davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

climbs trees for squirrels. birds and
their eggs. At other times 1t may
be found digging along the stream
banks for the eggs Of the crocodile.
of which it is most fond Either in
running or swimming it can leave
its enemies far behind. II surprised
when up tree. 1t drops into the water
swimming with powerful strokes of
its flattened tail. which acts as oars
and rudder. When captured, 1t fights
with teeth, claws and tail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

the largest Of existing lizards. reach
ing a length of seven feet, although
its nearest relative, the gigantic Aus
tralian monitor, grows from IL to 30
feet long. The monitor lays 20 or
more white, soft shelled eggs in hol.
low trees and in Burma these bring a
much higher price than hens ekks.
The monitor often startles hunters
by crashing through the jungle, max
ing as much noise as large game. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
The Forum

(All articles for this column must
not exceed 900 words. Contributors
must sign their names, although the
name will be withheld by the man
agement at the request Of To
writer. Articles having no nAme
attached will be thrown into tho
waste basket)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
ARMY PAY MAY RISE

A 20 percent increase in the pay of
enlisted men OF the army was recently
favorably voted upon by the Senate
Military committee. This would
mean that the minimum pay for an
enlisted man would be around $4,000
per month, said Recruiter Wright,
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
EGGS USED FOR >. -.
FOOD BY EAST INDIANS
(Scientific American)

VSCIenI1IlC Amer1Can)
The water monitor affords one Of
the food standbys of the natives of
India, Ceylon and the Maylay PENN
sula. The eggs of this lizard are
more highly priced than hens eggs.
The monitor is equipped with a
long. forked tongue. extending from
a sheath like a snakes. It is one of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
OWEN HEADS WATSON BOOM
(By Associated Press)

NOBLESvILLE.I nd. Dec. s. - The
campaign Of James +. Watson. United
States senator for Indiana. who has
announced his candidacy for renomi-
nation at the Republican state prim-
cries next spring. will be managed by
Johl Owen, OF Noblesville, 1t became
known here today. ...-. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08

At the School of Occupational Their
apy established in Philadelphia, wide
range of arts and crafts is taught to
:'omen pupils who will later teach dis
abled soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-08
RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC.

LONDON, Dec. S.-A wireless dis
patch from Berlin announces that the
Spanish and Bulgarian governments
have recognized the Austrian republic.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
State Tax Experts to
Study Federal System
Controller Travis viii Take
Assistants to Washington to
Insnect Work There

State Controller Eugene NJ. Travis
announced yesterday that he had or
ganizcd summer school for his staff
to study the Federal income tax.
eve arc all going down to Wash
ington week after next to study the
Federal income tax" said the Con-
troller. "In the organization of the
state income tax bureau and the col
lection Of $40,000000 next year we
realize we have hard task ahead.
"If it is possible to devise a better
system of organizing our bureau,
classifying the names and collecting
the tax, than they have in Washing
ton, we want TO install it at Albany.
Prospective income tax payers have
asked for more than 10000 blanks, and
within the last few days we have
had more than 200 callers. From all
over the state come INQUIRIES with ref
erence to the new law
The Controller will have another
conference during the next few days
with the Governor, Senator Sage,
chairman of the Finance Committee of
the Senate, and Assemblyman H. Ed
mund Machold, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the lower
house, with reference to the organiza-
tion of the staff of the new income
tax bureau. The Legislature appropri-
ated 100000 for the first years work.
About 500 employees will be needed by
January l next.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Street, not inclusive from Fulton

Street, not inclusive from Fulton to
Bergen Street; B.rgen Street and
Congress Street inclusive from Smith
Street TO East River. Carroll Street
not inclusive from Gowanus Canal to
Sixth Avenue; Sixth Avenue inclusive
from Carroll Street to Twentieth
from Sixth Avenue to Gowanus Canal.
Navy Street and Rockwell Place in
elusive from Concord Street to Flat
bush Avenue; Flatbush Avenue not in
elusive from Rockwell Place to Fulton
Street; Fulton Street inclusive from
Flatbush Avenue to Concord Street;
Concord Street inclusive from Fulton
Street to Navy Street
Division Avenue not inclusive from
East River to Broadway; Broadway
not inclusive from Division Avenue to
Union Avenue; Union Avenue not in
elusive from Broadway to Metropoli-
tan Avenue; Metropolitan Avenue not
inclusive from Union Avenue to East
River.
Flushing Avenue inclusive from
Broadway to Borough line; Borough
line from Flushing Avenue to DeKalb
Avenue; De Kalb Avenue inclusive
from Borough line to Broadway;
Broadway inclusive from lie Kalb
Avenue to Flushing Avenue.
Division Avenue inclusive from East
River to Broadway; Broadway in
elusive from Division Avenue to
Flushing Avenue; Flushing Avenue not
inclusive from Broadway to Walla-
bout Basin.
Broadway not inclusive from Jefer
son Avenue to Fulton Street, Fulton
Street, inclusive from Broadway to
Sumner Avenue; Sumner Avenue in
elusive from Fulton Street to jefferson
Avenue; jefferson Avenue inclusive
from Sumner Avenue TO Broadway.
Malbone Street not inclusive from
Prospect Park to East New York Ave
nue.; East New York Avenue not in
elusive from Malbone Street to East
Ninety-eighth Street; East Ninety
eighth Street inclusive from East New
York Avenue to Church Avenue;
Church Avenue inclusive from East
Ninety-eighth Street to Gravesend
Avenue; Gravesend Avenue inclusive
from Church Avenue to Seeley Street;
Seeley Street inclusive from Graves
end Avenue to Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Bird Replaces Alarm Clocks
Yes, It's Winsted Story
SpecioI Coryespo,,deuce

WINSTED, Conn, June 14.-No
alarm clock is needed mornings at
Everbreeze Cottage, Highland, owned
and occupied by Lou Stone, because
a whippoorwill has volunteered to do
the work hitherto intrusted to mechan-
ism. Attracted by morsels placed in q
box outside for birds, the whippoorwill
comes at daybreak, eats from the box
and before departing pays for its food
in song. Winding and setting an alarm
clock at night is no longer chore at
this cottage.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Hearn bargains are reaIlv
bargains. Buying for cash
and selling for a moderate
profit makes "our regular" "
prices less than those of other
stores. Our sale reductions.
therefore, can SAVINGS
which you cannot duplicate
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Girls Ginghort Dresses

Attractively m d
white or contrast trim
6 to IA years
our reg. $2.48.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
C:n'S' Hiddv Blouses-

Coat models of 6Nrable
quality white if4ssx,S
colored smockin.S~ +ay
ii years-our reg. "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
| Girls Serge Skirf.-

Full pleated, white cam ,
brlc waists--6 TO il
years our reg. 1924.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Crean,-C COLOred
WOOIen Fabrics

Creamy wooi:Sr materials are
fhe smaFtc-Sf possible ones for
s&irt,, suits and coats for Sum-
n1er, cooI-E-1kirG on the H:rnl-
esf days, appropriate for all Oc-
/, e1siOnS. Prices are special.
47-in. Atwood Cream Gabardines
small diagonal weave
excellent value ............2,
54-in. All-Wool Cream Serges
heavy diagonal weave With
black hairline stripe. e.........1 81
tI-in. All-Wool Cream French
Serges fine twill. .......1. 81
54-in. Mohair Sicihennes jet black,
high Iustrous finish. for skirts
or bathing suits. s.......l.....l. .6S
54-in. All-wool Cream Tricotine
fine twill ....................5. 5.68
40 and az in. sn-wooi French
serges s-embrOid'ss with silk
cream. navy and Back. . 81
As and 81 in. All-Wool Fine Twill
Serges -taupe, burgundy. navy
and blue-our reg. S2.97..2.35
IS and so in. All-Wooi Cream Serges
heavy storm weave
our reg. si.6S ...............1.3 80
Semi Made Skirts smart pleated
styles in plaids of French
serge weave ...............l0.4S
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

IS ct. Children's Socks. .... .21
White with colored tops.
HoslERY-MAIN FLOOR
$l.00 Little Tots Middies. .7-
Whlte N,1, SCR or khaki-sizes to 6 yrs.
INFANTS oErT.-sECoND FLoos
sl0.5O Seamless Grass tugs. -.SS
imported 9X12 # artistic band
borders also medallion centres.
RuGS-THlRD FLOOR
S3.29 Snowflake Stripe Curtains.2
Rose, blue, tan and green stripes on
cream grounds.
LACE CURTAlNs-BAsEMENr
$500 Marseies Spreads 2aO
0atln various designs.
SPREtDS-BASEMENT
50 ct. Union Linen Huck Towels. AZ
Large size-heavy quality-hemmed
white damask borders.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR
s3.45 Cotton Fleece Blankets. 2.54
White, gray, tan-contrast borders
-64XS0
BLANKETS BASEMENT.
81 ct. Scarfs, Shams s........C ca
Also Centre Pieces lace trimmed.
DECORATIVE LINENs-MAIN FLOOR.
$3.75 Perfect Gas Irons. $40
Nickel plated-steel hose attached.
SHADE DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR
so ct. Table OilcIoth Rs
Plain white and assorted patterns
IA yards wide-slight imperfec-
tions.
SHADE DErT-THIRD FLOOR.
$1.S9 Bleached Sheets. s.......I.24
90x90--for full size beds.
MUSLINS-BASEMENT
16 ct. Toweling ............. ~
For dish and roller-colored bor
ders
TowELTNG-MAIN FLOOR
73 ct. New Feather Pillows. . At
Art ticking--1f fr25.
PlLLoWs-BAsE@tNT
% ct. Bleached Dom,t .....~.IG
Fleece nap.
FLANNEiS~ BASEMENT.
$1.05 Bleached Damask ... SIS
72 inch--various patterns.
LlNENS-MAIN FLOOR
73 ct. Women's Extra Size Vests. 81
Low neck-sle sleeveless-al draw
ers - lace trimmed - some have
slight imperfections.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until l P. M
huv .

! S2.77 Shopping or Overnight
Bags ..................2
Patent enamel - also silk, Moire
hand bags-colors and blackwell
made-newest models.
LEATHER GOODS-MA1N FLOOR.
S1.64 Black Taffetas. t.36
35-inch-soft chiffon fnish-high
SALESMAN FLOOR.
IS ct. Mohairs Observation-Disclosures. SO
36-inch - Gray, brown, myrtle,
navy and black-silk fnish-white
hairline.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
"a ct. Black Surf Cloths. ...... so
32-inch-lustrous quality for bath
ing suits.
LININGS-BASEMENr
$500 Nainsook-1O-yd. piece. $40
Sheer and silky. for fine under
WHITE GOODS--MAIN FLOOR.
As ct. Khaki Cloth ............ 30
Mill lengths-excellent for chill
dren's play clothes as we'll as wom-
ems and misses skirts, middes. etc.
WASH DRESS FABRlCS-BASEAfENT
40 ct. Fancy Lingerie Batiste. .. 30
Pink, blue and white grounds, with
blue blrds-lovely for underwear,
paiamas. niFhtroWns. etc.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMENT
so ct. Mems Balbriggan
Underwear ........... AZ
Short sleeve shirts-double seat
drawers.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
$500 Mems Summer Shirts. 1.G6
White soisette, madras and various
novelty fabrics--large assortment
of stripes-soft cuffs.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MAIN FLOOR
$4.95 Mems Serge Trousers 3.SS
Blue. durable.
MEMS CLOTHING-33 WEST 18th ST.
1914 and $7.94 Boys Suits. $50
Semi Norfolk belted models-nov-
city stripes and mixtures s-regular
and stout sizes included
BOYS CLOTIlING-TlIIRD FLOOR
$1.25 Boys Trousers-9 to II yrs. ,0S
Corduroys and gray cassimeres-
check and hcrringbone fancies-
we'll made.
BOYS cLoTHING--THIRp FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
RrOche COrspls

In pink only new longl
hip models, medium
Eust-si2es 10 to "a and 6
some larger our req
$1,000 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cool Break fast Coats:

Prettily made of white .
dotted Swiss with deepF
flounce at bottom. sailor
collar and sash
our reg. $2.47......l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Summer (orSefs-..

Summer Corsefs=A.
Light weight Coutil-
low and medium bust.
long hip lines, daintilyt
finished with e.oDroideryi
at, top sizes 10 to 30
our reg. $2.50.......I
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Quarter Century
June Sales
Young Mems Suits
Sack and waist seam mod-\
els, single and double
wool Drss'tsa fabrjes meulum in new wefsn fsn 1S45
cies-all sizes
our regular $24.5O, O,.......I
Boys Norfolk Suits
Fine quality wool fabrics\
in navy blue, serge, her
ringbone, striped and MKT 1oAA
ure effects-some with ex- A"'Tf
ira trousers-10 to 18
years--our reg. $3.50. .....I
Boys Fash Suits
Sizes 3 to stripedl
and plain effects, variously ! 8 .,
trimmed in contrasting col @'o1
ors-our regular $2.94. 49,.
Boys Hats
Sailor, tams and skipper)
styles, plain or lettered AZ
bands-value ST ........)
Children's Rompers--
Durable cotton fabrics in>
various patterns and color ,77
ings--short or long sleeves .a'
2 to years-our reg. .94
Boys Blouses-
Large assortment of light,
medium and dark stripe &C
percales, attached collars .0V
8 to 10 yrs.-our reg. "a.
Women's O1tords
Black Kidskin Tenderfoot,
seamless cut oxfords, with
rubber h eel s, medium
round toe shapes with no
| tips, light, flexible soles.
| These are delightfully."- cool,
comfortable s h oes for ;.Aec
nurses and all women TOO
| whose household or bust
ness duties keep them on
their feet most of the day.
D, E, and EE widths-siz
4 to 8-value $500. ......
Extra Size Petticoats-
Excellent quality flowered)
cotton taffeta, various rrn
styles and colorings 4'1V
our reg. STAT.
Tub Silk Petticonts-
Pretty pastel colorings inl
pink, blue, nile green
maize, tan and gray Ideal 2 70
for light Summer frocks-
our reg. 1914.
White Sateen Pefficoots-
Soft, lustrous, finish
non-transparent- "a
our reg. $1.57 ....
Pretty Voile Biouses-
White or colored voiles-l
many nea. styles to choose .87
from-our regular $1.17...
Ceorgetfe Crepe BIouses-
Charming models in white
flesh and bisque, also ,1
white net, trimmed with ( 0.ol
lace-our regular $697. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Unfripa med Hats

Variety Of smart, be
coming shapes - black
and desirable colors
our res. S2.S7..,.....
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Hearn used the power of cash
and quantity buying and clever
trade insight to provide this
merchandise at these very low
prices. Are you using fore
sight to amply supply your
needs at these prices, which,
in the advancing cost of cot
tons, cannot be offered again?
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Trimmed Hats

Dress and tailored stl%as I
in tse ~>son's best col
ors. including black (
our reg. +%.94..........'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Ostrich PJrsnps--

"a to IS ench lengths
full and flaffy black
and white I.st
our reg. 15.......-..
Free Trimming Servic: If hats aid
materials are purciis+ed here.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
W0nten's and Misses
Cdpes and Goats
W omen's and Misses
Fine Tub Skirts

Stunning models in Cab
arGine and Surf Satin
we'll IN d e - trimmed
with pearl buttons and
interesting pockets
our reg. $6.97 and $7.97.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

Every experienced social worker is
pleased to have the cooperation of a
priest in his work. Every capable
juvenile court Judge warmly welcomes
a jealous young priest to his court,
and gladly gives over Catholic chill
dren to his direction. No one can
claim to labor more earnestly than a
priest for the ultimate well-doinR of
a Maynard boy or girl. No one is bet.
ter fitted by education, grace and
lofty aims to be a successful probation
officer or true big brother to an
unfortunate youth. Besides striving
earnestly to make the boy law-abid.
ing citizen, a priest strives to make
him a good Christian. Above caring
for the body, purifying the mind and
developing the character a priest aims
to save the soul. While priest works
earnestly in the interest of the state
he Is ever promoting the interests of
God.
Every priest who has had a few
months experience in a children's
court speaks highly of the presiding
Judge and his associates. He has much
to say in praise of the officers and
agents of philanthropic associations.
He receives generous support from
non-Catholic associates. There is no
obstacle anywhere placed in his way,
There usually is no handicap except
from his own side of the house. Some
priests who have labored long fol-
the betterment of the waits, the strays
and youthful transgressors, say the
only handicap comes from the indiff.
erence and lack Of support of Catho
lies. Let us hope that this cannot be
said In the near future. Let us pray
that In a short time Catholic city mis-
sionaries (like Father Driscoll of Min.
neapolis) will receive generous mate
rial aid from their own, and able sup.
port in probation work from many big
hearted, capable, jealous men and wo
men who will labor untiringly that the
hungry be fed and every Catholic boy
and girl be given the instruction and
help needed to develop traits that
make the good citizen at the same time
the true Christian.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
By Rev. James Donahoe.

home Is not recognized and the ex-
ample of parents below par the vicious
boy must come under better influences
and be made to recognize civil power
that can stop him from hurrying along
the road that leads to the haunts of
criminals.
The writer knows that all repre-
sentative citizens wish to see falling
off in the army of criminals; and be-
lives that the majority of men can be
depended on to assist in proper efforts
to lessen the number of the dangerous
and incarcerated. The question may
properly be asked where are we to be-
gin? How is the number of present
and future criminals to be lessened?
It there something to take the place
Of prison discipline? Surely some
means must be found to check the on
ward march Of boys and girls to dis.
reputable life. There must be some
way of cutting down the number of
criminals.
While approaching the spirit and ad-
miring the work of individuals who
are laboring earnestly to reform older
law-breakers l have not found results
that would encourage many to devote
years to this phase of character build
ing. It is a very difficult task to re-
form one hardened in crime. One
cannot take deep interest in the work
Of reducing criminality without soon
turning his attention to its inception.
One cannot take an active part in
lessening the number of criminals
without seeing the absolute necessity
Of reducing the movable amount of
delinquency. OF late years there has
been marked growth of social concern
about crime, its causes, and its reduc-
ton. All students of this practical
subject recognize the Importance of
the work of the Juvenile Court, and
all men and women DESTROYS of aiding
in reducing the sum total of crime
had better begin with delinQuents. It
is difficult matter to get from the
adult sinner the facts that help US to
understand him and the cause Of his
fall. It is generally an easy matter to
learn from the minor what influences
have been at work to develop in him
criminal tendencies. In dealing with
any class Of wrong:doers one must be
prepared for Disappointment but you
may feel assured you can depend much
more on the youthful ward of a court
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

! than you can on the criminal who has
long since passed his teens. You will
get best results II you begin with the
boy who has Just begun to play truant,
to disobey parental authority and to
commit petty violations of the law.
Begin with the boy to get results as
well as to get information. Become
big brother to one who has not an
exemplary father. Take upon your
self the task of watching over one who
will profit by your direction, who will
probably heed your advice and be
helped by your encouragement. In the
great majority of cases the restless,
mischievous schoolboy and juvenile
law-breaker can be brought safely thru
the most impulsive period Of life.
The writer is well aware that you
are not allowed to use the mildest
correctional method with your neigh
boris boy. You are not permitted to
use moral pruning knife in your own
locality. It is nearly always unwise
to call parents attention to the mis-
demeanors of their children. Fathers
and mothers are usually blind to the
faults of their own children though
protesting to be quite competent to
pass judgment on others. Though
you may feel you can save many men
and women from future heart breaks
they will not now listen to advice or
accept your proffered aid in bringing
up their children. You are not allowed
to interfere in domestic affairs either
near or far from home. How then
can you become a big brother and a
true friend to an erring boy-how can
you prevent just one from developing
into a criminal? There is one place
where you are permitted to begin to
advise and direct hayward boys and
girls. There is one place where you
can get moral and legal control over
one who is headed wrong; and that
place is the Juvenile Court. It is TAX
en- for granted that you have the char
acter to qualify as big brother. You
must not forget the fact that the pre-
siding judge must look favorably or
you before you become an assistant
probation officer of his court. Granted
you have the moral and mental equip
! ment for such work you will find plen
ty to do.
| Every representative Catholic gives
to a priest the first place in teaching
directing and improving children
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Legal Advertising

sS>~>~~-s~>>S>~~-Sr>>>~>~ (Nw. F Of Section .. Township l North, Range 3 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Mari .copa County, Arizona.
 The improvement on said lot consists of room house, modern in every way.
 The East (Half E. l2) of Lot Of Mcdowell Place, a subdivision of Lot l of Latham Pdace. a subdivision of the Northeast Quarter (NE. L) Of the Northwest Quarter (NW. 14) of Sec tion ,, Township l North, Range East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Maricopa County, Ari- Zona.
 One O) Baker Electric car includ- ing rectifier.
 One lot household furniture, located at No. 66 Ljnwood street in the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
 One Jersey COW: one yearling steer, and four dozen chickens.
 All of the above described property will be sold subject to taxes and as sessments levied and assessed on and after January l. 1919. Terms of sale: Cash. or part cash and the remainder in deferred pay ments to be secured and payable in the manner provided by law. WILLIS J. WARREN, Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Laura E. Warren, deceased. Dated January 2S, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Legal Advertising
PROCLAIM ATION

RhOClAMAIlO "A JUN
 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX GREETINGS:
 I, Peter Corpstein, mayor of the City of Phoenix, Arizona, do hereby give public notice that an election will be held at the several voting places in the six voting precincts of the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, the First day of April, 1919, for the pur- pose of electing two commissioners of the City of Phoenix, Arizona to suc- ceed two commissioners whose terms of office expire.
 That a primbary election. for the nomination of candidates to he elected at said general election. will be held thirty days prior thereto. to-wit: on Saturday. the first day of March. 1919 That beginning with the first day of February, 1919 the great register of the City of Phoenix will be open at the office of the City Clerk and said City, for the purpose of registering voters who were not registered at the last general election held by the City of Phoenix, Arizona on April 2nd, 1918. Witness my hand this 25th day of January, 1919.
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor of the City of Phoenix