davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

come when most of them will envy
you and wish that they too had
climbed And many of them will be
hungry when you will have plenty.
So take the upward climb, Boy-the
upward climb.
But as you climb, Boy, play the
game square. Encourage those about
you who seem weaker, remembering
that "he climbs highest who helps an
other up" And don't get impatient.
You will slip lot Of times. Some
days will! look totally lost, but don't
you mind, Boy. Keep climbing.
You will learn, Boy, that the higher
you climb, the surer your footage will
become.
Starts are always hardest. No one
ever became leader who was not first
a follower. Infinite ease is a develop
ment from infinite pains and labor,
Boy. And don't you ever forget that
you owe the world vastly more than
the world could ever owe you.
So take the upward climb, Boy, and
Climb and climb and climb!
A watchmaker's apprentice at play
discovered the principle of the tele
Some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

prohibition. The party responsible
was Old John Earleycorn.
The protiteer is Luman-to forgive
impossible.
ScHOOLBoY ANSWERS
Here are some of the definitions CIV
en- by the pupils at a grammar school:
Stability is taking care of a stable.
A mosquito is the child of black and
white parents.
Monastery is the place for monsters
Tocsin is something to do with get
ting drunk
Expostulaton is to have the small
pox.
Cannibal Is two brothers who killed
each other in the Bible.
Anatomy is the human body, which
consists of three parts, the head, the
chist and the stummick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

ganized influence for good, an institution within
our own midst where boys and girls may obtain 4
good education at reasonable cost.
The sum of money needed by the institution
should be raised here in quick order. Earlham's
development ought not to be hampered by the
lack of few hundred thousand dollars that can
be raised quickly and without entailing hardship
anyone. ~,. -,asI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Good Evening
BY Roy X. MouIton

Lots of people are enthusiastic over
Chinese poetry who cannot make head
or tail of Chinese laundry ticket.
"sHoULD HAVE WORN SUSPEND
ERs," SAYS TOM SCOWcRoFT
LOST-One pair of pants, dark gray
with dark stripe up and down, lost be-
tween Long Branch and Red Bank
Antonio D'Antonio.
There seems to be quite an argu,
ment as to who was responsible for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Memories of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Active preparation for the Fall Fes-
tival was to be started on Friday, July
15s> when meetings Of the amusement,
privilege and decoration committees
was to be held. Promoters Of the fes-
tival said that from the present pros
pect the indication were that the event
would be much larger and better than
any held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Answers to Questions

A. S.: Has any substitute been sug-
gested for the excess profits taxa
tax On the volume of business of 60
ing concerns.
n. T.: On what date does Easter fall
in 1e21?-On March 81.
T. D.: What is the velocity of a
gentle breeze. high wind, storm. hur-
ricane ?-In the order named. the We
locity in miles per hour is to 5, 80
to IS, As to so, and 80 to 100.
Subscriber: What can be named as
the seven wonders of our age?-Opin-
ions differ, but the following are &C
ceptable: Wireless, telephone, air.
plane, radium, antiseptics, and anti
toxins. spectrum analysis and X-rays.
L. P: What birds are most abund-
ant in the United States THE chief
Of the bureau of biological survey. de-
partment Of agriculture, says the rob
in and sparrow. Following these are
the catbird. brown thrasher, house
wren, kingbird, and bluebird.
B. c.: How much difference in al
titude is there between Richmond
and Indianapolis ?-Richmond is 971
feet above sea level and Indianapolis
is 739. What city is nearest sea lev
el?-Vincennes, with an altitude OF
431 feet.
Reader: What is the mortality OF
wild animals in captivity?-That diff.
fers as to the animals. Turtles, ele.
plants and snakes do not seem to
suffer from captivity, but foxes and
monkeys die quickly after captivity
The mortality Of the Philadelphia mu
scum shows an average of about 20
per cent over period of about Is
years.
|. Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Question and Answer DEPARTMENT
Questions should be written plainly
and hrieflY. AuRMera Will ha criYe1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

Readers may obtain answers to
auestfons by writing the Palladium
Question and Answer Department..
Questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
Election Day Difficulties Mnimzed for the New Voters
HOW THE GENERAL LAWS REGULATE VOTING

1896 Opening Ballots opening polls a polling
place. the presiding officer official ballots pub
Icy and deliver block ballots the ballot clerks The other
block of ballots shall be retained by the presiding officer until they
needed for the of voting
Admitting Voter; Furnishing qualified desiring
SHALL before receiving his ballot his and place of resi-
clear and audible the ballot clerk having charge Their
Of he shall the and the shall be allowed the
by ballot clerk ballot
kind and his name shall be checked at once on such list
Sec 227 Marking On ballot ballots the shall forth
with and without leaving the polling place or going outside the ga retire
ballot
OK opposite the
name of the candidate of his choice in the blank space provided therefor and
making opposite may a (K) square
which shall a
column except for any name through which he may draw line and except for
candidate fill
wise voted the heretofore prescribed and submitted
of the
(X) against the he desires
Sec 228 Assistance who by physical mental dis
ability ballot shall presiding
which he may be assisted in the marking his ballot by the two assisting clerks
Sec 229 Folding Deleng Time Limit Before leaving the BOOTH the
shall fold his ballot ballots separately without displaying the marks
thereon and shall then deliver the same folded to the presiding officer or
When the ballots delivered the
shall checked the check list he shall proceed
forthwith outside the guard rail by the shall such
closed baong unless he election officer shall
be allowed booth than five when other
waiting to the
Spoiled A person
ballot from the polling place before the close the polls If spos
ballot he obtain Others time exceeding three all
spoiled fails ballot
the ballot clerk he SHALL before going outside the guard rail- deliver the same
presiding spoiled ballots shall be Immediately
cancelled originally delivered thee presiding officer
which remain undiruted to the shall be preserved and returned
securely fastened packages by mail other the several
officials by whom prepared who shall them
assembly election
unless called demanded
titled demand and the
% Rejection of Ballots. Ii marks than there
persons impossible
to be
shall for the board civil
decided those that double
regular enabling it
defeat the the ballot
make of
o the which
with the ballots provided hundred and hr
ballot without the official endorsement shall other
provided deposited provided
with this title shall be counted Ballots counted shall be mark
ed defective" the back provided for
retu and preserving ballots the preceding
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
THE ELEMENTARIES OF CASTING THE BALLOT

Step up to the checker at the entrance to the
railed-off voting space within the polling place
and give him your name. Give the name you gave
when you registered. If you registered as Carrie
G. Smith, don't give your name as Mrs Percival D.
Smith or as C. Gertrude Smith. Give the address
from which you registered You do NOT have to
tell your age.
AFTER your name has been found on the vot-
ing list and checked by the election clerk ballot
will be handed to you by an official at the next table
Like the primaries, there is this time several
kinds of ballots You don't have to tell whether you
are a Republican or a Democrat or a Socialist.
Everybody at your polling place gets the same num-
Der of ballots
Go directly to one of the voting booths, or
compartments. You will find pencil there Open
up ballot READ TT THROUGH BEFORE
YOU PUT ANY MARKS ON IT. After you
have fully decided what YOU are going to do, mark
your ballot Read the instructions elsewhere on
this page. When you are done, FOLD THE
BALLOT JUST AS IT WAS FOLDED WHEN
YOU GOT IT. DO THE SAME WITH THE
OTHER BALLOTS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

Walk over to the ballot box and once again
give your name and your address-ths time to
the ballot checker, who is at desk near the exit
1t the duty of the two checkers to see that your
name hasn't been voted upon before. This is %
safeguard YOUR VOTE so don't get riled if they
don't happen to catch what you say the first time,
or if they do not find your name in five seconds.
They are working in your interests
5-When your name has been checked, deposit
your ballot in the box There is a right way to do
it and wrong way Read the instructions in an
other part of the page. SEE THAT EACH BAL
LOT GOES INTO THE BOX BEFORE YOU
LEAVE.
6-DON'T DELAY THE BALLOTING
WHEN YOU ENTER OR LEAVE THE POL
LING PLACE BY WAITING AROUND TO
SEE WHAT OTHER PEOPLE DO.
And ABOVE ALL, if you possibly can, cast
your vote between 10 and u in the morning, or be-
tween 80 and in the afternoon Leave the rest
of the time free for those who can't get away in
the slack hours
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

fectly erasing the original cross there
is a chance that it will be taken for a
faint cross and will be disputed. 1t
would be better for YOU to get another
ballot and start over again.
Q. How can l get another ballot?
A. Ask the election officer for one.
You must return the spoiled one to
him. If YOU spoil the second bal
lot you can still get another from him,
but no more than third. There
should be no trouble, however, if you
IRE careful to follow the instructions
and not get nervous.
Q. Will it be sufficient for me to
scratch out with the pencil a cross
marked against the wrong name?
A. Again. it is preferable to procure
another ballot There is no expense.
O. If l make mistake in voting
for one office, are all my votes made
defective thereby;
A. No. Only tine vote with the error
S ma le defective not The whole ballot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
j. S. SENATOR SOUNDS PARTY CLARION
To the Voters of Vermont:

TO the Voters OF Vermont
you planning the Polls Tuesday November 2nd
On that day certainly referendum"
held by the American people since the days of Lincoln
memory of living has much
fraught reaching
fronts
Republican President Republican House. Republican Senate
Republican the result of this election would make
who have fastened their faith old
sheet anchor liberties feel that that
experiment government people people the
had received a new lease of life
Republican This should be overwhem
ingly appreciate
of the crisis that
enthusiasm Let be that it will
fifty thousand majority for Harding with overflow that
Gospel o around about
The buks big with peri The War but the mighty
results No the awful
has the headed
unbusneske conduct of the administration Money has been
and credit The back safe
sound The Republican Party
party the that blaze the
lead back o old time prosperity and progress
back Constitutional Government the only hope of
people The party of Lincoln will and
keep S the party will find and formulate of
Nations Republic keep
and the people get back Of This country.
help sick and orowing world Yes but better
minister by cntagon by
getting bed with it.
Senator Harding Republican Candidate needs apologies
his physical presence his menaLmakeup his moral standing
know admire him. He will discharge grandy the
of President the United States He will with
and for people will the peoples
that Washington founded and Lincoln saved
for Harding and Coolidge
CARROLL S. PAGE
Hyde Park VT, octOver % 1920
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

voting for the President and for the
State officers;
A. The method of voting for presi-
dent has been explained in another
paragraph. In voting for governor and
all other candidates for state offices
YOU vote directly and individually for
the man of your choice Examine the
sample ballot with the state ticket.
The candidates for Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Auditor and Attorney Gen
eral are grouped according to the Of
fee for which they are running. You
may cast Just one vote for each Office
one vote for Governor, one for Lieu
tenant Governor, for Secretary of
State, etc. If YOU vote for two men for
the same Office, both votes are not
counted. To vote place a cross in The
blank space after the name of the eau
didate
o. What do people mean when they
saw that they will vote Straight
ticket;
A. Voting a Straight ticket" means
voting for members of only one poll
teal party. On the state ticket, for
example, if you vote for Republicans
to fill every office YOU will be voting
straight Republican State ticket. If
in addition YOU vote for Harding and
Coolidge on the national ticket you
will be voting as Straight" as you
possibly could.
o. Could l vote for a Republican
Lieutenant Governor and a Democra-
tic GOVERNOR
A. Yes You would then be split
ting" the ticket
O. Is not the name of Cox on the
national ticket twice?
A. Yes The candidate for Presi-
dent for the Democratic party is
James Cox, while the candidate on the
Socialist-Labor ticket is William Cox
o. Can l vote for someone for
state or town office whose name does
not appear on the ballot?
A. Yes. Write his name in the
space provided at the end of each
group of candidates. This information
is plainly printed on the ballots
Q. Must one give her age when she
gives her name to the checkers?
A. No. Each voter had to tell his
or her age when registered. The in
formation will not be asked at the
voting booths.
O. How much time will be per-
mitted to mark my ballot?
A. The law allows five minutes.
O. In the case of a mistake in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

registration of my name, and such err
rors have been made. what am | to do?
A. First ask the checker to look up
the supplementary voting list. If your
name is not on either the main list or
the supplementary one then you must
take the matter up with the Town
Clerk who will advise you. There is
not much danger in a small town Of
such errors, when they occur, not being
quickly corrected
Q. Must l bring a pen or pencil to
the voting place with me-
A. Pencils are provided at the
voting places.
Q. Cannot l use my fountain pen'
A. Yes
O. If make a mistake in marking
my ballot, can | erase the cross and
place one elsewhere
A. Yes, if you have an eraser. How
ever it is not advisable The erasure
should be perfectly clean By im2e--
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

THERE ARE STILL GOOD NUMBER OF SEATS to be had
for the which will be given Mead Memorial Chapel Monday
evening eight o'clock This is by far THE GREATEST THING
IN THE MUSICAL this
The coming this Orchestra constitutes WONDERFUL OPPORTU
NIFTY 1t thing remembered in the years The pro-
gram is SPLENDID ARRAY OF THE WORLDS GREAT MUSIC
Think honestly with yourself afford this The
and Frost Pharmacy and will be sold the
door, There advantage securing Fost early
possible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29

THE polls will be open in Middlebury alto a. M
The box for the Town Representative ballots will
be closed at o'clock The other boxes will remain
open until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
.LUTZ and LEWIS
FOUND GUILTY
Charged With Conspiracy
In Carrying on Illicit
Liquor Traffic
ATTORNEYS ASK
FOR NEW TRIAL

With a recommendation for the
mercy OF the court a jury In Court
OF General Sessions yesterday after
noon, convicted George Lutz and VII
liam n. Lewis OF charge OF con-
sp.racy in carrying on an Illicit liquor
iraillc. J. Frank BAH, attorney for
Lewis. and Richard $. Rodney. attor
ney for Lutz, asked for an arrest OF
Judgment and moved for pew trial
Their application VIII be heard ON
Monday.
Edward +. Lewis. alleged 20 have
been implicated with The other two
men. pleaded guilty. Tie Is said Go
have made a confession 20 State De-
tective Mccoy last May. lie claimed
lhlt Doe was 90 receive from Lutz a
commission OF an over S26 that ho
obtained a gallon FOR liquor, and that
DE has never been paid $500 In COM
missions due him.
Deputy Attoney-Gencrh Green
termed the case an ouigrowth OF an
organized plot t0 iraillo In liquor
which, 10 Is alleged. was % be dolv-
cred at the home OF Edward r. Lewis
near Holly Oak. where prospective
cusiOmtrs could call and sample TO-
About 20 gallons OF vhiskoy Is said
20 have been found In The attic OF
Lewis home last May. II was alleged
two barrels mad beee delivered al
Lewis home and a portion OF % drawn
out into demiiOhns and sold In VIII
mlnrlOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
BOTH SENATORS TO
SPEAK AT TOWNSEND

Under the auspices Of the League
Of Women Voters OF Delaware, q citi-
zenshlp school viii be opened In the
school auditorium at Townsend on
Monday, October A, and continue un-
IN October i3. II viii be in charge
of Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Of 81. Louis,
who will direct the school. The pro-
gram OF speakers and subjects Is as
follows.
Monday. October 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Johnson, Charters Of Americanism,
and Mrs. Henry Ridgley, Of Dover
Aims Of the League OF Women Not-
ers" s p M, United states senator
n Helsler Ball. "The Issues OF the
Republican Campaign"
TUESDAY, October i2-23O, p. m.
Mrs. Johnson, Legislative Powers; :;
Is p. m, Harry Hoch, Judicial Power
Wednesday, October 1890 p. m
Mrs. Johnson, Election Laws oi
Delaware" There also viii be a vot
ing demonstration; 8 p. M. unites
States Senator Josiah o. Wolcott
'srhe League Of Nations"
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
SEVEN BISHOPS
At ELEVATION
CONTINUED from First page. }

lJ0ntinucd from First Pagel
st. David's. and at SIS by Auchdeacons
h. 4. HcliensigIn and Romilly r..
Humphries. Morning prayer at $50
will be conducted by the Rev. Dr
Hugh Birckhead, rector OF Emmanuel
and the Rev. Dr W. n. S Powers rec
tor Of the Church OF the Holy Nativity.
Baltimore. Those desiring 20 COM
municate are requested 10 do so at
these services because OF The length
90 the conservation service, at which
The officiating clergy and laity viii
communicate.
conservation service will be by ticket
until "A o'clock. when the doors VIII
be thrown open 10 the public. The
procession from the parish house 10
the church will be In the following
order. The parish choir, the Vesiry,
the lay members OF the standing
committees OF the Dioceses OF Mary
land and OF Delaware, the visiting
clergy. the bishop-elect and the at
tending preshyters the officiating
clergy and the bishops In order of
their seniority. Then will follow The
communion service, the examination
or the candidate and the imposition
OF hands.
DR.. Cook win spend his FIRST weel
as bishop IN his old parish and vii
| go 10 "BishOpstead" In Wilmington
| the following week. The Rev. DI
| Wyatt Brown. OF pittsburg viii sue
| ceed him at So. Michael and Al
| Angels on November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
WEST Cheers
AS HARDING
HITSLEAGUE
lcontInued from ~ Pagel

CONTINUED from First page)
constitution provides The fallacy Of
this position has been exposed again
and again. Article y, In words OF
the utmost precision. binds us to an
obligation which. under certain easily
forcseeable circumstances, win re-
quire the use OF armed forces. Con-
gross must either declare war or repu-
diate ho obligation. We should have
TO keep our promise or sneak out Of
u. Let no one be deceived, the
choice would be between two things,
,.lr or dishonor."
Again emphasizing that the presl-
dents principal contention In the
statement OF a day or 50 ago is that
preserve Article y II the people vote
approval of On league "as organized
and empowered In the treaty" Scna-
tor Harding was at great pains 60 eN-
plain the true and dangerous Signil-
cance OF the "heart OF the covenant y
OuotIng the article he said. w,
undertake not only 20 respect the ter
/ ritOrlal integrity and political lnde
pendcncc OF cO-iu mbers, but TO pre-
serve them as against external ag
| gressi0n. We do not need 90 brln.
I TO bear upon these words any nnl
/ processes OF logical analysis.
/ ITO preserve means TO defend an'
save The national honor viii b.
| pledged 20 10 as % Is pledged 10 th
/ Performance OF every treaty. Fo
/ Congress 20 refuse In case OF neces
sity would be a gross and shocking
betrayal OF every other member o
the league"
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
stern OFFICER
IS REAL KRIS
Tinsman Entertaihs Waif
He Had Arrested as
Incorrigible
BILLY LARRIMORE
FEASTS ON CREAM

Himself a father OF six chllren,
three OF them boys, Constable VIII
liam Tinsman. Of Richardson Park
. demonstrated last night and today
that he has a big heart when he en-
terlained at his home Billy Larri-
more, i3 year old boy, whom lie ar
rested yesterday as being incOrrlg-
ible Not content with making the
yOungster, whose home life had not
been the happiest, feel that be had
met a real honcst-tO-gOodness Santa
Claus, the constable feied Billy on
ice cream, cake, candy and the other
good thines and provided vim Win
b shoes, a suit Of clothes, shirt and nat
After devoiing several hours OF his
time TO the child, Constable 'linsman
accompanied the boy TO The Ferris
. Industrial school, 10 which he had
been committed by Magistrate Strad-
ley. The constable promised 10 visit
him on Sundays and 30 try and see
81 that he gets good home later on.
Billy. who is a large. ilaXen-haired
yluncsier, with blue eyes, could only
sch as Tinsman waved him farewell.
. The boy was found by C0nstaple
Tinsman along a road, near Red Lion,
late Yesterday, with an air rifle. lie
was In the care Of two men. who had
, caught him after breaking into a
Negros house, near Red Lion. and
stealing s.. The constable took inc
boy 10 the farm Of Alfred Stirling
where he had been living for the past
two weeks. but the Strings refused
90 allow him 10 remain there. - Ihe
farmer had paid the boy y cents a
week and his board for helping win
the chores.
Billy related that his stepfather, WHO
lives at Salem, Del, told him nine
weeks ago tomorrow TO leave as he
the (stepfalher), had too many chill
dren 10 care for. Mrs. Larrmore
the boys mOthrr, realized that her
husbands words were only too TRUE
and she advised Billy 10 be a gOOC
boy as she kissed him farewell.
In speaking OF his existence the lasl
nine weeks Billy today said he spen
two 10 three weeks on various farms
and when he took the money IRON
q the Negros home he wanted 10 buy
candy and a rifle because other boy,
had them.
After Billy had been given a bath al
the Tinsman home last night and MI
supper he was taken on an automO
bile ride, and when he spied trOlle!
car at Maryland avenue and Ceda
street he shouted, 20, gee, look a
that" II was the first trolley car th
boy had ever seen and from thel
o until he was taken back TO the Tins
man home. his evening was on
round OF pleasure.