davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Boy, 10, Fins College
Scholarship AuUding
Him 4 Years Course

LINSBORG, Kan. Dec. IA
scholarship valued 1t $4,000. and
which entities the holder TO attend
without charge any college or uni
versity / nthe United States for
period OF four years has been
awarded TO Karl Pearson. 16. of
Of this city His essay on How 10
Improve Means OF Communication
in the Uniter States' was declared
the winner in a nation wide contest
IN which more than 25O.O0O high
school students were entered. First
prize was what is known as the
"Firestone Scholarship"
The youngster IS the son Of Dr.
p. II. Pearson, connected with the
Department of Education at Wash
iugton u. c
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
BELGIAN YOUTH TELLS
OF OPPORTUNITY HERE
BY Robert Elsocht

was born IN Brussels, Belgium.
When i Was three years Of age 1
started 90 school and was promoted
each year until I reached the sixth
grade.
We studied both The Belgian and
French languages iu addition 20 the
studies that American children
have IN the public schools.
My Uncle Hiram. who has been
in this ci,y for seven yeara. wrote
TO my father -hat America was a
better place for us 90 live. Ny
father and mother decided 90 take
us TO America. 50 we sailed on the
steamer kroo0auC and arrived ia
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

PONEROY Ohio Dec 1t-T1 a.
his second v.te proposed ula larrlaze
70 him is the claim made by James
Lark.u. 1T. sums Tor divorce. lar
kin told The court tha- Mrs I-4rk.0
set the da-e az their marriage -ar,
spring. several weeks ahead of -
date he mad IN mind" Lark-a ~
Qlite positive hc did not want 90 vi
again " given a divorce
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

jewelry shop on Fifth av.
In a short time I had taken il
over myself and ii has been my
own project ever since My Gus
toners a1f followed me from the
store here and / have all the busi-
ness I can attend to.
1T is nothing now for a man to
come IN with a check for $4,000
and give me his Christmts list and
never look at a stone.
Business is full of wonderful
opportunities FOR women, she con-
cluded as she. smoothed the sleeve
Of her lavender blouse, IF they'll
just get interested enough to recog-
nize them"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
HOrU James and Winifred
SaUed the Colony
BY Isabelle Anderson

Winifred in her long gown sat at
the spinning wheel. spinning yarn.
Her brother James sat near n win
dow carving a crude fOOtstOol for
his mother for Christmas. Win, as
they nicknamed her, was making
her mother shawl.
The cottage was crude and the
wind blew I'm the cracks in the wall.
There was a bear skin up at the
door and paper at the windows. The
house contained but one room par
titioned off by skins
Win shivered. James, would you
mind putting some wood in the fire
placer" she asked.
mo. indeed. said James, rising
and doing as she asked.
Mother and father will be COM
ing home soon and will see the
presents if we don't be careful"
said Win
Come. let US put our things
away and go to meet them said
James
They may not come tonight il
1t is too cold. II they don't we are
to stay at NcSwiney's." said Win
1T is cold. isn't it?" She announc-
ed this as she stepped out of the
door.
YES" said James. Il hope they
won't try TO come home ia this wind.
but perhaps they Will"
Yes" agreed Win.
They walked mile or so looking
for their parents Az they didn't
see them they decided that they
were going TO stay all night in the
village. where they got their sup
plies.
James and Win lived in a pros
porous though small colony. The
Indians had been pretty friendly
and they had had no serious trou-
BILE.
Suddenly the sound OF loud
voices was heard. The children had
crept forward. The sounds grew
louder. They came to a place where
the trees were thinner. Around a
fire were Indians dancing and sing
Ing what the colonists knew as their
war song"
Wins face had grown deadly
white and her startled eyes met
James.
They are going to attack the
colony" whispered James His
heart almost stopped beating.
YES. answered Win.
I'VE must warn the people said
James
James glanced admiringly at his
pretty sister and they both Sc. out
running swiftly though noiselessly
as they had learned how 20 do as
small children. when they reached
the colony they ran right 10 the
( lenders house.
Indians" sasped James out o.
T breath.
~They VIII attack tonight said
WIN.
How do YOU know" asked Mr.
NSmith. the leader.
we heard the war song and at
/ Indian chief said. We pay back
white man for taking our hunting
grounds" said Win.
T Brave children" murmured NJ
smith
They sank exhausted on the floor
\ OF the cabin.
You stay here while I so 10 warn
I The rest. said Mr.. Smith.
NO. we VIII warn the people jus.
I outside"
Tell them 20 come 20 the fort
+ called the lea6er.
AT the door OF each cabin jus.
, outside of the colony they called
i i"Iudians come 20 the fort''
The colony iay iu deep silence az
/ 'cloek that night There was @
/ knock ar the door Of tho fort i
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Pupils Rebuild School House
and SaUe Thousands for City

BUFFALO, y. Y. Dec. 16-(Unit-
ed Press. Gaining a vast amount
of practical experience and saving
the city thousands Of dollars, the
pupils Of the PaCkham Vocational
School here are erecting new
school building and are remodeling
a three story dwelling into class
rooms. They are doing sll the work
themselves under the instruction Of
their teachers and are doing it as
well as skilled worlmen could, ac-
cording TO William w. Miller. prin-
cipal Of the school
Ground was broken in Septembe
for a one-story frame structure with
an ell, to contain an assembly
room. gymnasium and a carpenter
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
PUPPY BITES EIGHT.

PARIS. Dec. 16.-Ac Issor. near
Pau. a little dog two months old, bit
SucceSsively his master. Monsieur
Camgros. his six children and a do
mestic. The victims were taken di-
rectly TO the PastUer institute OF
Bordeaux. whece il is though, they
~il recoVer
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
IMPORTED LINGERIE

Imported lingerie is OF wolfe or
batiste in a combination OF colors.
pink and lavender. pink and mauvr,
and in blue and tan IL is embroid-
cred with peasant embroidery and
with fine cross-stltch patterns
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

a crooked fight of stairs.
There are i'm an 1915 pupils he
school taking courses ~ two years.
duration Half their time .s s'rnf H
actual shop work and ,he other aa't
.s given 20 related book instruction.
They also turn out furniture for
the different departments of the
school They make lu their oU a
machine shop some of their Wod
working tools. They even have thc.N
own electric plant.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

ELYRIA. Ohio. Dec 1s--W-Aea
Is cars ot coal were piled up. due
20 a wreck. on the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad. near here. The fuel was or
fered 20 the public "A, s2.50 10 So peg
ton There were no takers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
DRUM LOST ITS HEAD

NORTH TROY. W. Dec 16.-
Several members of Sawycr's or
chestra were thrown out aad the
snare drum lost us head completely
when the automobile in which, the
men were r.I.rr upset. The men
were able 20 continue. hswever. and
the dancers an a aearhy\ hal. were
rot disaDpo
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

thing l could fnd on the subject of
jewels and settings, and ! was TAX
ing a night course in design. In a
short time l was designing settings
myself.
ON Her Own Hook.
II undertook il merely as an aid
to the customers. but l found it so
interesting l gave up my position
and started TO conduct a small
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
YOUR CREDIT STANDING

Let us be plain. If you have been taking your time
in paving your bills because you felt the merchants
were able to carry you Indefinitely you at fault.
There are hundreds of others who want credit and
il you fail to pay accounts when due some one else
NAV be forced to wait Pay last months purchases
now. Your future credit standing depends not upon
how you can paw, but how do you pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
CREDIT TICKETS
GIVEN VISITORS
ACROSS BORDER

III. PASO. Texas. oct. 7.--Pcrsous
Aho visit JuarcZ, through the crcdh
mems assOc alton Of this city. are be.
ng checked by employees ~ tho assocGa.
ion, and crcdi, II given Or denied 10
some persons. depending upon their
trips there
Merchants complained that many men
n small salaries had asked for credit
md Tor reason not apparent we're az
times unable 10 meet their bills. invcs
cation showed that luarcz anuse
mcnls and attractions were getting a
nrgc part OF the weekly and monthly
Awnings ~ a number u men. ospcC.
ally Young men. and Of some women.
lasts OF names were compiled Of men
who should have money 10 nay
promptly. but who could not do 50. and
:Sy" unsatisfactory reasons Checks
we're made on trips 20 Juarcz. Members
{ the crcdi, mems association say they
advise members 20 deny credit 10 men
Sho yisi; Juarcz frequently when bus..
ness does no, call them there
Merchants are complaining that to-
much money .s being spent prom.scu.
lusly iu Juircz which should De- spent
% FL pasu, and have started a move.
ncnt 10 have passports reduiref - al
esid"ntial visitors H. Jurcz They al
iorc that many men are contributing IN
he Mexican city when. the merchants
'llog" they should be buying suhsi1n.
iial things IN III raso. paying their bills
" making hank deposits
No complaint - made ~ tourists Wis.
ting luarez 10 sec Mexico" hu, there is
! .hjectiun sounded 90 having the bridge
'pcn day and night 20 any III Paso resi-
dent who feels the urge 10 ride IN,
/ street car. drive an automobile or walk
I 'Vcr the bridge as often as the spirit
moves him.
ThrSr conditions. onco removed by
placing restrictions on visiting Juar,z
would b" followed by better business fcr
he business men here they commonly
ay, and would be better for ~ Paso as
, whole and Tor the spcnd.thrifts them
selves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

~ Associated Press

hot SPRINGS. Ark. oct. REV.
Harding NJ Hughes, supcrannuated
minister. early tonlgh, was found no,
guilty OF charge 90 being an accessory
10 murder IN connection with the fatal
shooting Of Airs Anna McKcnnon. aged
rocluse In Montgomery County last
YEAR. ON his first trial on the charge
Mr. Hughes VAS convicted and sen
fenced 20 life imprisonment. later bclng
granted a new trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
ABBAS HILMI
HAS HOPES OF
GOING HOME
By Associated rres'


GENEVA. Switzerland Oct. Alb.
has HINT. At one time khedivc Of
Egypt. who has decided to spend part
Il his exile IN Swiizerhnd. siys that
Americans, rather than British OF
French. wcrc the first to aid modern
Egypt 10 consolidate the military and
commercial strength Of the new na'
ton
American Officers" said the eX-
Khedlve 10 an Associated Press CORES.
pondent. instructed and trained the
Egyptian military staff and founded NIL.
tary schools in Egypt before the
French and English arrived. and those
schools were the basis " the present
military force IN Egypt. The Amcri.
can military mission remained In Egypt
rom 1870 TO 1850 and, under the com.
nand 81 General stone aided the
egyptian army with great success In
operations against the Sudan and Ably.
sinnia.
Egypt owes her cotton Industry.
,lso. 10 the United States, continued
Ahbas Hilmi THE first paintings were
made with American seed and from
hrse thrc has grown the production Of
1 staple that is now sold all over the
world"
Abbas Ililmi still clings 60 the hope
that he win some day be- able o. go back
o Egypt and rule over his people. who.
he declares want him 90 come back. and
this in spite of the official decree Is
sued by the present Egyptian govern.
ncnt recently declaring that II he Sc.
turns he will be arrested and escorted
the frontier. 81 have proofs" no
said. that my people want me back
nj Egypt. and ono day perhaps, when
The British have lett the country I shall
return and rule over them again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
DOZENS OF HIS SPEECHES Are
DECLARED LINcoLN-LIkE;; WHICH
1, EGREAT HONOR IN CONGRESS

sine" ! viii follow tho simc route a.
That ot B,t'rdgc Iu lele"
This ctustic statement referred {,
ByNoridgc's refusal to make any
speeches Tor Sew when ho WIS q cand
date six months agu.
senator News attitude ia ~ b, IA.
ca, for great many Indiana R.puhll
Jeans II New won't talk Tor BcVcridg,
. Il be- pretty certain that good MANY
" his followers won't vote Tor Boyer
Iidg" either
At FIRST there vaS; an effort To MAX
! 1t appear that the story ~ NcW's re-
flGal 90 make ~ least an oratorial con
trbutinu Co Rcvcridgc's candidacy Wal
. fabrication But New has confirm
lea 30
% am NOT going To- make any spcochc
3d. the umIaign.' he said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
IN
AUSTRIA CAUSE
MONEY BOARDING

LONDON. oct The people ~
Austria are boarding their money; u
would tahc ~ .0oo 600 pounds 20 place
Austria on her feet again financially.
Sct Austrians have IN Swiss hanks an
amount estimated az $1,000 000 pounds
These statements ary contained In "a
report made hy the British Department
= Overseas Trade on tho economic rrn.
J tion - Austria In summing W. tho
Austrian situation this report says.
The psychological difficulty D. ihc
prevalent uessimism which inhibiis uni
'iaiivc on III, part - the Austr ans
themselves. and makes them look solely
throad Tor salvation Tho amount ~
foreign credits generally estimated Co.,
," necessary tc place Austria on tg
fcci again hr siahiiizing the currency
and founding o. new hank OF issue 10
about 10000 coo pounds
u Is an open secret that d,splt. the
law 90 The contrary very much larger
sums IN foreign currencics than this
are bearded ly Aus'rians. both inside
and outside The country. Tho amount
lying In Swiss hanks alone has been
estimated 80 u eo0 900 pounds
But these resources Dc idle because
the owners have no confidence IN the
government or th" future q the ooun
try Probably both The political and psy.
ch"logical difficultics can b. overcome
most easily by financial assistancs
given by foreigners under suitable con.
trol and conditions. Tho Austrians
how"ysr. must show that they arr
ready 90 cooperate by taking a, least
tho frs, steps To- pu' their house IN
order themselves. There Is some pros
poet - 'h being done a. an earl,
dale
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
To Move Shops
~ Associated Przs

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. oct City
fficials announced today that the Gulf
Coast Line Railroad viii move It's shops
nj roundh"usc at Victoria, T"v,s o.
Brownsville. 4 construct Tor clt~ ne Ger
ain streets that would Interfere with
he operations of the shops was made
with the railroads Thirty acres nj
ground have been purchased by III,
road Ter the shops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

sils.4s4. making the totals OF the four
games az follows:
Attendance. 1896 Receipts. $3.50.
/ 32s.
Tho money for today's game was al.
vldcd az follows:
Players share. t60.37s.S4 Each clubs
share. t2O.i25ss. Commissioners share
]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
Doctors Recommend
Bon. Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eyc specialists pre-
scribe Bon-0pto as a safe home remedy
IN the treatment Of eye troubles and TO
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
Showers Predicted.

NEW YORK. Oct. The Weather
Bureau tonight predicted showers ard
cooler weather Zoe tomorrow In this
area. tho ccnior OF which according -
thousands Of fans who are waiting for
the Sunday game. is thc Polo Grounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

Two base hits. McQuillan. witt. Plpp.
Home run. Ward. Stolen base. II.
Mcusel. Sacrifice, Frisch. Double plays.
Frisch 10 Bancroft 10 Kelly. Pipp TO
Scott Left on bases. Yankees !. Giants
g. Base on balls, Mays cunningham.
Bancroft. of McQuillan : ruth.
Scott struck out hy Mays McQuillanl.
by McQuillan 4 (Schang. Il. Mcuscl
Ward +. smith Hits. off Mays . in
=; off Jones none in one inning I'm
pircs. owens tal Umpire In Chief az
plate, KLEIN CNi First base; Hildrcband
~ md base: Mccormick CNl Time 1854.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

venence is abused it hurts the person. firm or cor.
poration great deal more than it does the firm that
grants the credit Il is like an obedient child in
school-the teacher can't keep from showing or
granting few little special privileges. The same
will apply to the firms that extend credit. Why
shouldn't they?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
J. F. BROMER1, D. c.

ADarpo's ortgiasI Chircprsstcs. -
'sbushsl i've ysara Complete x.nA,
ssrv,~~l phoes isss-eess. NV lcss
Ton western Building. ssreo ereo ths
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

The business men who extend you credit when
you have no money are your friends They extend
YOU credit because they believe you to be honest
and that you will even make sacrifice to pay them
when the account is due.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
COUNTY COURT

STATE OF COLORADO
County Of jefferson )sS
In the County Court. No 1925
Goldy Robertson,
Plaintiff, Alias Summons
Finis J. Robinson
Defendant,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, TO THE DEFEND
ANT ABOVE NAMED, GREET
ING:
You are hereby required as you
,ave heretofore been required, to
appear in an action brought agai..
you by the above named plaintiff
in the County Court of the County
II Jefferson, State of Colorado, and
anSwer the complaint therein with
n thirty days after tho service
,ereof, il you are served wiihin
This State. or within fifty days after
the service hereof, II served person
ally outside the State Of Colora 10,
Or. II served by publication, within
sixty days from the date Of the last
publication, or trial will be had the
same ~ though you were present.
This d an action brought to OBJ.
ain decree of divorce on tn
grounds that defendant has wilful-
iy deserted plaintiff withoue reason
able cause for = period OF NOR,
than one year Immediately preced-
ing the beginning Of this action and
on the further ground that the de
fendent. being In good bodily health
aas failed TO make reasonable pro-
Vision for the support Of plaintiff
,or . period Of more than one year
next prior to the beginning Of this
action and such other and further
relief ~ may seem to the Cour,
lust and equitable from the com.
plaint, . copy Of which 10 hereunto
attached. and the evidence adduced
1pon the trial.
Witness, Margaret Trex;ae. Clerk
" the County Court in and for the
said County Of Jefferson ut this of
ice in Golden, this 18th day
January. A. d. 1922. and the sea-
" said Court hcrsunto affixed.
MARGARET TREZISE,
Clerk Of the County Court.
(Court Seal)
!. N. TAYLOR.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication Feb. Q, 1929.
Last Publication March Q. 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

Kellogg, her heirs and assigns there.
n. for the purpose Of paying said
;1500.00 principal note. together
.ith interest thereon at seven per
.ent. per anum from Sept. 6, 1921
% date Of sale, and 3203.95 paid by
aid E. w. Heck for redemption
from tax sale above referred to, to-
yether with interest on said $206.95
1t ten per cent. per annum from
Feb. 10, 1922 to date of sale here
under: also $4,000 attorneys fee
he Indebtedness secured by said
Iced Of trust, and the cost and ex.
,enses Of executing this trust, and
will deliver to the purchaser a e'-'-
sificate Of sale ~ required by lf'
Dated at Golden, Colorado,
ruary 10, 1922.
GUY E. JUCHEM.
Public Trustee in and for q
County Of Jefferson, Colorado.
First Pub. Feb. 1892
Last Pub. March 18. 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. K. NJ. kellogg ny uee,
u trust, dated the 9th day OF marc.
WV, which - rec0rded IN b0Vk xV~.
IAys S69, Of the records in the OF
..cS OF the Clerk anu Recorder ..
.as County Of jefferson, COLORADO.
.uly conveyed to the Public yruste.
a and for the County vi Jefferson
colorado. the following described
Zeal estate IN the County OF Jetfsr
.vn, Colorado, to-wit:
The last four a. acres Of th.
Vest half Of the Southwest quartz,
~ l-2 Of SW l-4) of the South
last quarter Use LA (iormsri,
AnOwn ~ the Last 1904 feet O.
Siock ~ (lO) and Twenty-thrs>
>L3) Edgswster), Township Tnrs.
>S) South Range Slxty-nins (Oy,
west; together with the right +.
.nree and One-half q l.2) inches O.,
water from the Rocky Moum,aii.
ditch and any and all other water
.,gnts pertaining to said land, an.
Also all rights to private water mai.
connecting with the Denver Union
Iater Company's water main, which.
Iced Of trust WAS made to secure IN.
..aynent OF promissory note 0i
ven date with said deed OF trust fol
ne sum Of Fifteen Hundred (1l6OO)
.ollars, payable to the order Of c.
i. kessier. three years after tn.
.ate thereof. with interest thereon
At seven per cent, per annum unit
maturity. interest payable semi-an
Lually ~ is more particularly set
.orth In said deed Of trust, refer
snce to which 10 hereby made fol
:rsater certainty, and whereas "a.
tote was assigned to +. W. Heck
Sho Is the present legal holder ..
anne. and
Whereas. The said X. NJ. Kellogg
And all persons claiming by, through,
y under her having defaulted l..
he payment Of the taxes assesscl
against above property for the year,
1919. 1920. 1921. having allowea
aid property to be sold for saio
taxss, and the legal holder Of sal
aote. having elected on account OF
Aaid default to declare said note un.
.'aid. due and payable.
Now. Therefore, At the write,
request Of E. W. Heck. the legal
holcr Of said note pursuant to law, I.
he undersigned, Public Trustee In
md for the County Of Jefferson.
Colorado. do hereby give notice that
I will. At the hour Of 10 O'Clock in
he forenoon Of Saturday the lsti
lay Of March. A. d. 1873 at the
Westerly front door Of ths Court
House, In the County Of Jsffsrson,
Colorado. sell at public auction. r
he highest bidder for cash, ths asid
iseeribed premises. 1M atI ~ n /At.
Iios apd htsesst ot tSs ~ 4 ~