davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

~HFSV1O SV|'N "
Furnished by {. w. WAGNER e. CO.,
212 Union National Bank Build.
ing. Phone 1870.
CHICAGO, July IS. - Following Is
the range Of futures on Chicago Board
Of Trade today:
Omen Hioh Low Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

Fistcufs are never sent to the
laundry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eeeemeyer's)
SELLING PRICES

Beets, sc per bunch; honey dew
melons, each, 75c; rhubarb, bunch,
sc; leaf lettuce, h.. 15c; head lettuce,
trimmed, per lb., 35c; tomatoes, per
h., Csc; Bermuda onions, per h., 15c;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

WAoNER's GRAIN LETTER
CHICAGO, July Is. - Grain mar
kets lower on extending labor trouble,
continued low foreign exchange, con-
gested cash demand. signs of a three
billion corn crop, liberal oats ship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. July 1s-Hay-
Firm; No. 1 timothy, $3.50; No. 2
timothy, $500; No. 1 clover, $27.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-18

Bar flies are extinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

schools and are taken TO the parks
where they are surrounded with mate
rails and suggestions for organized and
free play by trained and experienced
teachers. The children have inclinations
to build, to draw, to dance, to make
music. all Of which often die Cat home or
In SCHOOL, because OF not being encour-
aged or given an opportunity for express
sion. Through play we help the child
to express these inclinations In simple,
concrete form. Trained and specialized
teachers in the new methods of teach
ing music, art and dancing are in COM
slant association with the children.
"One OF the big problems that the Sun
Club helps to solve Is the finding the
right kind Of play opportunity for girls
in their early 'teens.' It Ia the time for
real, earnest, hard play. We do not
want any girl TO say, as unfortunately we
heard one declare, I call having the best
time going to picture show in the af-
ternoon, then walking down Broadway
TO have sundae." We I'LL the free
time OF girls with healthful. joyful ac-
tivity Swimming, horseback riding, ten-
mis-, skating, dancing ,dramatics visiting
museums and lectures and occasionally
attending the right sort of plays we feel
can make life crammed with pleasant
amusements that will lure the most in
different spirit TO appreciate worth while
things.
THE spirit OF the Sun Club Ia big and
fine. We try to get away as far as pos
sible from ugly things We try to APP
preciate the beautiful in the material
world and that which Is In others and In
ourselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Brown University is expecting an ex-
ceptionally large entering class. AL
though several more fraternities have
secured quarters off the campus. II win
probably be necessary to open Maxey
Hall as a dormitory. This dormitory
has not been used except for classes
since 1916-1917. Many of the students
who were at the college before the war
are planning to return TO take up their
studies. Student activities are expected
to resume their pre-war Importance
The college publications. the Daily
Herald and the Brotun jug. will be is
sued az before the war. The Brown
Christian Association and the Brown
Union will cooperate in obtaining a list
of nationally known speakers for the
weekly college nights. This has not
been done since 1916-1e17. The Chris
tian Association will also again aid in
the teaching of aliens the American Ian
guage and ideals. This year, however.
1t will work in conjunction with tho
State Americanlzation Committee. 1t is
planned to instruct students by means
OF regular college course during tho
first two or three months in order to
enable the students to teach in the eve
ming schools which are to be started this
winter throughout the State.
Registration takes place on September
% and %. Students will arrive before
that, however. as the football men begin
practice on September 8, while the fol-
lowing weeks a number of old and new
students will he on hand to take the en-
trance examinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS.

begin TO fll the call for such teachers
Why do not more young men enter this
open and growing field, which is most
satisfactory, influential and we'll pald7
The Savage School has rented, fenced
and graded a new athletic field on Fifth
avenue, between 1929 and 1881 streets,
New York city, where all kinds Of out
door sports will be practised. including
skating in winter weather permitting,
and tennis In summer. This field viii
DE used during certain hours of each day
by select private schools by special ar
rangement with the directors. These
directors are all graduates of the Saw
age School and all the work and play
on the field will be under their personal
direction. This work is one of the re-
suits arising from the state requirement
of physical training In all our schools,
both private and public. The demand
for such Fairgrounds is so active that
already, before the completion of tho
grading. number of schools have APP
piled for assignments Of days and hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
THE SAVAGE SCHOOL OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical education has taken on q
most important role in the problems Of
education of the present day.
When the men were called to face
the examiners who were selecting the
physically At in our last great war the
world was shocked to learn how rapidly
the fine young and, as we supposed, Wig
orous country of ours was slipping back
and becoming physically unfit. 1t may
be the most important benefit to come
from the war to our country, namely, to
wake up to the danger OF becoming a
race of weaklings. Who can say It
has not, or certainly will prove to be
the greatest life saver? The men killed
by the gun will be counted as nothing
compared with the lives saved by the
lessons learned The rapid and great
Improvement OF the men who were ac-
cepted for service under the physical
training in the army caused unusual
comment and was rated as a good thing
for the race. These things and many
others, such as the wonderful change
in the men themselves, who never be-
fore knew what It was to feel the
power OF doing these things. wakened the
sleeping legislators and many are work.
ing upon new laws that shall make for
a stronger and healthier America. This
means that physical education must be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Latest Nevs of EOents
in the Scholastic World

carried on continuously with the mental
education, and II all the States should
act at once upon this requirement,
where would you get the teachers? This
Is no small problem, but fortunately fore
seen by the Savage School. as this school
10 the largest in the State preparing
such teachers. There are more than
thousand of these graduates now filling
positions all over the country, and last
week a request came from one city for
ten women teachers for the opening
term. The graduate of this school, once
obtaining q foothold in any city school
or community, is sure leader Tor
many more calls, so well prepared are
its graduates In the work. The school
Is always the last word In physical
education and has in the past intro
duced many of the now accepted meth
DDS of physical instruction.
The next year IL will introduce an
entirely new course for industrial in
stitutions-a work that is receiving
much attention at the present time.
It Is found by great manufacturing con-
Germs that money Is well invested when
spent for entertainments which have a
good physical value, and that above all
It pays to have these activities well and
intelligently directed-hence the call and
preparation OF this new course.
Large appropriations are being made
| for ground, buildings and leaders in all
parts of the country having in mind the
most important, factor in our national
life, which is occupation, contentment
and good Americanism. These factors
are best developed through the activities
under the physical education department
thus II apears that this form of In
struction is almost the most important
phase of education at this unsettled
| time of our nation.
The Savage School is enrolling large
| II not n record class this season and the
schools outdoor work begins on Septem-
| Der IL. registration day.
There Is a very large demand for
young men in this work and the com
mittee on student employment cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

chasing out of town to Join their fami-
lies for the week ends so frequently
that one cannot keep track of them.
Sometimes they pass so much time on
the road that II scarcely seems worth
while for the little time they stay.
Senator Truman Newberry, for in
stance, has Joined Mrs. Newberry at
Watch Hill almost every week end
and Medil Mccormick has managed
to get up to Southampton since his
wife and children have been there
with his mother. Both Mrs. New
berry and Mrs. Mccormick will be
getting back in town about the mid
die of the month, however.
Congress. of course, recessed over
Labor Day, from Friday to Tuesday
But il was not quite a nice little holt
day one of the men who was sup
posed TO have enjoyed it, laughed and
said:
Holiday? Nothing like that. We
were nearly all OF us hard at work in
the campaign munition factory-out
making labor ddresses-manufact
ing ammunition, in other words, for
the coming campaign. And IL our
output was not all that it should have
been either in quantity or quality
the campaign managers are likely tc
be quite cross with u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE n. j.. Sept. 6. This
week saw the close of Ocean Groves
Jubilee Campmeeting and Billy Sunday
campaign. and the final day marked the
climax of interest and enthusiasm in
the services. No less than $4,000 people
crowded into the mammoth auditorium
at the last three meetings IN charge of
the evangelist
The last service was a combination OF
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday. and
a patriotic demonstration for Gov. Will
lam n. Runyon and his party who came
from Seagirt to attend. Occupying
seats near the platform they were soon
spied by Mr.. Sunday, who asked the
Governor to stand up. This was the
signal for the crowd to break into cheers,
and Musical Director ]. Lincoln Hall
led the audience in the singing of
america" while the great electric flag
over the platform of the auditorium was
illuminated. In Gov, Runyon's party
Were Gen. S. Edward Murray, Mrs. Run
yon, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Reese and
Mrs. j. Cornell Murray.
The customary march around Zion"
led by trumpeters, the auditorium choir.
mehibers of the Ocean Grove Associa-
ton, and visiting and resident clergy
men, ended the fiftieth anniversary of
the inauguration of Ocean Grove as a
campmeeting resort. The campmeeting
period was officially closed by Vice
President William Marshall who re-
ported S5.1S9.42 as a total OF the Of
ferings made during the Sunday cam
paign. Dollar Night" alone raised
$3.50 toward the fund which is to free
the campmeeting resort from indebted
ness. ard DR.. Marshall stated that for
the debt fund about $4,000 is now in
the bank. with subscriptions on hand
for approximately $4,000 additional
The freewill offering for Mr.. Sunday
received through envelopes totaled
| S4,SS6.14.
The gatherings Of religious workers
such as Ocean Grove produces do not
offer the richest field for conversions,
but Mr., Sundays graphic and colorful
discourses ELECTED shouts tears. and
"amens" In plenty at every service. II
| the evangelist's style of preaching is
| changing, it is being enriched by the
substitution OF anecdotes and story and
observations in Gospel work for more
sensational methods of delivery and
| pulpit gymnastics
| A record audience gathered at the
| auditorium Labor Day night 70 attend
the recital nv Gaili-Curci She was as
sisted by Manuel Berenguer, flutist, and
Homer Samuels, pianist. Several times
she played her own accompaniment. This
concert closes the series of nearly a
dozen grand opera concerts which have
been in Ocean Grove this summer and
have been immensely popular. drawing
huge audiences from up and down the
| coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
THE SUN CLUB.

Play is the method used by nature
to prepare a child for adult life. In
maturity we continue to play; 1t il the
really big factor in human life. We be-
gin in infancy to investigate the world
through play, and continue to do so or
we lose the true significance of existence
This investigating through play is
developed in the kindergarten for the
young child. A little Is done for the
older child in the grades, while many
schools and higher institutions are GER
tainly perceiving the necessity of maxi
ing II vital part of their curriculum.
The child when II il not under the super
vision OF an educational institution
plays. Where, how and with whom are
the questions that arise in the minds Of
all thoughtful parents who live in a
large metropolis.
THE Sun Club 100 Riverside Drive,
New York city, solves these questions.
Children are called for at their homes or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PHILLIPS EXETER.

ExETER, N. H., Sept. .6.--Because the
college board examinations in 1920 be-
gin q week later than usual, namely
June FL, Phillips Exeter Academy has
decided to postpone the opening of the
fall term one week. Therefore the
school will open on Wednesday, Sep
tomber "a, instead OF Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II. Examinations for admis-
sion to the junior class will be held
on Tuesday. September 2S. All stu
dents should be registered by Tues
the following day.
At the FINAL meeting of Exeter's first
summer school the prize awards were
made, and speeches were made by the
following Corning Benton. instructor
In history, who presided the Rev. S. II.
Dana, D. D.; Prof. John c. Kirkland,
and by these students: J. p. Clifford,
West Medford, Mass. II. f. c. Hanson,
Exeter, N. H; J. c. Ferguson, Brook
line, Mass. formerly of the A. L. r,
and by M. A. Gibson, Calumet, Mich,
formerly of the United States Navy. At
the dinner Instructor George B. Rogers.
in the name of the faculty, presented
a chair to Prof. Kirkland. chairman of
the summer session.
Sixty-ive students were enrolled in
the session, a much larger number than
was expected for the first year. Eleven
States, including California. Florida
and Mexico, were repre- sented. The
school has entirely justified itself since
IL supplied the needs of a number OF
different classes of students: First,
those who were preparing to anticipate
work in Exeter and other schools sec
ond. those who were preparing for col
lege by certificate or by examination.
and, last, those who had been in the
service for one or more years and who
wished to catch up the threads of edu-
cation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
New York University Has
A New School to Train
Teachers of Retail Selling

than those afforded by location, system
or one price policies.
Moreover" continued DR.. Galloway
''the retailer has found that he stands
ready to lose all his previous gains
through the neutralizing effects of in
efficient service He now recognizes
that the salesperson is the final point
or contact between his store and the
public. The salesman is the tool which
must fashion the prospective customer
into the finished product of a satisfied
customer A dull or ignorant sales
force will drain away the effects OF the
most costly advertising campaign by
which prospective customers have been
drawn into a store or nullify the whole
policy of service built up at enormous
expense Of time. money and energy of
the executives of the firm.
Thus II IL that we come to the re-
tailers most recent attempt to add to
his list of services by improving his
systematic training of the salespeople.
The obvious thing to do, of course, was
to strengthen this link in the service
circuit by increasing the salespersons
capacity and giving him a fuller reali-
cation of his responsibilities
ut was an suspicious day. therefore,
when Chancellor Brown offered to put
the educational facilities OF New York
University at the service Of the retail
merchants for the training of teachers
Of retail salesmanship"
The executive committee of the school
includes the chairmen of most of the inn
portant subcommittee. President Sam
uel w. Raeburn of Lord & Taylor Is
chairman of the finance committee and
Percy Straus of r. H. Macy & Co. Is
chairman of the executive committee.
Other committee chairmen are: oliver
A. Olson, committee on visitation: Mi
chael Schaap. committee on educational
policies; Lee Galloway, committee on
teaching staff; B. W. Huebsch. commit
tee on publicity. A. 8. Donaldson Is act
ing secretary of the committee. The
other members of the executive commit
tee are Dean Ballet, associate super
intendent OF schools; Gustave Strauben-
muller, Charles NJ. Smith and H. B.
Namm.
Acting Director Galloway. who Is pro-
fessor of commerce, industry and man.
agement at the university, founded with
F. C. Henderschott OF the New York
Edison Company the National Associa-
tion OF Corporation Schools, a vocational
movement that to-day reaches business
firms throughout the country with a
total of over 100000 employees DIR.
Galloway has pledged his word to the
retail merchants interested In this new
enterprise that he will keep the New
York University's Training School for
Teachers of Retail Selling under his ex-
pert guidance until 1t has become In
every sense a successful educational IN
stitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

NEW and unique excursion in
~ the field of education will start
on September "a in the WASH
ington Square Building of New York
University. It is the universities Train
ing School for Teachers of Retail Sell
ing. Prof. Lee Galloway, its acting d.
rector, has limited the enrolment to
fifty students But as he has to date
only accepted thirty-seven young men
and women out OF 200 or more applicants
from all over the country, IL VIII be
seen that Prof Galloway Is an adept m
the application Of acid tests of fitness.
But there is still time for few ambi-
tious college graduates to embark on
this excursion, which has ones life work
as it's ultimate destination. While
college degree is not an absolute neces-
sity an applicant must have qualifica-
tons that will Offset this defect. Or.
Galloway is the only obstacle 70 be over
come. But he's a real obstacle.
Thirty big department stores of New
York and Newark are behind this train
ing school with the promise of high class
jobs for the graduates of its two year
course. II is the aim of the course to
develop teachers of salesmanship for
high schools, directors of training for
department stores, ana II prepares alSo
for managerial positions in retail stores.
An original feature of this two year
course of training is that its students
are paid. The salaries will run, APP
proximately, $50 per month for the first
term and $50 per month for the second
term of the first year and $40 for the
first term and $50 for the second term
of the second year. And the students
will have practical individual training
as well as classroom instruction for
each afternoon they will work as sales
persons In department stores, gaining
the same experience that the real en-
ployees have and In fact working side
by side with them.
-Four landmarks on the road of re-
tail development" said DR.. Galloway,
stand out above all others They are
institutional organization. one price
policy, the guarantee and expert per-
sonal craftsmanship.
This slogan OF service which the
progressive business man insists on in
cooperating into his everyday business
policy" he continued, is a sign that
business is passing out of the exploiter
stage and entering the era where CO.
operation and social motive guide the
group. And the attempt to increase the
efficiency OF employees is but step in
the development of this new era.
mot until the retail trade as a whole
adopted the common ideal of service
could there arise a logical scheme of
retail instruction for salespeople. The
search for this ideal has disclosed weak
nesses in the system and shown to the
retailer opportunities for service greater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PENN. STATE COLLEGE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 6.--More
than five hundred applications for adj
mission to the Pennsylvania State Col
lege have been rejected by the authori-
ties owing to lack of facilities to ao-
commodate them, according to an an
nouncement made by A. H. Espenshade.
the registrar. Never before In the hisa
tory of the institution has the demand
for entrance been so large.
The college will reopen September II
with freshman class of $50. Fifty
students will enter the upper classes
with advanced standing from thirty
other colleges. Mr.. Espenshade said no
person had been admitted with any enc
trance conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

HE twenty-ffth season for the
New York School Of Expression
ais West Fifty-seventh street,
chartered by the regents of the Univer-
sity of the State of New York, will open
October Z. Daily classes In voice training
for conversation. story telling. elocution,
oratory, drama, pantomime and physical
culture form the regular routine of the
school until May. The school has a
well trained faculty. Charlotte Su,ly
Presby, president, is reader and
teacher of national reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
HELP WANTED-MALK.

SCENARIO wRITERs-write for our free
Plot Chart It will help you TO put new
twists into your stories. FEATURE PHOTO
DRAMA COMPANY. Los Angeles, Calf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Few ChiId.eA II LIabasstes.
There is a curious dearth of children
all through the diplomatic corps at
present-none in the French Embassy,
none In the Spanish. none but the
Chilton's little girls in the British, now
that the Colville- Barclays are gone.
There was considerable interest here
in the announcement that Colville-
Barclay had been chosen as British
Minister 10 Sweden, succeeding Sir
Esme Howard. also well known in
Washington, who had been named
Ambassador to Spain.
Henry Getty Chiffon, by the way. has
Evening star., 1919-09-20

They hold their berries all winter" :"
replied Mrs. Grosbeak promptly, "and
those berries make very good eating.
l rather thought there must be some
around here. If there are enough OF
them we certainly shall stay a while"
Il hope you will" replied Peter.
''You know if it were not for you
folks who come down from the Far
North, the Green Forest would be
rather a lonely place in winter"