davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
Victrolas to be
Used in C[assroou,a

Victrolas will be an imports.
part of the music stud. .a-- y
e ene i'"noaiu .-soois this year, Mr..
80 mas announced. They were
always fine for putting pep" into
the marching before, and for enter
tainments, but now they are going
to be more useful and more enjoy.
able than ever, for Mr.. Sloane and
Miss Marlatt and your teachers are
going to play them in music study
time, and help you to understand,
more than ever, what music Is say
ing to you, and all of its thought
and feelings.
Several more records will be pur-
chased especially for work in the
grade schools, as the High school is
well supplied with records.
The main part of the study, es-
pecially in the grade schools, will
be to give you Juniors a better idea
of rhythm and of the different
kinds of music. In other words,
you will learn to tell as soon as a
record is started on the Victrola.
whether it is a waltz, or a march,
and how many counts are written
in each measure, that is, whether
it is three-four, or four-four time,
etc, right away, just by listening.
You will also learn whether the mu-
sic is made by an instrument which
makes sound by being blown into,
OR whether it is made by two
strings coming together, as a violin,
or by an instrument that has to be
struck to produce a sound, and, oh,
many other things, that will make
you enjoy music more than you
ever did before you knew all these
things about the different kinds of
scaffolding or forms over which
the tones and groups of tones are
built up into something ve~y mean.
tiful and wonde--.s;u,,,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

OF any of the races that history
speaks of, the Indian was the most
free of all. Their chief had very
little power over them. Whenever
the tribe was to go on the war path
or smoke the peace pipe a council
first was held and the matter voted
upon by the braves.
Before the Indian met the white
man and drank his "firewater" he
was one of the most honest of hui
mans. But whisky and rum was
his ruination. An Indian has a
craving for "firewater" and he
would Steal and even kill for a
small amount of it.
An Indian is the best of friends
and the worst of enemies. Befriend
him once and he will help you, but
injure him once and he will injure
you. They had an unWritten law
which was "an eye for an eye and
a tooth for tooth" In its full
sense it means as much as if you
took the life of an Indian you must
pay with your life; if you robbed
him of his sight you must pay with
your sight, and so on.
1t is a common belief among peo-
pie that the red race is growing ex-
tinct. This is not so. 1t is increas-
ing every year and it is said that
there are more Indians on the con-
tinent today than when Columbus
discovered America.
In war the Indian was brave and
dangerous. 1t was disgrace for
him to be beaten in battle and still
more disgraceful for him to get
scalped He believed If he was
scalped he would not go to the hap
py hunting ground. The war ar
rows of the Indians of the West
and Southwest sometimes were
poisoned with rattIesnake poison.
This made them exceedingly terri
BILE in war, for the foe that was
struck by poisoned arrow would
die in few hours from the poison
if not properly cared for.
No modern craftsman can make
a birch-bark canoe like the Indians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
eoys' Department
Re0Dens at Y

Gym classes, billiards, checkGfs,
and all other games of the Junior
members of the Y. NJ c. A. have
started witt. Il rush. Until a regu-
lar Poys' Secretary is chosen, War
zen Farquahr and Howard Hall will
have charge of the rooms and the
work of the Boys Department, ex-
cept the gym work, which will be
directed by X. w. Harding, physi-
cal director, and Russell Crabb, his
assistant. Both Farquhsr and Hall
are Earlham students and are very
much boys" themselves and en-
thusiastic about their work
The gym classes Of the Junior
CAS-" will be held Wednesdays,
from to 5 o'clock; Saturdays,
from to 10 o'clock, and a swim
from to 4:30, ON Monday after
moons.
For the Junior Obs" gym classes
will be held on Tuesdays, from 4 to
5 o'clock, and on Saturdays, from
10 to II, and a swim from to 4 80
o'clock, Thursday afternoons.
The Boys Club Rooms in the
basement OF the "Y" will be open
from 8 to 6 o'clock every after
noon, and from to 8 o'clock every
evening, and all day Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
Just American

Just today we CHANGED to meet,
Down upon tn ecrowded street;
And | wondered whence he came,
What was once his nations name.
SO l asked him, Tell me true,
Are you Pole or Russian Jew,
English, Scotch, Italian, Russian,
Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravian,
Dutch, Greek or Scandinavian"
Ihen he raised his head on high,
AS he gave re this reply:
What | was is naught to me,
In this land of Liberty g.
In my soul as man to man, -
l am just American"
Author Unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
New Council
is Elected at
Junior HIGH School

Wednesday morning meeting OF
the new Council was held at the
Junior High school. Professor
Heironimus explained the work OF
this council and few officers were
elected.
w. w. Cottingham was elected
treasurer; Pauline Arnold, record
ing secretary; and Lorraine Renk
was chosen financial secretary.
The other officers and committee
chairmen of the Council will be
elected next week
The members of this years COun-
Gil are: George Beam, Earl Beck,
Carolyn Bartel, Bernice Burton,
Edith Daub, Naomi DietZ, Ben
jamin Dallas, Frank Dallas, Flor
ence Falck, leila Fisher, Walter
Eversman, Philip Crafts, Janet
Harris, Mary Hubbard, Neal Hill,
Norman Johanning, Maxine Jones,
Petra Klute, Philip Kessler, Roland
Kempor, Lucy Massey, Mary Min
nick, Ray Matthews, Asa Matson,
Elizabeth Pcttibone, Virginia Right
er, Colin Powell, Wayne Reid,
Frances Smith, MarthaUllom, Ron
aid Sharpe, Earl Thomas, Kathryn
Weber Mary Wilson, William Will
liams, and Richard Zeigler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
Ne,u Orchestra
PLAYS in Chanel

Friday morning the students of
Garfield enjoyed hearing their
own orchestra for the first time
this year. At present there are
about sixty-five pieces in the or.
chestra, and Miss Marlatt, the di.
rector, says the orchestra, after
complete organization, will exceed
that number. Much interest and
enthusiasm is shown by all the
players, and big year is expected.
Many new students are among
those enrolled in the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
Mary Collins Heads
Newspaper Staff
at Junior High

Genius once more begins to show
itself at the Junior High school,
and once again everybody knows
what is going on all around the
school, for the weekly newspaper
of the school is started once more.
The following people have been
elected to the Headlight staff:
Mary Alice Co Inns, editor-in
chief; Edward Nusbaum. assistant;
Marjorie Quigg, news editor; SAM
uel Kolp, assistant; Walter Full
ghum, literary editor; Pauline Will
cox, assistant; Norman Shellenber-
ger, advertising editor; Naomi
Brooks, assistant; George Kruger,
business manager; Bernice Burton,
assistant; Richard Jessup, publica>
ton manager, and Robert Osborne,
assistant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
How One Little Boy
Scout Formed a
Company of 10
Bv DAVID CORY

BY DAVID CORY
One little Boy Scout beating tat,
too;
A little comrade heard the call
then there were two.
Two little Boy Scouts climbing up
a tree;
Along came another one-then
there were three.
Three little Boy Scouts standing by
the door;
Running out they met a Scout
Then there were four
Four little Boy Scouts in the water
dive;
Another one swan up to them
then there were five.
Five little Boy Scouts doing lots of
tricks;
Their captain called out shoulder
arms then there were six.
Six little Boy Scouts looking up to
heaven;
An airship brought another down
then there were seven.
Seven little Boy Scouts got to
school quite late;
They found scholar in the room
then there were eight.
Eight little Boy Scouts dressed up
very fine;
They caught little ragged one
then there were nine.
Nine little Boy Scouts chased q
speckled hen;
They bumped into another Scout
then there were ten.
Ten little Boy Scouts yelling Hip,
hurrah!"
This is all there is to tell-these
are all there are!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

"Prince Utah" the baby elephant,
of Salt Lake City was only % in
ches high when it was born, and
weighed 1870 pounds. 1t was a val
liable baby for it's owners refused
$4,000 for it, when it was six
months old. 1t only lived to be
about a year old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20
Will Camp in
Unknown REGIONS

Led by Louise Bentley. who will
be the only person who knows the
destination of the trip, the girls of
Tatohekiya Camp Fire, will go on
a hike next Tuesday evening. A
camp supper will be cooked in this
mysterious somewhere which will
be made of leafs" that are known
only to Mary Louise Churchell. A
full meeting and lots of fun is ex-
pected.
The Tatohekiyas are very busy
right now, making all sorts of in
teresting plans for big something
that will be held about Christmas
time. We will hear more about
this later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

George Sisler, crack first base
man of the st. Lonis Americans,
invests 500 every month in War
Savings Stampa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
BIG WESTERN PICTURE AT
THE PASTIME TOMORROW

Doris Kenyon as western girl will
be seen in the title role of wild
Honey, feature photoplay that is
booked for exhibition at the Pastime
Theater tomorrow. 1t is screen
adaptation of strong story of early
western life, written by Virgie E. Roe
and which appeared lately in the Pic
torial Review. The screen version
was prepared by Louis Joseph Vance
in collaboration with Mrs. Roe, there
by insuring for it the full vigor of
the original text which was alive with
action and human interest.
When such a beautiful girl as Doris
Kenyon uses her powers Of cGquetry
as dance hall girl it is not surpris-
ing that she might lure the young
camp minister from the path of right
eousness. But after leading him from
the path she fell in love with him and
he led her back with him. Such is the
thread Of this stirring story, which is
full of love, jealousy, hate, pathos
comedy, violence and masculine vigor
both good and evil.
See this picture at the Pastime to-
morrow, Thursday, February 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
CINCINNATI TO IMPROVE
BOAT LANDING AT ONCE
Mayor Calvin Predicts Boom In River
Business IN the Ohio Valley
Maysville VIII Benefit.

Improvement Of the Cincinnati Pub
lie Landing at cost OF $17S,5O0, de-
cided on by the City Council Tuesday
will not provide sufficient terminal
facilities for the future to suit the
government, Albert Bettinger, presi-
dent Of the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association, said Wednesday,
1T is a step In the right direction, y
he said. "The landing has been in q
disgraceful condition"
Work will be started this summer
Mayor Calvin believes Cincinnati will
have the best terminal on the Ohio
River.
Cincinnati, In my opinion, will be
ready to meet the demands of the
bill now in Congress STIMULATING that
no city without adequate river ter
minals will profit by the expenditure
of the s33,OOO,OOO river and harbors
appropriation, the mayor said We'd
nesday. He predicts river boom as
result of the Improvement.
The improvement will consist of re-
grading and repaving the approach
and landing from railroad tracks at
Front street to the low water mark
The grade will be made so trucks and
days will have easy access to the
wharfboats. The paving will be gran
lite on cement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
HOWTOHELp Speed
REIMBURSEMENT IS
here EXPLAINED
Director Of Information Of Federal
Department Of Labor In Letter TO
Chamber Of Commerce Makes
Suggestions.

The following communication has
been received by the Chamber of Com
MERGE from Mr.. George w. Coleman,
Director of Information of the U. s.
Department of Labor, and contains
some very important matters that
should receive much consideration
from every citizen Of Mason county:
My dear Mr.. Secretary:
Four things every member may do
to speed readjustment in industry,
prevent any large number of friends
and neighbors suffering through lack
of employment as well as bring to an
end the period of uncertainty lying
between the signing Of the armistice
and the treaty Of peace. The doing OF
these things will help the growth OF
the new era born amid the wreckage
of war:
ID See that your town starts at
once and pushes to completion school
houses and other public undertakings
halted by the war. Projects involving
at least sSOOOO,OOO in schools were
postponed last year through military
necessity. Even If the country puts
$2OO,OOO,0OO into schoolhouses this
year we would not catch up with the
needs of our children.
(2) Take any action that will lead
your State and County to begin the
building of highways as soon as the
frost is out of the ground. 100000 is
conservative estimate of what
should be spent on connecting high
ways this year in the U. S., and the
importance of beginning at once lies
not only in adding to the transporta-
ton facilities, proven so inadequate
in recent months, but In providing
work for large numbers of citizens.
(3) The best antidote to the
growth of elements Of discomfort and
violence lies in each man owning his
own home. The man who Is building
or in process of paying for a home,
which he can call his own, is rarely,
If ever, an anarchist. The citizen who
builds a home this spring will in
crease the social efficiency of his fam
lily and be public benefactor as we'll.
(4) individuality, 'and as society,
work toward the cooperative ideal in
community life. Cooperation is today
succeeding competition as the key
note of modern life and thought.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26

Having sold my farm and not being
able to loscate one will offer at pub
lie sale on the farm where | now re-
side 3 miles west Of Maysvllle In
Charleston Bottoms on
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919. =
at ten o'clock q. m. the following ar
ticles:
bay mare, 6-years-old, bred to
Jack; black mare, 5-years-old, bred
to Jack; l grey mare, 5-years-old; /
aged family mare; 1 sorrel driving
mare; / black family mare, 1O-years-
old; l family horse, a good one; 8
good mich cows; yearling heifers; 8
yearling steers; 20 head of shoats, rs
to 100 lbs; l brood SOW, due to far
row In April; 10 head good breeding
ewes with lambs by their sides;
Brown wagon; ! spring wagon; / sur
rey; 1 buggy; / runabout; / Dain
mower; 1 sled; Randle harrow; 2
drag harrows; 2 brake plows; 1 Vul-
can hillside pillow (new); double
shovel plows; 2 single shovel plows;
hoes, rakes, spades and forks; 2 big
Pedalnmo Incubators; double set
of sideplate work harness; 1 double
set of breeching harness; sets Of
buggy harness; collars, brides and
names (all new; hog scalding pan;
l lard press; vice and lot of tools;
hay frame; 1 farm bell; cross cut
saws and lot of other tools too num-
erous to mention; 10 dozen Plymouth
hens and ROSTERS; naragansett tur-
keys; l gobbler; geese; l tarpaulin
corn drill; l 57shovel cultivator; some
meat; household and kitchen furni-
ture.
TERMS-All sums Of $40 and under
cash, over that nine months time with
out interest with bankable note.
c. J. CONLON.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
KENTUCKY MUST DO
HER FULL PART BY
GREAT SUFFERERS
Fund For Armenian and Syrian Relief
Is Yet Considerably Under Quota
In Kentucky-All Must Help
Some.

The story Of the ravaging OF
Belgium by the German hordes, a tale
which has been common property for
over four years, is so well known and
understood that the people Of Ken
lucky will readily understand the
plight of the suffering people OF Ar
menia, Syria, Asia Minor and other
dominions under Turkeys oppressive
rule when 1t is stated that persons
who are fully familiar with conditions
in the regions Of the Near East have
come to refer to that suffering section
with the term, "The Belgium of Asia. F"
In every county in Kentucky there
Is a returned soldier whose services
overseas, wheather he has been inval-
ided home or fortunate to be among
the first whole" veterans to return,
has acquainted him first hand with
facts regarding Belgium's prosecution,
and from this authoritative source the
people of this State are daily becom-
ing more familiar with this sad story.
1t is only necessary, then, to inter-
est Kentuckians in the worth of the
coming campaign to raise funds for
Armenion and Syrian relief by COM
parison of conditions in Belgium with
those in the small countries of Asia
Minor, where the savagery of the
Turks was not bound by horrible mu-
tilation and starvation of victims. The
relief extended Belgium through the
agency Of the Red Cross and loans by
the American Government already is
we'll known, indeed Kentucky has
played leading role in all wartime
movements which had to do with re-
storation of Belgium. Hence, the JUS
tice of the appeal in favor of the Near
East is Immediately grasped.
The people suffering untold horrors
there are entirely without any form Of
Government. For this reason the kind
illness of the United States Govern
ment cannot be exerted in their direc-
ton, as charity of this kind is not
within the province of the national
leaders!
Relief measures, then, narrow down
to the actual helpfulness of the Amer
lean people. In Kentucky the people
are asked to add 100000 to the gen.
erosity of the other people of this
country. The request is small COM
pared to similar campaigns which
have preceded, but there is no gain
syaing but that the magnitude of the
appeal is absolutely without preced-
ent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
JOHN JONES ARRESTED FOR
STEALING CHECK LINES

Johnnie Jones, recently returned
from the state penitentiary and who
has figured in several police court
scrapes since his return, is in court
this afternoon on a charge of stealing
pair of check lines from Klipp &
Bauer's harness store. The lines are
valued at five dollars and Jones is
charged with petit larceny.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
SCOTT METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


The evangelistic service are prov
ing to be success. Last night thru
the good sermon delivered by Mrs.
Anna Thomas Foster four women
came forward for prayer They were
finally converted by the Good Master
who comes to save all. Tonight Mrs.
Foster will preach another sermon on
the "Prodigal Son.. Don't miss this
service. Come sinner and hear Of the
return Of one who was lost as you
are. Christians be present with pray
er on your lips and a desire upon your
heart to help save all who seek for the
Lord in the forgiveness of their sins.
Everybody welcome.
l. Garland Penn, Jr., Pastor.
Mrs. Anna Thomas Foster,
Evangelist.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
LIMESTONE BUILD.
ING ASSOCIATION

Opens new series March /, 1919.
A few things you know but we will
remind you of them
Your money is guarded as safely as
possible. A guarantee company bonds
your officers. The State Bank Exam
liner audits its books the same as is
done in banks. Your money is loaned
either on Building Association stock
or on Mason county or Maysville real
estate. You get all the profits less
actual expenses of conducting the as
ISOLATION.
Save while saving is good. Money
to loan to buy or improve your prop
erty.
25-1wk H. C. SHARP, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
MORE DOGS TO GET Ut

The city and county officials expect
to begin the strict enforcement of the
state and county as we'll as the city
dog tax law Immediately and there are
many stray dogs in the city which will
be taken up and either redeemed by
their owners through the payment of
the taxes or killed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
GEORGE HARDING DIES
IN BROWN COUNTY

Mr.. George Harding, of Brown
county. Ohio, who underwent a sur
gical operation for the removal of a
leg at Haywood Hospital here some
time ago, died at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Alex Harding, back of
Aberdeen Tuesday. Burial In the fam
lily burial ground Thursday morning
at II o'clock,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Second hand dress suit.
First class condition and at a rea-
scnable price. Anyone desiring to
buy please apply at this office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
FRYMAN CLEARED IN
y CRAP SHOOTING CASE

William Fryman, one of the boys
arrested by Officer William Gibson
Monday evening on Carmel street and
charged with gambling by shooting
craps for money, was cleared by a
jury in Police Court this afternoon.
1t could not be proven that Fryman
and his partner were shooting craps
for money.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
BABY NASH

Friends here have been advised of
the birth to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nash
at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, o.,
at s o'clock Monday night of fine Z
pound son, who has been named,
Charles Franklin, Jr. Mother and
babe are doing fine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-16 H. P. Carr Scott En-
CINE with necessary pulleys, betting,
etc., l Corn Buhr, Corn Shelter,
Better, Corn Crusher. All In first
class condition. R. M. Wallingford,
Carmel street. 21-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Houston Hall are
moving from the Dlener fat In Mar
ket street to the Rice property in
Third street. opposite the Post Office
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Diener are
moving from Forest avenue to the fat
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern up-to-date six
room cottage, two lots. Located on
Forest avenue Apply to Ryder
Paint Store. 24-1Ot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-26
PURCHASES NEW AUTO TRUCK

R. L. Luman & Son, local transfer
men, have purchased a new automo-
bile truck to take care Of their rapidly
growing transfer business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

basis OF ovcrcxports We should have
20 find Il depletion Of our national
stocks"
Mr.. Hoover pointed out that the
problems involved in the speculative
wave were very difficult TO deal with
because 1t was world wide and not
confined TO the United States.
SRturni Law Nut Working.
Tn" law Of supply and demand" he
continued. Wis not working normally
ANA probably Will not FOR another year.
While prospective food supplies for the
next twelve months arc about equal
to The apparent need. unstable political
situations. recurring shortage of
shipping. a shortage OF credit and q
combination OF either buyers or sellers
VIII tend to Great" great speculative
waves and may ufiate prices to q
point uncndu"ablc TO the consumer. or
IN the reverse situation, uncndura /
to the farmer.
4; is my own view that the situa-
ton would not have been so acute if
tao Blockade had been removed soon
Aitcr the armiStice vas signed. as was
urged by the United States Governments
Ihc Spectator would have had his
Illusions destroyed last winter instead
OF now
1T could also have been possible TO
hhNc prevented great speculation mad
We retained an embargo on EXPORTS.
pn me other hand, the general demand
% Inc pubic made IL impossible to
o.lilhuc the control of exports as that
SC"'roi tends to ictard the RESUMPTION
ot normal economic life"