davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

Painting, Paperinq, Decoration 26
L. NJ. HAYS-Will hang your paper
right away, no waiting, no delay. 1929
Main st. Phone l014.S
PAINTING = Decorating, vanishing,
enameling, granting. Quality First"
r. c. Sims. 500 N 18th Phone 2671.
Repairing %
We
Charge nothing extra for
while You wait" job. Special
service 10 ladies' Rapid Shoe
Repair. 326 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

BAGGAGE TRANSFORMATIONS de-
livery, moving. local and long haLls.
John Graf. Townsend.s IN. 1296-600S.
long hauIs a speciality; get my prices:
satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 185s.
CITY-TO-CITY HAULING Merchant de-
livery, household storage Goehner,
Feltman Cigar Store. Pho. Z059-45o5.
DRAWING = Moving, hauling Of all
kinds storage, Grating. ora MonSer' Z
So. 7th St Phone 3137-2746.
MOVING STORAGE-And Grating of all
kinds Local and long distance maui
ing Forest Monger, 519 y. u. 81
Phone 252S.
long distance moving of household
goods Richmond Storage Company
Grating and storage. Rear ~ >. 11th
st. Phone 222S-1566. w. u BAKER
manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

CHANDLER-Four- passenger automo-
bile: practically new; run less than
1900 miles. Will sell at sacrifice on
account of absence from city. Fhohe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Wanted-Real Estate SO

FARM-Want to hear from owner hav-
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black. In
diana Street. Chippewa Falls. Wis.
Co, Chicago. Ill.
HOUSE-Wanted to buy; Groom mod
ern or semi modern house; good con-
dition: worth the money. Phone 1869.
WANTED-Farms in exchange for high
class Chicago income property, payin z
from S.. 900 to 100000 yearly. Square
deal assured. Established 33 years.
Biggs Brothers, Dept 81, 1928 Lake St,
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
HeIp-MaIe or Female

BALL PLAYERS TRAIN for the season.
1t is just as important that you train
for business if you expect to win.
Training field--Richmond Business
College, 18th and Main.
MAN OR wOMAN-wanted $40 week
~ full time, 81 an hour spare time
Experience unnecessary. Information
al Mills, Norristown, Pa.
MEN-W OMEN-Make SIS to SIS daily.
Largest line guaranteed hosiery and
silk knitted neckties. Low reduced
sylvania Hosiery Mills, 20 So. 18th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED AT ONCE-Several men and
women to sell a universal necessity of
very exceptional quality, in or out of
Richmond. Our district covers Indt-
ana and Ohio. Choose your own terri
your own efforts and intelligence. The
more you make, the better we like 1T.
Selling experience helpful but not
necessary. We will show you how to
sell. We are building permanent
business, with headquarters in Rich
mond which will pay these who take
it up now much better than any cler-
ical position. We will a1lot exclusive
territory to the right persons, and
help them personally to build up an
excellent, permanent income. Your
earnings will average a dollar an hour
now, and will increase from year to
pearance, absolute honesty, and will
ingness to put in from six to seven
hours per working day. Call at S24
South 18th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors. canvassers, Agents IS

SALESMEN-FoR LARGE OIL REIN
IN co. FROM WELL TO CONSUMER
DIRECT. LIBERAL COMMISSION
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS NO DE-
LIvERING. NO COLLECTING. Elk
PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. VEL
LOW CREEK REFINING WORKS
1141 MALLERS BLDG, CHICAGO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

r r. THOMAS-Furniture Grating, car
renter lob work, screen work. furni-
ture repairing. Shop 1920 Main Phi 1886
HAGEN BROS. = Landscape gardeners
and tree experts. treating trees for
bours 81 Liberty Ave. Phone 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Solicitors, canvassers. AGENTS IS

BIGGEST COMBINATION AGENCY in
America: exclusive territory; 1.-TWO
propositions) enormous profits. Sam
pie, particulars free +. r. & Ridgley
Co., Armitage & Mango St, Chicago
MAN WANTED-To book orders for
nursery stock and hire agents. Big
pay. Exclusive territory. Free outfit.
Emmons & Company. Newark. n. Y.
ONLY ONE POLICY A DAY MEANS
$3.50 per month profit Same on re-
newais. Policy pays $4,000 death; $25
weekly benefit for injurY or sickness.
Premium SO yearly. Full or spare
time Easy seller Write quick for
territory. Underwriters, Dept. B719,
Newark. n. ].
SALESMAN-If you want $4,000 this
year, write me. Strong line for re-
tail stores. nationally advertised, lib
eral weekly advance to producers. w.
Morgan, Mgr, 1920 Euclid, Cleveland,
Ohio, Dept. 554.
SUITS, OvERCOATS-Age J. B.
Simpson, $3.50 virgin wool tailored TO
order suits-overcoats are $40 cheaper
than store prices. You keep deposits.
Protected territory. Beautiful assort-
ment of fabrics-6x9 swatches free.
Hustlers write ]. b. Simpson, S31 West
Adams Street, Dept. 1S5, Chicago III.
MANIFESTATIONS with car to call
on dealers with a low priced 5000
mile fabric and 10,000-mile cord tire
$500 a week with extra commissions
Universal Tire & Rubber Company
Michigan City Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

THERE'S ONE KIND OF ADVICE
WE ALL LIME9

very partial to taking advceespecial-
who needed
almost everybody will sit and smile when they're
told money!
you're pretty the try
possible of Nur dollars, you'll
the thrift advice that gathered together
Classified
It's the best kind advice because doesn't with
telling what dot right ahead tells
where do it!
matter what is today-or
saving
tcularly interests you.
the the Paladium-today and
day!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Real Estate For Exchange SO

20 ACRES-Of good land, with fruit;
on interurban line; to trade for double
or bungalow in good location. Phone
1896
EXCHANGE FOR FARM-Twelve apt
flat modern downtown, main, trolley.
NORTH Ind. City. Rent So $500 mtge.
$500, 3 years trade for improved
farm, small incumb. Box 1O1, La
Crosse, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

WE ARE STRIVING. to give our clients
tha host il is possible TO give in the
wav Of superior service in their insur-
ance problems. Call Kelly & Keck and
he convinced. insurance service SUI
Main ST Phone 2150.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

n fall kinds. factory, home and
garage; electric lamps. Get our
our price on all kinds Of cleo
tric fixtures. Chase Electric.
Cor. 9Th and Main. Phone 1854.
Open evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Wanted-To Buy 90
WANTED
ASH LOGS-1o" and up in diameter,
good logs. Would take a few good
common logs.
ASH BLOCKS-45" in length, s" and up
in diameter, good blocks.
ASH BLOCKS-57" in length, 81 and
up in diameter, good blocks.
Write the
COLUMBUS HANDLE & TOOL CO.
COLUMBUS. INDIANA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Repairing
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemaIe

Help Wanted-FemaIe 80
HOUSEK EEPER-Wanted; by young
widower. Call at No. 3 Sheridan Court
after Z p. m.
LADY TO TAKE ORDERS for vanity
cases thai sell on sight. Wonderful
opportunity. Write at once for ex-
elusive territory. Monogram Co., 91o
Hartford Bldg, Chicago.
NURSES-The w A Foote Memorial
Hospital, Jackson, Michigan, is pre-
pared to give a three years course in
the science of nursing. The training
school is accredited and the training
includes medical, surgical. obstetrical
and contagious. Apply in person or
by letter to the superintendent.
SALESLADY-To sell complexion clay.
Make So daily with new successful
plan Need one live wire take charge
each town. No investment. Sylvane
Clay Co, 6118 ChampIain Av., Chicago
WANTED-Ambitious girls take bust
ness, music or teachers course. Work
way through college. VIII give room
board and $40 month. Paterson In
stitute LAGRANGE, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Musical Instruments

,KTMBALL UPRIGHT PIANo-Must sell
at once; sos CASH a real bargain. 1106
Main st. Phone 4110 or 1928.
RECORDS-You can save 1-3 at our ex-
change. Why pay more? We buy,
sell and exchange. Miller Harness
Store, 1927 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Garaqes-Autos For Hire
RepairIng-service Stations

AFRO INSTRUMENTATION work OF
all kinds done at Shutz Garage Oh
st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

OVERLAND S3-Touring; good tires,
motor runs good; priced for quick sale
% N 9Th st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
MONEY EXHAUSTED DIRECTOR COUGHLIN
 PLANS LAY OFF
Will Keep Street Sweepers Operating Until Frost Main Street Paving Com plete in Two Weeks.

With plenty of work to do but no money to spend and no blanket ap- propriation from the Board of Appor- tionm ent, Director of Public Works George M. Cough1in today said that he would be obliged to start laying off men employed by him in street con- struction work.
 'I now have some 200 men in my employ Director Coughlin said to- day, land as my blanket appropria- ton for street construction and re- pair work is nearly exhausted, I will have to start the layof very shortly. have a, great deal of work to do and could keep the men working through out the winter if it was a mild one. I am forced to start the 1aYoff be- cause I have no money. I hope that the factories of the city will absorb the men I drop.
 T intend. however, to keep the street sweepers working until the real frosty weather arrives which will then make it impossible for the sweepers to operate. The sweepers have done exceptionally good work this summer and have aided mater tally in keeping the city clean ana healthy. This fall weather creates much dust and dirt on the city streets and with the sweepers going right up to freezing weather I plan to reduce this evil.
 s'Within the next two weeks plan to have the laying of Kassan pave ment on North Main street between the trolley tracks completed. I am greatly pleased with this work and I believe that North Main street from North avenue to Thorrne will be one of the finest stretches of road in the state. The progress made has been remarkable We at first planned to lay the Hassam pavement as far as Wentworth street but inc plans were changed because of the fire house so we laid the pavement to Thorme street
 "One side of Fairfield avenue from Clinton to Park avenue will be com pleted by next Saturday so as to cause as little inconvenience to mot tortsts going to the Ya1e-Arrny game as possible The street will be open Tor traffic and will aid materially in reducing it''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Miss Kiely Names
 Conference Committee

Miss Margaret Kiely, president of
 the Teachers association, has named
 the following teachers Gs members of
 the General Conference committee of
 the Teachers association, the object
 of the committee being to settle dis putes and conflicts which may arise
 between teachers and principals of the various schools:
 Angelus Cunningham, Capitol ave- nue; Lucy Curtis, High school; George Pembelow, Kossuth High; Loretta Burns, Congress High; Miss Katherine Curran, Supervisors association: Agnes Dennis, Prospect street; Lucy Dowd, Jefferson; Julia Francis, Elias Howe; Nora. Kelly, Longfellow; Ella Hanley, Jackson; Katherine F1ana- gan, Malp1ewood; Anna Laing City Normal; Rose KotIer, Washington; Mary F1inter, Wheeler; Flora Robin son, Grand; Margaret Dorsey, Colum- bus; Julia Farnanl, Webster; Mrs. Ida Joyce, shelton; Mrs. Irene WaIcis, Island Brook; Beatrice Lavery, Beardsley; Anna O'Brien, Staples; Catherine Flynn, Barnum; Maude Sadler, Garfield; Mrs. William Mo Wa1tersville; Florence Fow- Ter, Franklin: Evelyn Rock, Lincoln; Harriet McGrath, Summerfield; Ruth Glenn. Roger sherman; Edna Good win, Mckinley; Fife Manette, McKin- ley; Mary Roland, Black Rock; Annie Rickard, Sheridan; Katherine Cas- sidS, Whittier; Marguerite Blood. Read; AzelIa Goodel1, Madison; Cor nelia Myhrberg, Hall; Rose Lewis, Hallen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
GIBSON-TINGARD
 WEDDING OCCURRED SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A wedding of much interest in this
 city took place Saturday, Oct. 21, at
 1 o'clock, when Miss Ella Dorothy
 Tngard, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 John P. Tingard of 79 Poplar street,
 became the bride of Charles F. Gib-
 son, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Gib- son of New York, at the home of her parents. The living room where the ceremony was performed was performed was handsomely decorat- ed with chrysanthemums. dahlias and autumn foliage. Rev. T. Rutledge BeaIe performed the ceremony
 Miss Tingard wore a simple but charming frock of white canton crepe and carried a bouquet of brides roses with shower of lilies of the valley. The attendants were MT and Mrs. Arthur Brainard. Mrs. Brainad was attired in a gown of silver canton crepe. trimmed with silver beads and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 Following the wedding a turkey supper was served. Among those present at the supper were Mrs. Eliza Jassan. who was present at the wedding of MT and Mrs. Tingard, many years ago, H. JasSan, Miss Jen- ny Jergensen, Miss Sonia Christian son of Hartford. Mrs. E. L. Gibson and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of New Y ork city, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brain ard, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. M. Lason, Larson and Miss Julia Larson, pr. Beale, all of this city: Miss Olga Nelson. who recently arrived here from Denmark MISS tdlIdd Palmer Of New York city; Mir and Mrs. c. E. Gibson and MT. and Mrs John P. Tingard.
 A reception which a large number of guests attended. was held early in the evening, after which MT. and Mrs. Gibson left for a motor trip to various points of interest in Massa- chusetts The brides travelling cos tune consisted of a suit of dark blue tricotine with a hat to match. They will reside at T9 Poplar street, tenn porarily-
 Mrs Gibson is very well known in this city She was graduated from Bridgeport High school where she was prominent in athletics and anna rur dramatics For the past year she has been employed as book keeper at the Western Union. MT. Gibson is connected with the main Post Office of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
JOHN MCCORMICK, THE MINSTREL B0Y,"
 HOW HE LEARNED HIS FIRST BALLAD;
 GREAT TENOR ID SING HERE ON SUNDAY

There is a romantic story behind l the entrance of John Mccormack. the uncrowned king of song. into his kingdom, made douIbIy interesting to Bridgeport at this time because of the fact that a concert at Polls new Pal noon, October 29, IS included in the
 great tenor's brief triunnpIhaI tour now in progress
 You remember the story of the
 Pied Piper and the children who fol-
 lowed him into the hill His music had for them an irresistible charm. What happened to them under the hillside is a mystery so deep that it has never been fathonaed. It was a later day, and in beautiful Ireland the land of song. story. and romance. that a little child strayed away one sunny afternoon, lured by the notes of a wandering minstrel, just as the children of Hanlin town had followed the Piper This minstrel. though. was singer, not a. piper.
 Now, the singer is naturally pleased by a person whom he pleases, so the minstrel took the little boy by the hand and spoke kindly to him, asking him if he would like to be a singer too. The boy said he would. The minstrel smiled and asked him if he would like tol earn an Irish song so that he could sing it to his parents and playmates when he went back home. Teach it to me- said the boy eagerly. They sat down on a green bank beside the River Shah non near Ath1one, and there, while striking a, few occasional notes on his harp, the minstrel sang the "Ba1Iy- nure Ballad" Now said the min streI, we shall see if you remember the tune. Just hum it if you can." He struck a cord on his harp and the boy took up the tune, repeating a word now and then, as he remember ed them. Good exclaimed the minstrel, sand now let me teach you the words" and Patiently he went over the lyric. time after time, until the boy was able to repeat it from memory.
 Meantime the sun went down and the air grew damp, and the boy was told he had better go home or his parents would be anxious about him. The suggestion met with an almost indignant refusaI. I'm going to stay with you,'' said the boy, because I watn to learn to sing the songs the way you sing them.'' And so it hap pened that he camped out with the minstrel for two days, tramping along the dusty roads and stopping to en- certain group of peasants or vtI1ag-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
MILFORD DEMOCRATS TO HOLD RALLY
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Milford. Oct 23--A1lford Demo y0ratS plan four more rallies within the next two weeks The first one will be held Friday night, Oct 27, at tho Walnut Beach fire house, at which F is planned to have Mrs. Joseph Whitney of New Haven, candidate for state senator from the Ninth district speak. The second of the four rallies Will be held Nov. in the Strand the atre, Walnut Beach The other dates will be announced later.
 Milford G. O. P. plans a. big rally to be held in the town hall Friday night of this week The Democratic Women's club will meet in Demo- cratic headquarters on River street tomorrow night
 Out of 700 names lon the to-be- made list but 426 MiIfordites were msde voters During Saturdays ses- sion of the Board of Selectmen, 133 were enrolled as new voters, 67 de- claring themselves Republicans and 2 Democrats. while A affiliated with no party. Of the 426 enrolled. IFS were enrolled on the Republican lists IA on thS Dem lists and l04 declined to affiliate with any party. Milford's voting list this year will be near 300.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

[ CTS with the old-tinne songs, Mean while the boys parents had become alarmed at his long absence. The town and countryside were secured in search of him and men went out in boats and dragged the river bot tom. When the scare ners had almost gfiven up hope. he suddenly appear ed at his home, entirely ignorant of the stir caused by his disappearance. His parents were so happy to get him
 back that they did not scold him. They listened patiently to his story and let him sing his ballad. little dreaming of the effect the two days had had upon his life.
 Years afterward, when the boy himself had become a. wandering min streI, singing the songs of his native land in cl1mes and countries afar, there came to him one night an old man, who clasped his hand warmly, handed him a folded paper, and then went hastily away. It was at the where the singer had moved Q great audience to plaudits and tears. On one side of the paper was the printed program of the concert and on the other side was penciled the following: Sweetest voice of any cline. singing
 in the halls of time,
 Minstrel boy from Erin'S shore, sing
 into my heart once more,
 Yes, believe in Heaven above, yes, l
 know that Ghod is love,
 E.
 ninstrl boy. I've heard you sing
 As he clasped the paper in his hand and looked around in vain for the writer. the thoughts of the singer went back to a sunny summer after noon On the banks of the Shannon, and to the minstrel who had given him his first real glimpse of the beauty and ethereal quality of the song of Erin And then and there he closed his eyes for a brief moment and thanked God that his thoughts had early been turned to nninstre1sy, and that he had been endowed with the gift to touch the human heart and make it purer and better. ''It was the most appealing tribute I ever received,'' he said. 'HThe minstrel boy was John Mccormack, who had been called the worlds greatest lyric tenor" It was My1es O'Reilly, a we'll known character in the midland couu- try of Ireland. who was his first pre- ceptor in the art of nainstrelsy. 'I I would have been a singer says Mccormack, ''but it al- ways p1eases me to think that I drew my earliest inspiration from such a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Teachers Committees
 To Meet Today

4 special meeting of the executive committee of the Teachers Principals and Supervisors associations will De held today at 5 o'clock to consider the advisability of forming 8 Teach, CTS council, the object of which will be to confer with the Common Coun- Legislature whenever legislation con- cerrtng, effecttng or governing the teaching body of the school system arises The Teachers council, 1T created, will look upon legislation concerning them. favorably or unfa- vorably. If the principals' and su- pervisors' com n1ittees favor the plan action will then be taken atsthe next meeting of the Teachers association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
REFUGEES FACING
 DEATH BY STARVATION

Athens, Oct 23-(L N SD- Famine and pestilence threaten a ter riDie calamity of death among the Greek and Armenian fugitives crnvJd Ing Thrace1an ports, according to in formation brought here today by re- tugees- They said that all of the ports were Iammed with fugitive men and women awaiting Transportation to Greek soil Lack of food, medical at tentton and shelter is causing grave suffering.
 A monster demonstration was held here on Saturday in support of the reVolutIonary government Col Coma tas. chief leader of the Revolutionary Farty, promised that those to blame Tor the Greek military disaster in Asia Minor would be punished.
 Delegations representing the Greek revolutionary committee visited the Allied legations asking for their sup port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
NOTED DRY SAYS
 PROHIBITION IS
 HERE TO REMAIN

Tho arch of American prohibition will stand forever, upheld by the two pillars of science and conscience, pr. Howard Hyde Russell of Ohio, one of the founders and the first president of the Anti-Saloon League Of America. dec Jared yesterday morning at the United church.
 Dr. Russell said he did not believe thet the eighteenth amendment was passed because of a wave Of tempo rarv virtue which passed over the land. He quoted facts and figures to show alcohol was harmful to those icagIy prohibition is here to stay.
 Dr. Russell urged support of judges and legislators who have stood behind prohibition and said Americans should help other countries with their pro- problems Other speakers the Anti-Saloon League spoke in other churches of the city and vicinity yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
You want correct greeting cards.

It won't be long before youn be saying ''Merry Christmas" and Happy New Year, and my what diff ference it makes how you say it! y
 It if the cards pretier and daintier this year. They just sweet you like your greeting to be-.
 They're sure to convey the spirit of the and the spirit of the individual at and the time.
 Engraved-certainly and you'll want your graved them. That takes tine-so while the ment at its best and there timeWhy not let have your order now? You need not take them till you are ready. The pricings bit lower too
 ,rightF Ave.e entran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
AL. SMITH ENCOURAGED
 BY ELECTION LOOKOUT.

oneonta, N Y.. Oct. 2s-with the election two weeks off, Alfred E. Smith continued his campaign of the state here today.
 The Democratic candidate is pleas ed with the receptions he received during his tour of the state last week. In a statement issued in Albany yes terday he said;
 'This is my third statewide cam paign for the governorship, and in no campaign have I ever met with such enth usiasm as 1 have this time in parts of the state that are recorded in political history as Republican strong holds"
 Smith said he was confident of the outcome of the election.