davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-saie or Let.
/Ae411c1l
Lg2|Z2Iz

A3 Minutes from Manhattan. With Exnr
good reputation, plus small cash, caE1AelD
arrange easy first payments.
Pretty Groom cottage. southern ex-
posure, built by days work. nice
section. near schools; $1,000 cash;
frice V4sooV
Near Tseeport. 6-room cotslge, stASNs
beet. all improvements, on cSrrsl',
garage; cash $1,000. Price. &e
broom bungalow. stucco, new. on cor
ner, large plot. every modern i'm
provement. possibilities for rooms
extra; cash $1,000; $40 a month
Will carry all payments including
principal. Price. e.................... sexes
Groom cottage. living room 20 feet
long, open fireplace. built-in book
cases; beam ceiling: buflt-fn bathtub
with concealed showers :; sun porch.
hot water heat; fine Gear garage;
beautiful trees; small cash. Price $1,000
DISTINCTIVE broom stucco bungalow at
Freeport. new: steam heat garage
glassed-in porch; large plot; near
depot and school; select section;
Magnificent Groom cottage, steam
heat. garage, near school; 10 min
cash $500 Prize. :. ....:.............. - $500
Beautiful new 7-room Colonial cottage,
on 1900 square feet of ground; 'front.'
Ing. on beautiful street with back
facing another main road; steam
heat; open fireplace: buffers pan
try; magnificent floors; laundry
separate; within minutes of depot;
reasonable cash. Price. ............ $500
Imposing. 10-room house, ~ minutes
from depot; maple floors; every
modern Improvement; 2-car garage;
hot water heat open fireplaces
reasonable cash. Price G1r 0nn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am young
man eighteen years old. l have been
going with a girl of fifteen. She is OF
light complexion and had bobbed hair.
think more of her than of any of the
rest of my girl friends. Because l do
not dance and haven't car she Will
not give me steady dates. She gives
other fellows dates because they dance
and have cars.
She is very nice girl and l would
like to keep her friendship. Please
advise me what to do.
HEART-BRGKEN.
If girl drops you because you
haven't car, she is not worth having
as friend. Unless you have scrupleS
against dancing, l would advise you
to learn. Then you and the girl could
attend dances together. Do not ex
pect to go with her exclusively. She
probably realizes that while she is Sc
young it would be foolish to settle
down to one young man. Try tc
please her by studying her likes ant
dislikes and acting accordingly. Be-
sure to take her places when yot
can afford to do so. 1t is not fair fol
a young man to call on girl night at
ter night; he should take her candy
send her flowers and invite her to q
to places of amusement occasionally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

simplicity and beauty and nominees of
the place.
"Yes-like their owners. My dear,
l can't tell you how glad / am to have
you near me, for I've been getting
dead too. Yes. don't look protesting,
have. I've let myself sit here. and
think-oh. not necessarily gloomy
thoughts. for Mary's life was so beau
tiful that her death must be beautiful
too
Patty's hand went out, and they sat
holding to each other for an instant.
Then
1--WE let myself get out of touch
with young people, l think that must
be it,
But all your friends have daugh-
ters"
"Dear me yes. and granddaughter
; being introduced into society, and
driving high powered cars all over the
country! You see, while Mary lived,
had her companionship and her
friends were always around the house.
Naturally, they've dropped Off / see
them when I see their mothers-my
dear, I'm too old for the younger gen
Grafton and too young for the older
one! These girls mothers tell me I'm
a Radical-that's because | made a
speech at labor meeting last week. :
! Patty laughed.
! as that to be my work-going to
! labor meetings."
! 'No-that brings US to the point
doesn't it? OF course You know all
! about the work of the Civic Society!
Well, we've a special committee to
work in this part of the city. We are
trying TO put in reforms of one sort
and another I've hired set of of
fees in what was once negligee shop
my dear, when you see their inter
ior decorations! Cubism and Futur
ism carried to the ultimate degree
But that's the point Your work will
/ be"
She went on, outlining the new du
ties. which seemed simple enough
Someone with intelligence and nice
personality had to be in the office
from 10 until $50, to answer the
phone, keep their records, and write
! letters.
you won't really need shorthand
and with practice you'll be able tc
| typewrite fast enough-there1l be lit
! tie of that anyway. You must helr
US with publicity, and do the hundred
odd jobs that come up in any such or
!. ganization. My dear, the chief thing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
NEW YORK
HLA-AoA En


Patty went around to Mrs. Munn's
house, although she felt the jealous
disapproval of her mother follow her
the entire distance. She felt at home
the moment she crossed into the other
house She loved the low, wide hall
way, and the tiny oval room by the
door where Mills, the butler, helped
her off with her coat.
tits like old times to see you again,
Miss Parke," he told her.
Its like old times to be back.
Mills" she answered Mrs Mum had
the rare ability of making friends of
and envy of all the women who knew
/ her and who changed maids. as one
said, "every new moon" Mills had
been with her 80 years.
Mrs Mum had made one room of
her first floor-which. after the man
ner of New York houses. was raised
high above the street. At the far end
Patty found her on a sofa before a
| fireplace. with lamp on the sofa ia
BILE at her elbow, and some magazines
and novels scattered about within
reach.
at isn't quite cold enough for fire
yet" she said, after she had kissed
/ Patty and drawn her down to com
| Portable seat on the couch. I never
| feel room lives unless the windows
open into the outdoors, or else a fire
is going"
i "How dead most rooms are them
Patty answered. Her eyes Travelled
around looking with pleasure at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

Yes l do-more than you think"
Sally retorted. "Oh, I'm sorry l didn't
know about this. l thought that even
though Keith Gilbert did get away,
he'd see to it that everything was done
for the men who worked for him. Of
course, l don't mean that he could es-
cape justice, but surely your brother
had lawyer"
"Where'd ne get money to pay a
lawyer" demanded the girl bitterly.
That's what I'm trying to get togeth-
er now. That's why | came in here
and tried to steal your pocketbook aft
!er | saw you come in. I've got to get
money somehow-Tve got to get
things started, and try to get a new
trial for Jack, and a regular lawyer
and everything. They just hung this
on him, those others did. The shoot
ing was all done in the dark; nobody
cClld prove absolutely that Jack was
the one who shot that man. But when
they all got to testifying, and the others
had such lot to say and were so sure
of themselves, why Jack somehow-oh,
he stammered, and was scared, and
finally broke down when there seemed
to be so much against him. All he
could say was that he was firing in
the air, too high to hit anybody. And
| I've got to get him out, l tell you
I've got to get him out!"
"We'n do it Iogether!" Sally told
her. decidedly. "Ill help you; 1 can
| do something, l know"
| Sally went back to her table thought
{ fully Under cover of Claire's chatter
and Mallory's brief replies, she had
| an ODp0rtunitV to DlaQ what she would
/! do. She must go to town at once
must see if there was any way that
she could raise money, and find out il
any of her friends could be of assist
ance. She thought of Neal Calhoun
J he was so resourceful, so competent
| He would know what to do.
! But was she never to be free of this
web of her own weaving, this ensnar
| ing tangle of circumstances that had
begun when Keith Gilbert asked her
teasingly: Are you going to let me
make love to you?" and she, with the
thought of years adventure ahead OF
| her, did not refuse to listen to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

in there. Oh, not alone-;sll admit
that there was always a crowd along.
But knew who you were, fast enough,
the first time | saw you at the hotel
here. l was working there aib maid,
and then l got my job here2 I'm one
of the South Seal Island da ncers in
the cabaret"
But l don't understandable don't see
why you steal from me-" Sally protest
ed. What have got to do " it'll your
Plenty. Maybe you've for gotten all
about certain little party tlat Keith
Gilbert gave at his country place UP
the Hudson-maybe you don. t remem
Der that the revenue officers came to
arrest him, not just because The was a
bootlegger, but because there'd been a
fight and one of the revenue, officers
had been killed" The girls voice was
tense: her defiance had disappeared
We'll, they got the man who killed
the officer, though Keith Gil lbert got
away. taking you with him. And the
kid they got for that shoe ting-the
10y who's been sent sent to prison
he's my brother.
"Oh. my dear," Sally's voice was
tender, sympathetic. The girl had
dropped into chair that sto,d beside
Tic uICSSlAS IdDlC, ldCS rUui1Cu III
her folded arms, and Sally knelt be.
side her, her arm around he girls
shoulders. 'Oh, please don't cry So
let me help you. l didn't k now any
thing about this-I read the papers, OF
course, but l supposed that the mar
who was arrested got Off eth TOLD
me that he would He said ii was al
a matter of pull"
"Sure-for him it was, but not fol
my brother" sobbed the girl. Hes {
ldd-he's only %, and this was hi!
first crooked work, honest. But he'C
been out of job for over a year, anC
we didn't have a cent, exec 1t what
earned-S15 a week, And ne of the
artists who lived in that build ing want
ed me to pose for him, but, l didn'
want tn-I knew what he was, al
right. Jack was afraid I'd give in
though, so he-he got in with thi!
gang, without my knowing anything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

is TO have tact. You'll overhear lot
women you know"
TO have eyes and see not, ears and
hear not" Patty quoted.
Exactly. You'll start tomorrow"
She gave her the address, and arrang-
ed to be there to show her what was
expected
"Of course, you can't do it, and pay
for that apartment, which is $40, and
buy clothes and food for three" she
said. But Millicent has money,
hasn't sshe-and l suppose she'll find
something to do?"
20 yes" Patty answered.
! But that was new problem,
She knew that she could not find a
! place much cheaper than the little
apartment they had, without going
either into a neighborhood so shabby
| they would be unhappy, or so far up
/ town that she would have to join the
daily mob that fought their way to the
trains in an overcrowded subway.
| OF course, they had Miles money
but when they paid for the trip
/ shipping the furniture, and other ex
! penses at home, a lot had been used
| up.
But she wasn't going to worry about
/ it yet. Of course they would manage
and Humphrey would send for Mil
lie as soon as she was able. He hadn't
i given them his address, so they could
not write-but the post office at home
would send on any letters.
She walked home along the quiet
/ street, tired, little worried, but still
! with that feeling of exhaustion.
TomorroW-New Events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
CHAPTER LvI,-A T ANeLEp WEB

people, so t h e y
won't mix you up
with the trouble
over Ke It'll Gilbert.
Well, mi onto you.
You do MT know
me, but j used to
be one of the eleva-
tor girls i'm that big
apartment h o u S g
where he, lived, and
many's iahe time
I've seen YOU come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
nsH 0Ql6 on leavo
SA g. y ru.- a1sI = r.,a 5000 afal

about it He didn't mean to go wrong,
only somehow there wasn't any work
for hiul-but you don't know anything
about things like that" And her
glance swept over Sally's smart frock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
WHO'S wHl, AND WHAT'S

Sally Brabant. ! society butterfly.
mas been given a years leave OF alb
sence by her hustH nd.
Richard BrabanG who hopes that she
will learn something OF life. She has
a thrilling flirtatio-l with
Keith Gilbert. va % has always been
learn that. despitel his position in so
men shoots revei ne officer. and Gill
bert is held for murder. He escapes,
taking Sally with b I'm. but she is res
Neal Calhoun. wa . gives her some
good advice. She fiji Fis herself without
funds and, not know ing where her hus-
Pemberton.' and obi Tins position as
chaperone to
Claire Finch. who, has more money
resort, where Claire tails in love with
Rex Mallory. the so OF a prominent
ssuromooile manufactu rer. who prefers
Sally goes to Dime, at a roadhouse
with Claire and Mall, Try. and in the
dressing room finds a girl picking her
pockets.
CHAPTER LVII-A T HNGLED WEB
For a moment Sally was too sur
prised to speak. At tn sound of her
cry the girl had whirle ID around, and
now stood facing her do,flnatly.
What do you mean, going through
my pockets?" Sally de manded when
she could control her voice. Were
you looking for someth Ing to steal?'
Il was" the girl rettIrted. holding
up Sally's little gold n nsh bag, and
lingering its clasp of sapphires and
diamonds. And found it."
"But you can't take that, it's mine
Sally caught her wrist in tight
grasp. You can't steal from me-"
"Oh, l can't, Mrs. R lchard Bra
banti" The girls voice ' Tas insolent
That gets you. doesn't it2 You can
come down here and try to deceive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

The consumption of wines and
liquors has increased rapidly in Ger
many since the war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
UNBLEACHED
Bed Spreads

Crochet-single and "a size
reg. $1.79. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.24
Crochet-fur size--hemmed-
assorted patterns-reg. 81 l.47
Full Size Crochet Spreads-
medallion centre-reg. S2.98. ....... ~
Crochet Spreads-full size
scalloped and cut corners. ...........2.4S
Full Size Satin Marseilles Spreads-hem'd or
scaoped-reg. S4.98 and $5.49-Sale 3.6S
Novelty Spreads-Summer weight
72x90. ..-. reg $9.98. .....S S.01
S1x90. ..... reg. $4.49 ........ 3.24
Candle Wick Bed Spreads-white and colored
various designs
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

All goods during August paid for, will be held
and including Oct 18th
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

held delivered
at % and including October 18th
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
August Sales Sdue You Money On
Sheets, PilI0lU Cases, Muslins

Letting your supplies of bed n1uin doDn alUays
;
bargain prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

He told of his arrival in Chicka-
sha 21 years ago and of the first
impression he obtained of the
scraggly town with its muddy
streets. shacks and typical appear
anee of a frontier town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

Though but 10 miles long it re-
quires $50 miles of travelling to ex-
plore the many avenues and cham
bers of the mammoth cave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
Auto Crash Fatal;
DriUer Is Arrested

okmulgee. Okla. Oct. iO.-odell
Bradshaw, ., is dead. Mrs. 4. Brad.
shaw is probably fatally injured.
Mrs. S. NJ. Deckham and Juanlta
Gray arc seriously injured and Joe
Ward IS badly cut aud bruised as Il
result of an automobile crash here
last night.
Herman Bell. driver OF one OF the
colllding automobiles. was being
held in jail today pending filing a
charge OF manslaughter.
\ cat being driven by W. W.
Bradshaw was attempting to drive
TITO n driveway. according to wit.
nesses. when the car bearing Bell
and Ward dashed forward,
The two automobiles were welded
together by the crash A bottle OF
corn liquor was found in the car
driven BY Bell, according to officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

During the course of his speech
Mr.. Carmichael referred to the
equality which exists among the
employees of the Rock Island, stress
ing the fact that officials, such as
Division Superintendent McDougal,
are on intimate and friendly terms
with the employees under them, that
officials call on the men in the
shops or at their work in any
branch of the service and they con
slider themselves as one big family.
That's the answer for the sue
cess of the Rock Island said Mr..
Carmichael.
In closing, he pledged the sup
port of the citizenship of Chickasha
to the undertaking for the develop
ment of the Rock Island in this
territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
EARLY SETTLERS OF CHICKKASHA
AND OLD EMPLOYEES OF r. I. GIVE
IDEA OF EARLY DAYS OF SYSTEM

Early settlers OF Chlckasha and old
employees OF the Rock Island rail
road. added stories OF the "carly
days In Chickasha and along the
Rock Island. to mako the program OF
the Seventy Years OF Service" cele-
bratlon n decided success.
J. A. Rose. who was one OF the
first merchants In Chickasha. told
OF his landing here. He came from
Caldwell In the spring OF 1892. bring
ing with him two tents. One OF tie
tents was large one and when
pitched by Mr.. Rose. was used to
house a stock OF hardware. the first
hardware store In Chlckasha.
There were only two houses here
then" said Mr. Rose. One was q
frame house that stood where now
Is Eleventh or Twelfth street near
Kansas or Chickasha avenue. The
other was a log house and stood in n
peach orchard. west Of what is now
the main business section OF the city.
THAT was the year that the Rock
Island built into Chickasha. The
townsite. as mapped. was a corn
field and did not give much promise
Of ever being the thriving city In
which we live at this time"
A number OF "reminiscences were
reclted by Mr.. Rose to bring out
details of the early days hore.
W. A. Fox. for many years an engi.
neer of the Rock Island. gave brief
history of his coming to this city.
He was the third engine man to ar.
rive in the new town. On May 20,
1892. he pulled his first engine into
Chickasha. It was engine No. 4s9
from Caldwell lie remained here,
working on the engine of the con-
struction gangs, building track south
of Chickasha.
Mr.. Fox brought out some history
perhaps never placed before Chick
asha audience before. He stated that
a ruling of the Indian department of
the federal government, was to the
effect that the new towns in the
then territory, must be is miles
apart.
That. he brought out, is why Chick
asha is just IS miles south of Minco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
oRANpMA's DAY At
THE RIALTo THEATRE

Yesterday was Grandma's Dag ut
tho Rialto and over four hundred OF
chlchasha's grand old ladies accepted
Manager Tunstill's invitation to be
IFS guest for the afternoon and wit.
icss the first presentation OF Harold
Lloyd's latest picture "Grandmas
Toy"
When Mr.. Tunstill first conceived
he idea to invite all the grandmas
o see his picture he remarked that
possibly there would be a hundred
II them but when the picture started
Il was found that there was over
four hundred that had accepted his
invitation. and from the chuckles and
lhe roars OF laughter il was plain
that they were all having the time
Of their young lives.
without doubt this Is the best pic.
ture that Mr. Lloyd has ever APP
peared in and will play to big
houses during its three days en-
gagement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
Honor Memory
Car Foremen by
Planting Tree

Continued from page one)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
Work on CiUH Docket
Continues In Court

District court is grinding today,
but in the morning session, there
proved to be very little work for
the jury. Among the first cases to
come up this morning, two were de-
cided by the failure of parties to ap.
pear and the third was continued
pending settlement
IN the first case, J. E. Dies VS..
Marshal Rice, the jury was called
and was being empaneled. Attorny
for the plaintiff was questioning the
prospective Jurors, when he moved
that the case be dismissed, giving
as his reason that the plaintiff had
failed to appear. Upon this motion,
the court dismissed the case with
prejudice. The case was the out
growth of an accident wherein the
defendant injured son of the
plaintiff by running wheel barrow
over him..
In the case of r. II. Page VS..
the Knox Petroleum company, the
court decided in favor of the plain
tiff when the defendant failed to
appear. 1t was suit asking judg-
ment on labor bill, the amount
involved being around $500.
In the case, ]. c. Granbury VS..
Texas Oklahoma Enterprises COM
pany, continuance was taken
pending settlement. The case,
which involves alleged damages,
was formerly tried, resulting in a
hung jury.
Twenty-four Jurors are on duty
up during the day, the court being
determined on steady grind to
keep up with the docket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

lic stated that as Mlnco was estab
llshed before chlckaaha, the railroad
officials simply measured is miles
south from Minco and designated the
point where the townsite OF Chick.
asha should be mapped. Rush Springs.
already established. happened TO be
just about that distance south OF
Chickasha. hence II was established
as the next town south OF Chickasha
and the road built on TO that point.
Il. X. Wootten. official OF the
Chickasha Cotton oil company. told
OF coming here about six years afte'
the town was established. and build
Ing the original stone structure. which
is now one OF the many building
owned by the company. He recltec
certain bits OF history relative 20 the
early days In the manufacturing
business Of the city.
Mrs. Potter was introduced as the
wife OF Jim Potter. an engineer who
died several years ago while in the
service.
Tom Burke, an old employe and
for years one Of the first United
States deputy marshals in the ter
ritory. told of some of his expert
ences
@. ". Austin, president of the Ok
lnhoma College for Women. recited
some of the advantages to the school
derived from the service given by
the railroad here.
Teddy OBrian. who has been ir
the bridge service of the company
since 1856, was introduced. Out Of
the 10 years. the Rock Island has
been in existence, O'Bran has been
an employe Of the company 36 years
He helped lay the steel on the first
bridge over the Mississippi, after II
was being transformed from a
wooden TO a steel structure.
Frank Blankenshlp, who has been
in the track department service since
1892, was also introduced. He has
helped to lay track along the route
of the Rock Island almost from the
eastern to western and from north.
en to southern points of the system.
Neither Blankenship or O'Brian made
talks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
START MOVE TO
LET DOWN BARS

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 10. - First
rumbling Of an organized moyemcn,
among the mine operators 10 lifi
the immigration restriction Of the
United States. were heard here at
iodays session of the annual con
yention OF the American Mining
Congress,
The western metal division draft
cd resolutions ascrlbing the cause
of the labor shortage In the mines
10 immigration restrictions and
asked for the appointment OF a
committee to probe conditions.
Tho resolutions are TO be- pro
icnted TO the parent body and are
expected 10 be the basis OF hot
debate ON the floor OF the congress
during the week
Similar action was taken by tho
division at the Salt Lake City con
gontion earlier IN the year.