and w.r. not pcrni,,cd
to serve.
IN" action Of tn" court. as stated
ny chief Justice Taft was based ON
me want Of Jurisdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy.
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
now residing here. says that after her
third child was born, she undertook
20 resume her homework too soon.
and this caused me great deal Of
.rouble."
Il began to feel weak and all play
ed out-not myself AT ALL" as Mrs
Nanhook describes her condition
For about six weeks | was Just
nervous wreck. | had to have some
'ne do all my houseworH.
My doctor told me my imprudcnce
had caused shock to the nervous sys-
tenn. and the thing to do was to use
Il tonic 10 build up my strength.
He recommended CarGuI Very
soon ! saw an improvement, in my
condition. used three bottles of
Sardui and my health was
restored.
Il am strong. healthy woman"
his Kentucky lady adds that she
never tails To recommend cardui TO
"eak and rundown lady friends"
Thousands OF women prais, Carduj
&c .hcir friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable tonic
medicine has been in successful uso
.or over forty years. in the treatment
81 many coDHDp eii"'~rts suffered
~ women. ,
Your druggist sells CarduL
lat hin, .upnlv vo,, todav-Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Push Work on wilson Dam.

FLORENCE. ALA. Dec 4.-Om-
Gals at Wilson Dam. Muscle Shoals.
announced today that beginning next
Monday three shifts would he en-
played and that concrete would he
p"urcd twcniy-four hours day into
tne forms IN the Golfers. The addi-
tional shift will bring the hummer
OF men employed we'll past the 1000
mark, IL was stated. Tomorrow is
pay day on the job and well over
100000 will he disbursed for a two
weeks period Of work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Camper. A~.nI,. Dnurn.r,,

TAMPA. FLA. Dec, i-pnvoting
himself throughout III" greater part
"t his speech To an attack on Nttor-
ncN-icn"ral Harry VI. DauGhcrtv
No. t:"mners. head OF tho kmcri-
can Federation OF Labor. addressed
'''s.ua Federation OF Labor at
,iS twenty first conference which
opened hcre today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Wa. War yetcrnn,. Inst Fling +.

NEWARK. y. j.. Dec six weeks
ago Percy Evans. wounded World
War veteran, invited a score OF his
wartime and boyhood friends TO dine
with him. This" he told them. lis
my last ding. ! am slowly slipping
underneath the daisies Eat all YOU
want. Sing IL whole 10, and fight II
you wish. but don't wreck the place"
lie died In his wheel chair today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
PHI. stefan kIlI.d In rr...,,r ,,,.,

~ iuSTA. GA. Dee. 4-Dr W. II
Wright. Langley. :. g.. physician. is
"tad aud T. j.. Fletcher. of .\u.iIsta
AT local hospital suffering from
"ih' VI bruises as the rcsul, OF an
automobile accident at Johnmtou'.
crossing ON the Southern R,iI,,.,
near here. The train demolished M,
automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
at the ColoninI.

ieter n kyne wrote tho story and
titles for "Broth.rs Under the
skin and SO. III course. IL is a good
story. He has taken for his subject
Two young married couples. vastly
diherent IN mode Of life and means.
but alike in fact that the wives are
scihSh ana cNiravaGant. Tho method
that the two young husbands use
10 bring peace and happiness to their
homes. or rather fiat and apartment.
is The much talked of cave man
stun. and brings happy ending
The story is extremely funny, with
enough paihos to make il near
tragedy at times. and very well done.
Rat O'Maliey gives an excellent in
depreciation Of the shipping clerk.
and Helene Chadwick. who seems TO
be making quite name for herself
i'm the picture world a present. is no
less fine as his wife. Miss Chadwick
should be congratulated for appear
ing in curriers'" The beautiful Clair
Windsor is the cStravaGant wife Of
the $4,000 year man. and Norman
Kerry does very good bit OF acting
as her husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
oun.h Au,,,ru., Inarc,n,.utv

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-An indict-
mcnt charging violation OF the Shcr-
man antitrust law returned last
March against the United States Gas
Improvement Company. the Welsback
Company and the Cities Illuminating
company. today was formally quash-
ed by Federal Judge Knox. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

WASiilNGTnN. Doc. AN arrro
priaiion Of s7ai out Of senate funds
was made today to reimburse M,s
NHce Louise i.ytle, Il business ASST
"a" "' IN" lat" Senator Watson Of
'""rcla, Tor expenses incurred i'm ,h
tanning private ear for rho tr,nv
por'a'ion OF the Senator's body from
aShinG:rn to Thomson. GcoruIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Mmc. schumnnn-uc,nrs. nc,,.r,

GARDEN CITY. y. Y. Dec. THE
condition Of Nine. Erncstiuc Schu-
mann Hcinkc. i'll at her home here
with pneumonia, was slightly i'm
p-'Nod tod y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Moving Pictures
At tho IIijou.

N"wadays 1t takes something NOR.
thhh gorgeous costuminS and set
'ihss 10 MAKE picture. for those
attributes are the usual rather than
the unusual thing 'Broadway Rose"
Ma. the personality OF Mae Murray
aud Monte Blue besides these bur
IL has nothing new in tn. form of "A
story except tina; the character OF.
the actres: is refreshinrly d!ncren;
from ma; usually depicted on the
screen Tn" act NIX and dancing or
Mae Murray il, however. unusually
hhc. IN places. one cannot hclp but
f'cIinI that tn" staggering boyish-
h'ss she assumes at times il unbe-
coming. although w'li done In his
characterization OF tn. faithful old
'"bhin. Mont" Ilu. * as Ioy.hle as
ever Ray iil"om.r. wh" has quite
an important role, u some what Of "A
disappointment. due, possibly. to IN,
iact that he does not photograph
Wei. Taken as whole, the picture
~ attractive for its nisgniiiccnce. and
although the story Is not an absorb
ing ono, II IL yet entertairinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Al the IlluebIrd.

THE Girl who Ran Wild" starring
Gladys Walton. is most attractive
picture. The story has been ADAPTED
from Bret Harte's novel. "Mliss." by
the director. Rupert Julian. 1t is a
quaint and unusual story, In which
MISS Walton has ample opportunity
50 prove her caliber as star, which
she does most Satisfactorily. Her
supporting cast is a very good one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
<t tho RrOniivTny.

Although Norma Talmadge has =
fascination all her own. she appears
10 unusual advantage in The Etcrn-
al lame. She is loveiier than ever
ana also succeeds in doing some eS-
ceileni acting. though. At times. she
appears to be much too sweet and
concentrated for the most heart
less copuette in Paris" The story
- taken from Balzac's la Duchess
DC l.angeais. and deals with the
pleasure loving times during the
reign OF Louis NNifi II is 4 cruel.
fantastic. fascinating story Tn.
screen version has been admire
carried out in every detail of cos
tune and setting. and Is. conse-
Iuently. decidedly picturesque The
direction by Frank Lloyd is To he
com mended Tn. cast is nuite a not
able one. Conway Tearle as General
Armand de M"ntriveau gives very
artistic and worthwhile performances
Rosemary Theby. a. MADAME. do
Serizy. contributes some Very fine
acting. Several az the scenes arc ex-
duisit". especially the ballroom scene,
ana those ~ the monastery on the
Mediterrancan island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

moon. after which they will be at
222 South Third Street, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

Rev. T. NJ. Kolly. LII D.. at the
cathedral School. Spruce Street and
Floyd Avenue. The lecture Is being
given under tho auspices Of the lit
rrary guild Of tho Sacred Heart
Cathedral. and the proceeds Will go
TO 81. Nincem, de Paurs Society. for
tho poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

Jack Frost" Salt is pure and clean
ASK YOUR Eroccr.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

An illustrated lecture on the Pas-
SION Play of Oherammergau will he
given again tonight at o'clock, hv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

At the monthly meeting Of the
Missionary Society of the Method
list Church Of Highland Iark. which
VIII he held this afternoon at 2
o'clock, officers for the ensuing year
Will be elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

The guild OF Grace Episcopal
Church Will meet this morning at
1880 O'Clock to complete arrange
ments for tho sale OF Christmas
Eltts. plum pudding and turkey dim
ner. which VIII take place at the
parish house on December Il. Mrs
w. NJ. Taliaferro is president OF
the guild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

Very brilliant stones.
newest. most shionable
mountinEs Srleudid show
inc this week AT only SIB,
*:i, S:.S and $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

There Will h. meeting NJ the
Noman's Missionary Society Of Pace
Memorial Church this afternoon al,
$50 o'clock in the church. New
church members ar. invited to nc
present. and il is hoped that all
members OF the society will attend
az this Is the last meeting for Tho
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
Dorothy Dix Tails
self-Elected sirens.
By DOROTHY DIE
Wox1ese lf1ghcss Paid Woman wr1teR.

And your own experience has been
so different. You have worked with
men half a lifetime, and never had
anything but kindness and help from
them. You have travelled around the
world, and up and down in it, hun
dreds of thousands of miles. and been
in every imaginable sort of hotel. frorl
a shack to a palace, and no man has
ever said or done a thing to you that
he wouldn't want any other man to
say or do to his own sister. You've
been out on the street alone at every
hour Of the night, and no man has
ever given you a second glance.
So you can't help specializing as to
the part that these wvmen'S magma
tons play in their adventures. and
wondering if they did not read their
own desires into the conduct of men
who would have been perfectly
amazed to know what motive was be-
ing ascribed to them, or what hid
den meaning was supposed to underlie
a commonplace speech. These women
yearn for adventure and so they heard
the feet of the pursuer in every man
who happened to walk behind them.
They had a morbid craving for ad-
miration, and SO they saw it in every
casual glance in their direction
I get hundreds of letters from
women telling me that they know that
such and such a man loves them, but
that he is too timid to speak. and
asking how they can bring him to the
proposing point. And I get hundreds
of other letters from women saying
| that certain men have been coming tc
see them for years, and, going about
with them, and they were sure the
men loved them, but now they have
gone away and left them lapenting.
These women have made Nthe mis-.
| take of taking too seriously every
| trifling attention from a man. Be
cause a man comes to see a woman
is no earthly sign that he is in love
with her. He may come because She
| has comfortable chairs to sit in, and
warm fire in winter and a good cleo
| trio fan in summer, and-4t is cheaper
to graft a place to spend his evenings
on his women friends than it is to
belong to a club. He may come be.
cause she feeds hin, or because she
| is a good musician, or entertaining.
And he may take her out to places
of amusement because he has decency
enough to want to make some re-
turn for the hospitality he has re-
ceived, or because he likes to go te
places of amusement and doesn't like
| to go alone, and she is a good chum
But until man tells woman he
| loves her in good set terms, and ask:
her to marry him, she has no right
to believe he is in love with her, OF
| to base any hope upon his intentions
As for his being too timid to speak
pifflel The man has yet to be borr
| who minds asking for what he wants
The women who believe themselve:
vamps, who put every siren from
| Cleopatra to Theda Bara in the pike
class, certainly are absurd and ridicu
| lous enough, but no one need pitt
them because they have such a glorious
time in basking in the admiration tina
they think they see in every masculine
| eye.
After all, vanity is the consolation
prize that fate bestows upon those t.
whom life has dealt poor hand with
no trIIrnDs in if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

for either side to emerge from the
conflict a complete victor. Perhaps
there has beenAthat much already.
On the other hand, it will be shown
that it would not be for the general
good to work out a peace that involves
the complete surrender of either side.
After all, capital and labor must live
and work together if industry and
civilization are to go forward, and this
is not possible if one is to be subor-
dinated entirely to the other as a re-
suit either of war to the bitter end or
of an injudicious peace.
One real danger in the present sit
uation, as leaders of affairs in Wash
ington view it, is that the general
public will cease to be concerned
about the industrial problem as soon
as the immediately disturbing con-
f1icts are over. In that event little or
nothing will be done to prevent a re-
currence of such troubles or toward
working out a permanent solution OF
the problem, for such steps are taken
only in response to an insistent, over
whelming public sentiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
ON WALKING HAPPILY AH

1t is the attitude which we take
toward our work and our life that es-
tablishes, largely, our viewpoint on
life in general.
Mortimer Granville in his book,
How to Make the Best of Life" has
this to say at is not by being anx-
ious in an inordinate or unduly fussy
fashion that men can hope to live
long and we'll The best way to live
well is to work well. :. One of the
most seductive and mischievous of
errors in self-management is the
practice Of giving way to inertia,
weakness and depression
Those who desire to live should settle
this well in their minds, that
nerve power is the force of life and
and direct influence over the body
thru the brain and the nervous sys-
tenn
More and more, it does seem, that
this world is getting to be one great
family of fretters.
1t isn't work that kills. Work
builds. It builds bodies, minds and
souls. 1t establishes standards 1t
washes away that which is not beau
tiful and puts in its place that which
stands as an inspiration.
Walk merrily ahead and you will
walk happily ahead.
Digest a meal in anger and depres-
sion and you feed yourself enough
poison to weaken your body machine
for days.
Mix your food with laughter and a
happy frame of mind and you will rise
to go forth from conquering to con-
quer," tho that meal be nothing more
than the simplest fare.
Get into the frame of mind of never
being whipped. Then, perchance
should you ever be so unfortunate as
actually to be whipped-why, you
won't even know it!
GOD hates a wilmer. He hates an
excuser. He hates a fellow who will
never admit that he is wrong, but
who harbors perfection. That is,
think that He hates these chaps.
But he who whistles his way along
come what may-I am sure is des-
tined to live the happiest sort of life,
tho it be spotted at times with gloom
and Encouragement.
The difficult thing about this life
of ours is not to face and solve the
difficult things, but SO to organize
our minds and our hearts that we
may efficiently use every moment
given US in a way to get the most
done.
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
! HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
corresponding with a boy for over a
year and have been with him seyera
times. He remembered me on nv
birthday with gift. Would it be
correct for me to send him some
thing? Please suggest something
suitable to send
boy who persists in putting his arm
over the back of my chair or the
seat when 1 am riding? I like this
boy and don't want to make him
angry. but l do not want his arm out
of place.
How often should boy friends
letter be answered?
taken me to a show and is ready to
leave me?
BETTY AND JANE.
Send the boy birthday letter or
greeting. If you much prefer to
send a gift, 1 would suggest a book.
You can say in a sweet but en-
phatic way, 81 would rather not have
you put your arm there
1t is correct to answer each letter
you receive. You should not write
twice to the boys once, however.
Tell the boy you have enjoyed the
evening and that you would like to
have him come and see you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would it be
boy friend that I used to go with ?
He is married now. Or would you
just call him up and wish him a
happy birthday?
LITTLE MARY FREDERICK.
Do not do either. Since the young
man is married you should leave him
alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23


body to marry" Lalee said sauciIy.
McCallum. purple faced. tried to
speak. The Judge motioned for 81
lence and took Sister Anne's hand.
saying:
$.Haven't done penance long
enough, dear. fora young old mans
folly? You said you couldn't trust
me, when first realized how foolish
had been
! Never you mind about her. I can
trust you. You're just the man this
family has needed" Lalee cried joy
ously. Then to the minister: 'Say,
to show you bear no malice, marry
them right on the spot-they have
wasted time enough
Several years too much" the judge
said, taking Anne's hand in tight
grip McCallum did not marry them
then and there, but the rector made
up for that a little later, with all the
countryside dancing at the wedding
| copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
Questions-Answers

O. Whak is the widest bridge in the
world? III. T. 3.
A. The Scientific American says that
probably .he Manhattan Bridge across the
East River at New York City is the widest
bridge. Its width is 120 feet.
E. e 5. What is graham flour made off, B.
A. Graham flour is defined as unbolted
wheat flour.
Q. What is the official flag of New
York City? H. S. A
A. The flag has three perpendicular
stripes, blue at the left, then white, then
orange. These were the eolors of the Unit
ed Netherlands under which New York
was first settled. In the center of the white
memorating the English authority which
replaced the Dutch. This official flag of the
city Of New York was adopted June p.
1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
JUST FOLKS
HOME.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

HOME.
Home is the place where man can rest,
Home is the spot where life's joys are best.
Battle for glory and strive for gain,
Stand to the ache and the hurt and pain,
Rise or fall, but at last your feet
VIII come once more to the little street
And the wide swung door and the shelter
Which are hatred and malice and envy
proof.
There, If only your heart is kind,
Faith that shall last TO the end you'll find.
There is bravery. day by day,
Standing with you as you fight your way /;
There are the smiles that shall cheer you
on,
Smiles that live when the worlds are gone,
There. tho all in the world reyile,
Abide the trust and the praise worth
while.
Under the roof where your babes were born
There Is no corner that harboFs scorn,
Search il thru and there's no one near
Who views your toll with q bitter Eneerg
Never doubling heart that stands
To mock the strength of your weary hands.
Oh, the world may laugh and the world
But the eyes of your loved ones glow with
pride
Home at night with the setting sun.
Whether the battle be lost woni
Home, away from the teefniug crowd
And the joust for gain with its noises loud.
Back to the spot where the clamors cease
And the gentle rooms that are sweet with
peace,
Home to Iaugter and mirth and bliss
And faith that is sealed with an evening
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. GuestD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

With all due respect to the recent
visit of the noted Britons to Topeka,
it is often suspected that the so called
spirit of cooperation, so graciously re-
ferred to, means that America is re-
quested to lend assistance. We are
tied by the strength of our very veins
to Great Britain and every American
entertains respect and pride for the
Mother Island, but somehow or other
it is difficult to be convinced that
we should. assume any more European
Responsibility. We Reed more cooper
alton within our own borders before
we take on additional territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

President Albee of the Keith
vaudeville circuit has ordered per-
formers on his stages to refrain from
discrediting the VoIstead act in so
called jokes. He says his eheaters
are not to be a party to propaganda
against prohibition. Laying aside the
propaganda complaint, Mr.. Albee had
a perfect right to place the ban on
Volstead comedy if only for the pro-
lection of his patrons who are be-
coming sick and tired of the far
fetched TRADE against "dry'' condi-
tons. 1t would be well If, all vaude-
vile circuits followed the Keith lead
in this matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK

The Park Ave. News

The Park Ave. News
Notwithstanding
Exter-Big Parashoot Drop! Dare
Devil Reddy Merry jumped off of his
summer kitchin roof down into the
back yard last Sattiday holding up a
umbrella for a parashoot. Wen asked
wat his sensations was he replied he
dident have eny.
Sissiety-Miss Mary Watkins wash
ed her hair last Wensday AFTERNOON
and came down and sat in the back
yard to leeve it dry in the sun, amung
those setting on the tents watching il
dry and making polite remarks being
Mr.. Benny Potts and, Mr.. Pubs Sim
kins.
Pome by Skinny Martin
How Shocking
little sparrers sat on q live wire
Singing merrilly,
each put enc foot on the ground
And then there was ony 3.
Things You Awt to Know Platuin
is more valuble than gold, so enybody
that swaps a hunk of platinum for a
hunk of gold is crazy.
Chawk marks neetIy rubbed off of
fentses and walls for 5 cents a hour.
The Lew Davis and Ed WernIck Rub
bling Co. (Avvertizement)
Lost and Found-Neither.