davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM SATURDAY JANUARY II, 1919

the canvas over the 6-foot pole and
tack II with carpet tacks. A better
job would be q deep hem through
which the spar may be slipped.
Bore a 1-2-inch hole through the
middle Of the spar and another
through the 10-foot pole 2 inches
from its end. A piece of rope
through the two poles will furnish
an easy way to rig the spar and to
pull the sail taunt. At the pointed
end of the sail. sew a pocket into
which the end of the long pole may
be slipped. 1t is well to hem the
sails edges to avoid raveling. To
carry or before the sail, unhitch the
spar and roll the sail about the two
poles.
The same model, with each d.
mension increased about one-third,
makes a good .two-man sail with
which two skaters can have lots of
fun: Learn to sail and tack by er-
perience.
DOWNRIGHT. 1919 by J. II. MiIlar
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Nature Study
w Outdoor "a
. Life TX,
A COCOON HUNT
BY Adelia Belle Beard

by AQelIa Bellc Bearu
You do not carry a gun or game
bag on this hunt, nor do you bother
with a camera. All you need is a
pair of keen eyes to find your game
and box or paper bag in which to
bring home your specimens. They
must not be crushed or tightly
packed, therefore your pocket Is
not a good place for them.
The cocoons should be in the best
of condition at this time of the year.
You will find them in the woods,
clinging to branches or shrubs in
marshy places and along the road
side; plastered on board fences
and sometimes in hollow logs. Even
on our city trees you may come
across these little brown bags that
hold the small, sleeping things
which in early summer, will emer-
&c gorgeous winged creature.
The Cecropia Moth-remember
the name-which is one of the
largest and handsomest of all our
moths, uses for blankets only the
silk spun from it's own body. You
may know the Cecropia cOcoon-@it
is quite largely it's being dashed
its whole length to whatever sup
ports it-often to a twig of Maple
or other large shade tree-and by
it's outer coat which looks as if
made of dry brown paper.
The cocoon of the beautiful, pale.
green Luna Moth though incased
in two or three leaves does not fast
en- itself, as others do, to the twig,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Art Clubs of Junior
HIGH Haze Party

An enjoyable social meeting was
held Friday afternoon in the Girls
Drawing room of the Junior High
School by the members of the two
art clubs of the school. A short
program was given by different
members of the clubs and their
friends. The program follows: s.
A short talk ON the Richmond
Artists. Esther Griffin White.
Cartoons Mr.. Brown and Edwin
Taggart.
Violin Solo, Mary Uil0m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
D. S. Girls Serue
. For Masters Club

Certain of the Domestic Science
Girls of Garfield had very impOr-
tant position Friday evening.
ooh, they were just cooks" you
might say. But when one cooks
for ones bosses" it becomes
very important business, indeed.
Friday evening the Masters club
of Garfield School which includes
all the men professors of the school
were served with a supper in the
lunch room of the school. The
girls of the Domestic Science class
who cooked and served the supper
are: Elsie Jordan, Charlotte Ding
ley, Lucille Hall, Wilmetta ThOmp-
son, Mary Burden, Pansy Tewart.
Leona Hukill and Josephine Ken
nedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Every Day Science
a. for Boy {sS
~ Mechanics ~.
HOW PICTURES ARE MADE

BY Grant NJ. Hyde
How do they print pictures in a
Daddy-like the one in
this article?"
They are printed from engrav-
ings. or cuts that are metal plates
with the lines of the picture raised
on the surface. These cuts are fitted
into the page form with the type
and linotype slugs. When the ink
rollers of the press pass over the
page, ink sticks to the lines of the
cuts, just as 1t does to the letter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Sports that Make Men
~ Athletics w
TRAINING FOR BASKETBALL
BY III. o. (Pat) Page
University of Chicago.

BY ii. U. (Pat) rage
University of Chicago.
The game of basketball calls for
a physical machine to 60 at top
speed for two twenty minute
periods OF keen action. During a
three month season, one must not
overdo. Therefore, the loss OF
weight calls for let up in daily
practice.
First-Eat proper food. The
mind and body only react when not
over-burdened. Tasty or greasy
dishes or pork or fried potatoes
should not be eaten. Do away
with -stimulants as coffee, tobacco,
ETC., for the excitement of the game
is more than sufficient for heart
action. Never eat within three
hours before practice or a game.
A full stomach causes sleepy re-
action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

and a pair of sfMry hocky skates.
a boy can scoot over the ice. some
times attaining a speed Of 30 miles
an hour, can tack against the wind,
and can spend interesting hours
studying new ways to gain speed
and distance with the wind as mo-
tive power, 1t is time you made
your sail. $50: ~.
There are many skate sail models
popular in various parts of the
country. Some cost more than
others, and some require more skill
to. manipulate. The model shown
here is standard one, capable of
high speed, and the dimensions are
for the average boy. 1t requires
two poles and some canvas orsheet-
ing. ,-..,
Bamboo is the best material for
poles, but is not always available.
A good substitute is 1x2 white pine.
sold at the lumber yards for Turing
strips. You will need Que pole 10
feet 6 inches long and another. the
spar. 6 feet long. Make the sail,
6x10 feet, as shown, of very light
canvas or unbleached cotton sheet.
ing. ~ <Es =
At the wide end of the sail, lap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

Mr.. Rothert- Harlow. where did
you get that black eycs I told you
good little boys never, fight"
Buster-"Yes. and ! thought he
was a good little boy until l hit
him and found out he wasn't"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

spinal column is Jared and jerked
with each step, 90 headaches and
backaches are very common.
Ahce's brother was in the army
and went to France to fight. The
government. did not give him high
heeled shoes to wear. Imagine
1ur soldiers and sailors in high
aeeled shoes with pointed toes! II
Alice wishes to improve her feet.
'he must buy, sensible shoes and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
For Boys to Make
- Handicraft Y
MAKING A SKATE SAIL
BY Grant M. Hyde

BY Grant M. Hyde
Next to relocating, there Is no
winter sport so exhilarating or ex-
citing as skate-sailing. With sail.
made in a few hours at small cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

"They say history repeats itself,
but it never came to my rescue
when the teacher called on me to
recite," says James Leary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

free from all appearances of nebulous light separating it from the great branch on the north side of the equator, of which it is usually represented as a continuation.
 The other branch from Alpha Centauri collects in Sagittarius into vivid oval mass about degrees in length and 4 degrees in width, so expressvely rich in stars that a very moderate calculation makes their number exceed 100000
 Northward of this mass the stream has it's course rippled by three deep con cavities separated from each other by remarkable protuberances. of which the larger and brighter in Aquila forms the most conspicuous patch in the southern portion of the Milky Way visible in this latitude. Crossing the equator 1t runs in an irregular, patchy and winding stream through Aquia and Sagitta up to Cygnus. At Epsilon Cugnus It's continuity is interrupted and a very confused and irregular region commences marked by a broad, dark vacuity sometimes called the "Northern Coal Sack occupying the space between Epsilon and Alpha Cygni, which serves as a kind of center from which three great streams diverge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

The Milky Way stretching across the sky divides the sky nearly into halves On the west of it lie the consultations of summer and to the east of it the con- steHations of autumn. The constella- tions of both summer and autumn are fainter than those of winter and spring With the exception of Vega at and Altair at the brighter stars lie near the horizon, Antares in the southwest at C, Arcturus in the west at D, Capella. in the northeast at E and Fomalhaut in the southeast at r.
 Ursa Major Ghe big dipper). so use ful for indicating the epositions of other celestial objects, now lies low in the northwest and will be low in the north during the winter months. The great square in Pegasus in the east may well be used now as a reference constella- ton.
 PLANETS IN SEPTEMBER
 Mars is the only planet now visible to the naked eye Its positions at the beginning and close of the month are . shown in Figure l. Mars passes An tares at c September r. Mars will then be brighter than Antares and q little less than three degrees north of It. This conjunction of these objects Is interest ing because of the fact that the name of the star Antares is composed of the two Greek words anti and Ares meaning the rival of Mars. The name, no doubt Is based upon the fact that both sub iects are of a decidedly reddish color Mars is planet-that is a body moving in an ell1pse about the sun and shining because 1t reflects the sunlight which falls upon it. On September r it will be coo miles from the earth It is about seventh as large as the earth The sun Is S,700,000 times as large as Mars Antares is a fixed star whose dis tanee from us Is too great for accurate measurement but we can say that it's distance is at least millions of times as great as that of Mars and that 1t Is a. body many thousand times as large as the sun and many billions of times as large as Mars or the earth. The mo tion of Mars is now rapid and a few nights interval in observation shows clearly that it has moved. The observa- tions should be made in the early eve- ming before the planet Is too low in the sky
 Uranus, which Is now nearly as close to the earth as 1t ever is Is in the posi- tion in Aquarius shown In Figue l. It is of the sixth magnitude, too faint to be seen with opera glasses. It looks like faint star. Saturn becomes a morning star on September '. Venus Is still too near the sun to be seen, but by the end ef the month it will set an hour and a half aftet the sun and can then be seen dimly In the twilight. It will be con spicuous later in the year
 THE MILKY WAY
 Those interested in the sky will find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

One is the branch we described. An other, very vivid and conspicuous, runs on through Beta Cygni in a southerly direction almost to the equator, where it loses itself in a region thinly sprinlSled with stars.
 This is the branch which. If continued across the equator, might be supposed to unite with the great southern effusion in Ophiuchus already noticed. The third branch runs from the zenith northward and will not now be described.
 The southern portion of the Milky Way by reason of it's brightness, may be supposed to be nearer to us. It is inter- esting to notice the variation in bright ness of the two branches In Sygnus the western branch is much the brighter. This branch vanishes altogether in Ophiuchus. The other branch, which is faint in Cygnus, becomes very bright in Eouala and Sagittarius.
 SATELLITES OF URANUS
 The planet Uranus has four satellites moving about 1t In nearly the same place. These satellites are very faint and can only be seen in very large telescopes. There may be other satellites which have not been discovered These satellites are peculiar in that they move about the planet in a plane which Is nearly par pendicular to the plane in which the planet moves around the sun. In this piane they move Tn the backward or ret rograde direction. By this we mean that the satellite moves about the planet in the direction which Is the reverse of that in which the planet moves about the sun, as seen from the planet The inclination O. the satellites orbit can then be stated as the smaller angle be- tween the plane of the satellites and that of the planets orbits. Astronomers, however. often express the inclination as the angle between the planes the lines to be drawn in the direction of motion of the bodies. In this way of measuring the inclinations may be as large as 1s0 degrees and we need not state whether the motion is direct or retrograde as the method of measuring the angle determines it. Thus we may say that the inclination of the plane of these satellites is 9s degrees and the motion retrograde The satellite of Nep- tune and the outer satellites of Jupiter and Saturn also move in the retrograde direction. In Figure we see the paths of the satellites of Uranus as they would appear from the earth with a telescope. Autumn begins September B at 3:2a a. m. The full moon of Septem- Der 27 is the Harvest Moon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
NEW FRENCH STAMP
 DESIGNS VERY POOR
Of g Considered Worthy of Place in Postal Ministers Exposition,
 Not One Was Passed


 Paris. August 5.- Reciprocal News Service. )-France wants new issue of postage stamps to mark the con- summation of victory and, the dawn of another golden age of peace. Ar lists were invited to participate in a competitive exposition held by the minister of posts. Of those submitted, 32 designs were considered to be in conformance with requirements and were placed on view for special com mittee as well as the public.
 Not one of the thirty-two designs was well received. It was suggested that French artists are stale on the subject of grandiose patriotic ideas be- cause of the many thousands ofkdraw- ings, paintings and posters of all de- scriptions they produced during the war and the first year of peace. The thirty-two designs are the work of ten different artists.
 One project that was regarded with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

it very interesting and profitable to se- lect very clear and moonless night to verify the following description of the Milky Way. We shall begin in the south
 The description follows that of Herschel
 The Milky Way subdivides at Alpha Centaurl (below the southern horizon), into two branches. One large branch cuts the southern horizon in a complicated series of interlaoed streaks and masses which covers the tail of Scorpio and terminates in a vast and faint effusion over the whole extensive region occupied by the eastern part of Ophiuchus, ex- tending northward to B degrees south of the equator, beyond which it cannot be traced, a wide interval of IA degrees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
SAGE TEA DANDY
 ID DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of ''Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients. are sold annually, says a we'll known druggist here, because 1t darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them. because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful
 NThis is the age of youth. Cray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful appearance within 2 few days.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Gut Cotton Production

Toklo. July 26.-Japanese cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
THE STARRY SKIES IN SEPTEMBER
By PROFESSOR BARTON of the University of PennsyI

cnHByIVdhIa the most favor showed a somber back ground with martial figure of France crushing serpent. On the horizon was inscribed Pour le droit" but there was no room reserved on 1t for the price of the stamp. The same artist had designs employing an airp1ane and dock scene with a ship being un- loaded, the last two to be on a large sized stamp.
 There were erect Frances, one hold ing flambeau in one hand and rag ing lion in the other; another holding the flambeau of civilizations; and still another In victorious posture about to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
The Upside Down of
 Life

Who sing and play, eat, smoke, entertain, while doing head balancing feats on chairs, ped estals and tables-the miracle men of the ago-two brothers who conduct their entire per- formance on their heads.
 Twice Daily at THE ALABAMA STATE FAIR
 OCTOBER 4 TO9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MEXICO TO HAVE
 AIR MAIL SER
sy Associated Prsss

Mexico City, August 12.-Es . ment of air mail service betwees. co City and Tampico has beer mined by the government. accoi Cosme Hinojosa, postmaster =
 By authorization of Provisional dent Adolfo de la Huerta. flotilla of airplanes. of Mexican facture, will be utilized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

spinners have decided to curt1 duction by 31 per cent to h'f cotton yarn market. After this the market became firmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

newsprint paper in Brazil, with the oo- ject of remedying the difficulties which the newspapers are experiencing in im- porting sufficient paper at reasonable price, is proposed by bill just intro duced in the Chamber of Deputies.
 The bill proposes that the first three factories established in Brazil and pro ducing thirty tons of paper daily before September '. 1922. the date of Brazirs s centennial of independence, shall have remitted all expenses incurred in taxes on and transport of materials necessary for installing such factories. The em- ployment of native raw material is made condition of such favor.
 Cut Cotton Production
 fEo1-i. Ia naaa cnffnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

has announced what he intends to do when his tenure of office expires De- cember 31. next. He has just told Mexico City newspaper men that he planned to become an inspector of con sulates. T do not intend to retire to private life" he said. T must work to live and I must live serving ms country I believe in the employment I have outlined for myself I can best serve the interests of my country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

receive the flambeau of civilization from a figure entitled Wisdom" A prodigious infant France is shown in another project" breaking her chains and freeing herself.
 France bending over corpse, winged figures carrying sheafs of wheat. very languid poilu, and suffering France the face really showing afflic- ton. but the chin being decidedly dou- ble and dimbled-these were other me- diocre designs. None of the designs are to be accepted by the minister of posts.
 Huerta Announces Plans
 By Associated Press
 Mexico City. August S.-Provisional President Adolfe de la Huerta already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
BRAZIL WILL AID
 PAPER PRODUCTION

By Associated Press Rio de Janeiro, August 1.-Legislative encouragement of the production of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

The importance OF wcli.fit;ing
rhoen canpoi be overes,irnatcd. The
shoes should have moderately heavy
but flexible solcs. moderate heels.
and be neither tight nor loose. 4
laced Hhoo Ia best under ordinary
circumstances.
Stockings or socks should he long
enough 60 give the toes free play.
and when darncd stockings arr
worn. great care should be taken TO
have all darna smooth.
II IN advisable TO wash ahd dry
the feet carefully before retiring:
moreover the hose should be hung
up and aired. 20 aa 20 have them
dry when they ara put on again.
Tho shoes should be placed 40 that
they will he well dried before being
replaced on the feet.
n the feet are swollen or hot. or
tend 90 he sensitive. they shoold he
washed In salt water rubbed with
modica;ed alcohol and dried. Then
they should b. dustrd with talcum
powder before putting on the hose.
some o, the powder may be busted
on tho hose and into the shoes.
Change OF hose and shoes by hav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
DR.. Crane
- Copyright
wv w Prank
Crane
FREAKS. HORNED TOADs
AND ORCHIDS
81 DIR. FRANK CRANE

VEsTERDAY ! went TO a flower
l. show. There we're tho usual
displays and. as ordinarily. tho crowd
was most about the orchids. tho be
gonia blooms. tho nepenthen and
other freak blossoms.
The crowd always coagula,es about
anything odd. Hence crowd In no
sign OF merit. Use. learning. or worth.
II simply means there IA something
unusual. The flocking 81 tho multi.
tude never In the history OF mankind
proved that the person or the thing
they flocked 10 see was OF any NOR.
tai use. "iiut what went yo out for
90 acog A reed shaken by the wiud1
Yet l say unto you that the least in
the kingdom Ia greater than John the
Baptist"
They are orchid people. Orchids
look like banners. spiders. birds. eggs.
feathers. Paris ha,s-anything but
flowers. They are twisted. p-rked,
spread. fringod. rpattered. ntreaked.
some white. Some fir~~-cd. some pol.
son green and nnako-rpotsoil 10
there are people who shock and ex'
cite un for day. but we turn from
them soon and want TO 80 home.
back 10 rose folk. iily souiH.
There arc all sorts OF side show
people TO whom We are attracted for
moment as We are drawn 10 rec
the twoheaded calf. the glass eater.
and the albino. These are the king
ana queen. the president. the famous
author. the popular preacher. the
world renowned actress. tho last avi.
ator. and all spotlight gentry. We
run after them. not because they are
human. but because they are super.
or extra. or subhnman.
Not orchids. but orchards. give me.
Apple bioaAomA and under them
daisies. and round abou, hedges of
thorn and Wild roses with frcsh girl
faces. flowers. IN fact. that look like
flowers and not like insects and MILL,
merry.
/ Likewise. give me folks that look
like folks. Someone. ~ IL related.
once asked where he might find the
actor William shakespoare. and .,
was answered him that he should go
20 n certain place. whore he would
see number of meu. most OF thenr
would resemble animals. ono would
suggest n dog. another rat. Others
horna. a goose. tear. ard the like.
bat when he should perceive ono who
looked like nothing but a man. tina,
would be Shakespeare.
but what went ye out for 20 soe'
A propisetT Yea. say unto you. and
more than a prophet. Verify say
unto you. among them that arc born
q women there hath not risen a
er than John tho Baptist.
''Notwifhstanding he that IL Has,
in tho Kingdom Of heaven IL greater
than he
For IN. common is always greater
Than the uncommon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

Is 80 high-priocd that only a few
can indulge In u, Brown should be
encouraged In the crusade he IA
making. IL the people want fair
play they should ask the prosecutor
to stand aloof until tho constitution.
al rights OF unlicensed dentista arc
established. To deny the competent
man the right to submit himself for
examination Is violation of the
principles OF human freedom In his
person. no matter what the circum.
stances may b.
Tho Washington Progressive Den.
tai society. composed OF licensed and
graduate dentists in this state. In
now fighting for n dental law which
will not disgrace us in the eyes of
those who stand for the square deal.
With tho help OF the citizens, who
are beginning 20 see the truth. we
hope TO succeed.
DIR. SETH c. MAKER.
President. Washington Progressive
Dental Society