davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
FOR SALE.

have for sale three-year-old reg
istered grey Percheron stallion, weight
between 100 and 1900 pounds. sired
by Mulhalls vidocq. Will sell very
reasonable or will trade for cattle.
This is your opportunity to secure
good horse for less than breeding fees.
19-tf FRED ROTHLISBERG.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

BY SHE
b. f. Robertson. deputy. 9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE

Early Rose and white, extra good.
varities, $1.O0 per hundred weight
Bring your own sacks.
l4-I ARNOLD BROS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
FOR SALE.

A 60-horse power Holt caterpillar and
lS-foot combine. Enquire Of A. T.
Kendrick, Grangeville. 1871
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
COMBINE FOR SALE

Ten foot cut. Best combine. Cheap
for cash.
27-tf J. w. SCHMADEKA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04

stop using caiomei, n makes you
sick. Don't iOrs q DAYS work. II you
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or conati-
pated. listen "a met
ralomei Is mercury or quicksilver
which causia necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel when " comes into contact
with sour hile. crashes into IL break.
ing II up. This is whom YOU feel that
awf u nausea AMI crampinr. n YOU
arc AL knocked out" ~ your liver Is
torpid and bowels c~onstipnted or you
have headache. dizEiness. coated ton
que. n breath IA had or stomach sour.
Just try n spoonful OF harmless bod
sons Liver Tone.
Here's nay runrantee-Go TO ans
drug store and grt " ictfle ~ bod
sons Liver Zone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful tonight, and " 70 does
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
PHONE sli Malone. Auto service,
Swatting the Summer
Slump; Sunday School
Campaign Slogan

The Bible school Of the broadway
Christian church mas set out upon "a
campaign II u calling -Swhtting he
summer slump" The aim d. to realize
an attendance Zach sunday OF seven
Isl per cent OF the complete enrolment
OF the school They are Introducing
several novel features to stimulate u-
tercst Ia their campaign. a sam ttcr
service Flag viii be Introduced. Each
class that has ia complete per cent in
attendance FOR one month VIII have "a
star placed ON the summer service
flag. A number OF special days VIII
be held. each day IN charge 81 a pgl-
ticlar group In the school. \ eprcinl
reward viii be given each hoy and
glrl IN the -elcmentlt. ana luuior de-
partmcuts Of the school Ton r"Eult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
NEW PROFESSOR OF
ELECTRICAL WORK
APPOINTED At U.
j. M. ooahran Secured by Univer-
sity Of New Mexico After Ten
Years Experience in viIlanova
College at Philadelphia.

frof. D.. -. coahan has Just been
appointed 10 take charge Of the de-
nAstiment or electrical engineering al
tho tnivrrsity Of New Mexico. be-
ginning with the fall quarter.
Prof. Coahran - a graduate OF pur-
due University, Glass OF 1897. and
comes 10 the university after ten years
experience as professor OF electrical
engineering in Nilianovu College. phli-
adelphia- The following statement h.
made by the president OF Nilianova
college.
PROF. J. n. Coahran has been we'll
known 10 me both personally and pro-
f~cssiunuiiy for afperiod exceeding ten
years, Y can honesty recommend hun
as a gentleman Of unbleniiahed char
acter. Of agreeable personality and ~
possessed OF "A very hign grade Of
scholarship. HIS energy ~ n~nboundcd.
ana hiH value 10 Our college n greater
than that OF any other professor. Ait.
CoNhran has shOwn unusual teaching
ability. and his ndminist alive qualities
are OF a high order. Its control over
the student body II rot limited 20 the
class room or laboratory, but extnds
TO every phase OF undergraduate ac-
tivity. lie h a deep student himself,
snu mas tue happy iacuty OF inHtililng
a spirit OF study into all who arr
thrown Ia contact with him. The
present nigh standard OF bur electrical
engineering couiss Is due almost en-
iireis 10 hls efforts and his undoubted
Ieauersnip. iilH relations win both
faculty nna student body have always
been Of the plea-antest Hind. aud Il
H. a source OF regret that conditions
OF he@ith Ia nus family may neeessi-
nate hia making u change. We trust
that u viii not 80 happen
The university feels hat u IL very
fortunate In being able to secure Prof..
Conhran. ~ he ~ known to be an
especially Strung nau. II Is expected
thai the department o. electrical en-
cheering Will make rapid strides un-
der hts leadership.
I'he tn~g4nees.nE department OF the
university ~ certain 10 Toe strong thc
next year. Prof. Harry y Weir. q
graduate Of the University OF Pennsyl-
ynnia and who ZONES here from tne
un4s errry OF o~kidsomH. Will be ~
charge OF civii engineering. lrof.
Coanian Will be In charge OF electrical
engineering, aud rrOf. Leopold, VINO
has been with the university several
years, Will be In charge Of the depart
ment OF practical mechanics. All 81
these nlen nave shown themselves "a
he men Of wide experience ana proven
ABILITY. and students whO enroh Tor
these Intensely practical courses cat
be assured OF securing the best posi-
bile training.
The new practical mechanics build
ing IL being rapidly built, and u II
practically certain 10 be ready for oc-
cupation at the beginning OF the fall
tenn. This Is going TO provide mucil
needed space Tor the practical me-
rhanics department, and At TIE same
lime give more room for the ctvil ana
rtctr!cal engineering department.
.m- aHa
rnoNE al MnIonc. Auto serNIce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
Just Once! Try DodSon's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIoneI! Listen To Me!
If bilious, constipated, headachy or sick, / guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivates.

not straighten you right up n make
you fee fin and vigorous by mornin,
I want you to 40 back to the store
and get your money. Dodson'n Liver
Tone rs destroying the sale ~ caiomcl
bcrausc u w real liver medicine; en-
tirciy vegetable. therefore II can not
saliVute or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful OF
podson's Liver Tone viii put youi
sluggish liver TO work and clean yout
bowels of hat sour hile and consii'
patcd wnaie which Is cloEglng your
system and making you feel misef.
able. guarantee that n bottle OF
npdsnn's Liver Tone VIII keep the en-
tire family feeling fine for months
Give it 20 Your children. u u harm
less. doesn't grippe and they like IL
pleasant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04

Eisbcc. Ariz. July As a result
Of a rsce riot In the streets of BiEboo
last night but~ccn members 81 the
Teath United States Cavalry. colorcd.
and the Bisbeo police force, IN the alb
sfnce " the regular officers OF the
Tcnth who were ~ q dance In War
ren. near here. one negro was severe
~ wounded ard two others were
slightly wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Church Built In Salt Mine

Common salt Is made of two
substances, that are not at all like
salt, and are very different from
each other. One, sodium, is soft
blush metal, and the other is chic
rine, a yellowish green gas.
The chemical name for salt is
sodium, which is derived from the
two names sodium and chlorine.
Rock salt is the purest form in
which salt is found and to prepare
it for market, it is merely neces-
sary to grind it or cut into blocks.
The greatest deposit Of salt in the
world is probably that at Wielizka,
in Poland, where there is a bed
500 miles long, 20 miles wide, and
1900 feet thick. Some Of the mines
there are so extensive that it is
said some of the miners spend
their lives in them, never coming
to the surface Of the earth.
Salt is white and glistening The
crystals have cube shape. 1t
also is very hard.
All wafer lnaC comes lElO inc
oceans by way Of the rivers and
other streams contain salt.
The amount is so very small for
a given quantity of water that it
cannot be tasted. But all this riv-
er water is poured into the oceans
eventually at some point. After it
reaches the oceans, the water is
evaporated by the action Of the
sun. When the sun picks up the
water in the form Of moisture, it
does not take up any of the solid
which the water con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31

tanned as 1t came in from the riv-
ers, and while there Is about as
much water In the ocean all the
time and about as much also in the
air in the form of moisture also,
the ocean never gets fuller; the
solid substances from the river
waters keep pi1ing up in the ocean
and float about in the water there.
Salt is found in large quantities
in the sea water, in which it is
dissolved with some other sub
stances. 1t is also found in salt
beds formed by the drying up of
old lakes that have no outlets; salt
wells, that yield strong brine; and
salt mines, in which is is found in
hard solid, transparent crystals,
called rock salt.
A trip through theses mines is
interesting. In one of them can
be seen a church made entirely Of
salt. The salt supply of the United
States is obtained chiefly from the
salt wells Of Michigan and New
York, the Great Salt Lake in Utah
and the rocw salt mines of Louisi-
ana and Kansas. The Dead sea
and Great Salt lake are very salty.
Ocean water is eveporated in
large pans; and salt remains.
Water is led into salt wells after
the salt is dissolved, the water is
pumped out and eyaporated. Salt is
mined and purified. Wielizka, Po-
land, is one of the most famous
mines in the world; it is over 700
years old; 1900 feet deep. Pro
duces about $4,000 tons of salt ev-
cry year.
In the arts and manufactures,
the most important uses of salt are
in glazing earthenware, in extract
ing metals from their ores, in pre-
serving meats and hides, in fertil-,
izing arid soil. ~
Most people think it not only
lends a pleasant favor, but is it.
self an important article of diet.
1t Is certain that all people who
can obtain it use salt in their
food, and where it is scarce it is
considered one of the greatest Of
luxuries.
1t is often used in freezing mix
lures such as ice cream and ices.
Carl Meyer.
Grade 6, st. Johns School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Violin Classes Are
Popular In United States

violin classes have come to
stay. More teachers will be added
to the force more equipment will
be forthcoming; and the dream of
a great orchestra is on its way to
realization" says Professor B. F.
Stuber, in his interesting article in
the May number of the Musician.
Professor Stuber Is, at present. a
teacher of violin classes in the pub
lie schools Of Akron, Ohio, and is
very enthusiastic about his work.
He believes that violin classes
havo become very popular and
have been very successful, consid-
ering the short period Of time they
have been in existence.
MANY a home" he adds, "has
been made happier, where music
had never entered before Mary
could play tune on her violin"
That reminds us that our own
violin classes In Richmond under
Professor Hicks have done well
too, and we will be anxious for
them to begin again next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Girl Crusaders
Become knights

About twenty girls received their
bronze pins signifying knighthood
in the Junior Red Cross Health cru
SADIE during the last days of
school. The movement was only
begun at the Junior High school in
March, SO the Crusaders were not
able to enter the National Tourna-
ment which will be held in July
They hope to enter the tournament
next year. ........
The girls who are now knights
expect to continue their work dur
ing the summer and attain the
knight banneret, a pin similar to
the knight pin, only in light bronze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Boys To Work For
New Playground

Twenty-Five boys OF the High
school have been out around the
city during the last week asking
for funds to help provide suitable
city playground. The amount es.
timated for such playground is
$1,000. So far, the boys have re-
ceived $152.50.
The matter is now under dis
cussion in committee of which
Superintendent Bentley and Mr.. L.
e. Iliff, of the Commercial Club
are members.
The boys who are on the com
mittee, which Is at the head of
the boy workers, are: Sidney
Watt, Byron Wettig, Glenn Price,
William Haberkern, and Ralph
Kohring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31

Warner school has very small
playground. We haven't any good
place to play ball. When we do
play the ball goes over the fence.
There are business streets all
around the school house. Besides
this there is an Interurban freight
station right out side The cars
run over the ball and leave nothing
but bunch of fuzz. The ball also
goes down the sewer. The boys Of
Warner school haven't any ball to
play with now. Don't you think
we are having a lot of trouble?
...-.. Edwin May.
Warner School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Query Corner

The editor viii try to answer
questions readers OF tho Junior
submit to her. She will mott
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered.
In rotation, SO do not expect thel
answer to be printed In the
same week in which you send
It in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Flying Overseas


What was once thought absolute
ly impossible, has been accom-
plished,- men have flown over the
Atlantic ocean from one continent
to another.
The Yankee crew of the sea-
plane INCA, under the command Of
Albert G. Read, landed in Lisbon,
Portugal, the evening of May 81,
and were the very first men to &C
complished the fight. The machine
which acted perfectly, is, like the
members of the crew, all Ameri-
can, and 1t Is an achievement OF
which every American is proud.
The members of the crew, which
were six in number were awarded
the grand cross of the Order of the
Power and Sword by the Portu-
guese government.
HaWker Honored.
With a spirit Of daring amount
ing almost to foolishness, Harry e.
Hawker, an Australian aviator and
Lieutenant Commander McKensie
Grieve attempted to cross the
ocean in a land plane. This flight
was not successful and the men
and plane had to come down in
mid-ocean. A Danish steamer,
named Mary, picked them UP and
left them at Thurso, in Scotland.
In the following brief telegram,
Hawker tells about the trouble he
had with his plane and his land
ing:
my Sopwith plane was stopped,
owing to filter feed pipe from the
radiator to the pump being blocked
with a refuse resembling solder.
No fault was to be found with the
motor, which worked in an abso-
lutely perfect manner from start
to finish. We had no trouble in
and were picked up by the
Mary after an hour and
a half"
For six days no word was heard
of Hawker and his pilot, and many
people feared that they had lost
their lives. In one magazine, a
poem was published about Hawker,
the writer of which considered him
killed. We are glad that this was
proved false, but nevertheless the
poem is very interesting, and gives
in little way, some idea Of the
joy and fascination, that the flyer
feels when he is thousands of feet
up in the air. The following verses
are quoted from that poem:
Il fed the little earth, climbed
Above the rising sun,
| met the morning in blaze
Before my hour was gone.
ran beyond the rim of space.
Its reins l flung aside,
was mine and mine was
youth
And all my own was pride
When Hawker and Grieve ar
lived in London, King George be-
slowed on them the insignia of the
Air Force Cross. They are the |
irst men that have ever received !
his. --s
Try the Impossible"
The most important thing about |
t all, is that, since these men have |
Jared and accomplished this flight |
across the ocean, the thing is pos !
,ible, and before long, many people
will be doing the same thing
After all, there is very little that |
s really impossible How many
If the now so-called impossible
les" will you Juniors try?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31

Actual records prove that there
have been toads Of more than 100
years Of age, and some scientists
believe that the lives of some toads
exceed that number Of years. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Riddles

If a donkey was on one side
of a river and haystack was on
the other side, how did he get it?
2. Patch upon patch and hole
in the middle.
Everett Hosea.
Sevastopol School
3. What is the difference between
a hens egg and goose's egg?
Frances e. Harperf.
Sevastopol School,
A. What Is a harbor used for?
5. II a man was born on Febru-
airy 20, how often would he have
birthday? .~s ....
Wilbur Williams.
Sevastopol School.
6. Over FOUNDER stands a deer,
Follow, follow, never here.
Earl Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31

eral friends there.
Helen Murphy.
6B, Warner School.
This summer / would like to 60
to Africa to see the wild animals.
Also to see the bright colored birds
and the jungles. would like to
catch animals and make museum.
l would want some men with me
that know about the jungle. l
should like to bring home small
cub of an animal.
Raymond Fraze.
GA Warner School.
This summer I should like to go
to New Paris, Ohio. l would like
to see my aunt who lives there on
a beautiful farm. They have cows,
chickens, ducks and many fruit
trees. Not very far from my aunt
lives a girl friend Of mine and she
has a very pretty dog which is
very playful. Old Ned, the horse,
loves children.
l think my mother will let me go
to New Paris this summer. would
like to go there because the lawn
is very beautiful and green.
could milk cows, feed chickens, cut
grass, and when the trees are filled
with fruit, I can help pick cherries
and other fruits. But one thing-I
would love to can fruit.
6B. Warner School
The way I would like to spend
my vacation is to go to Florida and
spend the summer. The reason
would like to 20 to Florida is be-
cause I would like to see the fruit
trees and see the kinds Of farms
they have.
If l could not go to Florida. I
would like to 60 to the mines and
see them mine diamonds, gold and
other things.
Then l would like to go to Geor-
gia and see the sights there.
Another thing l would like to do
1t to go on the Mississippi steam
boats to see the levees and to
see the kinds of trees.
Alma Chamness.
"a, Baxter School.
/ would like to go to Colorado in
The mountains and see where | was
born. Go upon Pixies Peak. Then
from Colorado to California and go
to San Francisco. Then get on the
train and go from San Francisco to
New York and see the boats come
in and out of the harbor. Then I
would like to 60 on boat through
Erie Canal down Lake Erie, up
Lake Huron, through Lake Supe-
rior, down the Mississippi river to
10 the Ohio river and UP the Ohio
river to Cincinnati.
- Edith G.. Johnson.
IA, Baxter School. ....
This summer | want to go camp
ng in the woods, and cook on the
Tres, and have a pleasant time
while | was there. One thing
about camping is to sleep in the
.ent on the bare ground. And then
n the morning get up and cook
breakfast.
And the other place l would like
% go it to the lakes, and swim,
ish, and go boating. l do not
know how to swim, but know
low to fish. The best thing in the
world ! like to do is fish.
Reba Robbins.
'B, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Young Pupils Of
Miss CASTOR In
Charming Recital

Charming Recital
Many boys and girls and their
mothers and big brothers and sis
tiers and their friends spent very
/, delightful afternoon, last Monday,
from two o'clock to four o'clock In
! the afternoon, in Miss Gaston's
studio at Earlham college. 1t was a
recital given by Miss Gaston's
youngest pupils. The long, attract
i've room was beautifully decorated
with baskets of bridal wreath,
tulips and iris.
After the varied program given
by the Junior pupils land 1t was a
very well given program. indeed. as
everyone must have thought, for
the applause was very hearty Miss
CASTOR and Mrs. Hugh Foss played
some Mother Goose melodies which
were very difficult to play. in spite
of their simple sounding name
Miss CASTOR would tell the story
and then they would play the
music, which gave a picture of the
story. One story was, tom Thumb
in the Wilderness" in which you
went along in the wilderness with
Tom, the music pictured the story
so well. Another story was little
fairy story that had been translated
into English from the French, call
ed, "The Princess of the Pagoda,"
in which some little elves called
"Pagodes" serenaded the princess
with songs played on sea shells
and crab shells and all kinds of
queer instruments. The music was
in Chinese style and altogether this
story was very weird and very
fairylike. Mary Lane Charles
brought the book in which was the
story Of this charming princess.
After the program, the guests
spent social hour. Refreshments
were served.
The program follows:
I. Little Hands Ortiz
In the Tent .............Pe Perry
June Kehlenbrink
Q. Gavotte ............... Rogers
Waltz ............. Burgmuller
Max Evans
3. Birthday Cake MACH Crosby
The Rooster (from Noah's Ark
Maxim
Martha Ann Gennett
4. Good Night ..............R ohde
The jolly Farewell -. Crashy
The Goblin .........., .Gaynor
Garda Sloane
5. Harmony of the Angels
Burgemuller
Barcarolle -. Burgemuller
Ballad ...........B urgemuller
Virginia Harris
6. Story OF the Mouse $3.50. .Lynes I
David Marvel
z. The COLLINS ............W Wright |
In Ball Costume ....... LANCE |
Bernice Burton
8. The Spanish Caprice. Beaumong
Lucille Loufbourrow