davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

, ordered into a trench, where ii was
soon TO make an attack. AS the
soldiers neared the sound OF the
booming guns, they became ex-
cited, but not more so than did
Hero, who parked and wagged his
tail joyously.
The company made the attack
and took the trench but not with
out the loss OF men.
After the raid, Hero ran bravely
out into the horrible No Mans
Land, 10 do his work Of mercy. He
soon came to Ray. Hero wagged
his tail and licked Rays face, but
Ray did not move. Hero began to
sense that something was wrong.
He left Ray and tried to find help.
The few workers there were, how
ever, were too busy to come.
Hero ran back to Ray. After
shifting for awhile. he found a big
wound in his masters side, which
was bleeding severely. Hero's in
stinct told him that the blood
must ba stopped. Accordingly, he
rolled Ray over on his good side,
and, lying beside him, pressed his
chin firmly against the wound.
For tire long Hours, he lay thus,
never once taking his chin from the
wound.
Then-the stretcher-bearers
came!
1.-THE kids almost dead" said the
older man, land would you look at
that dog. He's been with his mas
ter for long time, you can see, as
he is about exhausted himself"
When Ray came to, he was lying
in a clean, white bed. On his hand
he felt something cold. He looked
down into the sympathetic eyes OF
Hero.
Hero gave a happy, little bark,
which brought the nurse to the Oed-
side.
"He wouldn't leave you" she
whispered. And as Hero licked his
hand, Ray smiled.-By Rhea E.
Walkers IA years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

as follows: q. land now, Ray,
| will tell you something that we
have been keeping from you, so you
would not worry Hero has been
grieving for you ever since your
departure. He will hardly cat, and
is sick now. The veterinary says
that he won't last much longer I'M
less he sees you. SO, for his sake,
and yours, we are sending him on
the next ship TO your company,
where he will serve as Red Cross
dog, and mascot, if you like. He
will arrive soon after this letter
reaches you"
Ray read and was overjoyed to
think that Hero and he were TO
fight together for their country.
Hero was a hero, to be sure.
Three days later, Hero arrived
at the headquarters of the COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

air above his fire and drive it
right through his chimney. But he
found that his chimney must be
taller than the highest part of his
houses roof or it wouldn't work.
or draw, because the column of
warm air in the chimney must be
taller than the column of cold air
in the house, or there is not enough
difference in weight.
when men began to run steam
engines and needed to build bigger,
hotter fires indoors, they found
that, the bigger the fire, the more
draft they needed-the faster the
air must move up the chimney.
This is because fire is nothing more
than the combination of oxygen Tin
the air) with hot fuel, and the big
ger fire yau want, the more air and
oxygen you must keep passing
through it. You can build tre-
mendous fire out doors because you
have unlimited air. Indoors, how
ever, you have only what can
crowd into the furnace and up the
chimney.
"As the horsepower of a steam
boiler depends on the amount of
coal burned in it, engineers must
force more air through the furn-
ace. To get this extra push"
they build the chimney larger and
taller, because the taller and thick
er the column Of hot, light air, the
faster it will be pushed up by the
heavier cold air. Ten feet more on
the chimney gives just so much
more push to the draft. And so,
when you look at factory chin
ney, you can tell just about how big
its boilers are by the size and
height Of it's acknowledgement,
1920, by J. H. Millar.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
HIKE is PLANNED BY SCOUTS
OF TROOP I, FOR WEDNESDAY

Three new members were taken
into the Boy Scout Troop l, at the
last meeting. Tenderfoot tests were
passed by Donald Essmaker, Rob
ert Thomas and Wilbur Pond. A
hike was planned for Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 20. 1t was an
nounced that 1874 calendars have
been sold, and that the money is
to be applied toward the $25 fund
that is being raised by the Scouts
for Grace church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Every Day Science
| N for Boy {cJ
49, Mechanics W
Why Such High chimneys?
BY c. NJ. Hyde. -

"WWhy do factories have such
tall chimneys, Daddy?"
ITO increase the draft OF their
furnaces. And the height of the
chimney is so definitely related to
the size Of the boilers that an en-
gineer has tables which tell him
that a 100-horse power boiler must
have chimney at least 60 feet tall
while 1,000horse-power needs
one 10 feet tall, etc.
"The man who first built Chin
ney wanted merely to build a fire
in his house without smoking out
his family. He succeeded through
the simple fact that hot air and
smoke weigh less than cold air.
The colder air in his house was
heavy enough to push up the not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
HERO-THE STORY OF A DOG

Ray Pine, lad of eighteen, with
a bright face and greasy clothes
from the plant where he was work
ing, walked briskly toward his
home. 1t was evening with a slight
October chill, which also helped to
arouse his appetite. AS he passed
neat cottage, cool breeze waited
to his nostrilS the smell of fried
potatoes and coffee. He shifted
hungrily, and quickened his steps,
knowing that some such tempting
victuals were awaiting him at
home.
AS he cut through a weeded va
cant lot, he stopped suddenly to
keep from running upon an over
turned tub. Just then he heard a
pitiful whining underneath. Great.
ly wondering, he lifted up the tub.
The sickening odor of chloroform
greeted his nostrils. He beheld a
struggling halfdead young collie.
Uncle Caesar" Why, you poor
little pup! Was some one trying
to get rid of you?" he asked in a
soothing tone, as he lifted the dog
into his arms.
He hurried home, where he soon
revived the pup. The dog was very
dirty and fOrlorn and smelled so of
chloroform that Ray bathed him
and held him by the CRATE fire, all
wrapped up.
Rays mother, father and sister
had gone away early, leaving his
supper on the stove to keep warm.
When the dog had begun to dry,
Ray ate his supper, having fed Hero
Gas he soon named him) first.
When Hero was dry he looked
like an altogether different dog. He
was a pretty tan color with snow
white breast and feet. But the
nose beautiful thing about him was
his eyes They were deep brown
and seemed so wistful and pa
thetic, yet intelligent and under
standing.
Ray took his seat by the fire.
Hero laid his head on Rays knee,
his eyes saying what his voice
could not, THANK you"
Hero slept with Ray in bed that
night, for the first and last time,
as Mrs. Pine made him sleep on
the summer porch afterwards.
Winter passed and Ray and Hero
became fast friends. Then there
came a day in April when Ray en-
tered a recruiting station and came
out with a new light in his eyes.
He had enlisted for the great world
war. All winter of that eVentful
year of 1917, Ray had been enthus-
iastically watching the war reports.
His patriotism and fighting spirit,
together with his sense of right, had
been aroused: so he enlisted
After the certain amount of drill
ing in camp, Ray was sent to
France He was popular with his
comrades and was making the
best of his adventures, but at times
he was very lonesome for the fam
lily, including Hero.
"a letter for Mr. Raymond Pine"
announced khaki-clad soldier,
one day in camp, as he handed
Ray fat letter. A broad smile lit
Rays face as he tore open the en-
velope A portion of the letter was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
SCHOOL YELL

make up a yell and send it in.)
Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe
Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe,
Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe,
WHERE?
Right in the neck, the neck, the neck
Right in the neck, the neck, the neck
Right in the neck, the neck, the neck
THAT'S WHERE!
(Bovs' and Girls Newspaper Service)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
SMILES

First Scout: 81 wish Columbus
had been Frenchman."
Second Scout: Why"
First Scout: 81 put him that
way on my examination paper
Oratory sometimes leads to curl
GUS mistakes. A war correspond
ent, telling of his experiences IN
the World war, closed his descrlp-
ton of battle with the words:
and the sun sank to rest, amid
the groans of the dying and the
shrieks of the dead
"Revenge is Sweet"
Kind Lady-What is your name
son?
Boy -Joshua Shadrach Lemuel
Tots.
Kind Lady-Well, we'll !! Who
gave you that name?
Boy dunno yet, but I'll 1lno
out some day.
Lone Scout.
Several members Of the woman s
club were chatting with a lttle
daughter of the hostess.
81 suppose you are a great heip
TO YOUR mother" said one.
ooh, yes replied the little miss
land so is Ethel; but it's my turn
to count the spoons today after the
company is gone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is childrens Richmond
All boys and girls invited to be contributors News
social
original be
be written plainly and side
signed Polly
sonaly they bring office
letters addressed
and we hope each boy girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Thought for Today

AS it's give me to perceive
| most certainly believe
When a mans jest glad plum
through.
Gods pleased with him. the same
az ~.
flames Whitcomb Riley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
A BE u TIFU RIDE

There an old woman who rode cane,
With a high gee no. gee humble;
And she took an umbrella for fear it might rain,
And bulldog behind on the rumble.
They Travelled along till they came to the moon,
With high gee no, gee bunge;
Twas lucky for them that they got there soon,
For they were hungry, hungry, hungle.
Says Dogge, Il hope We'll find something to eat,'
With high gee no, gee tumble;
"Tm so hungry hardly can stand on my feet!
Oh, dear, for nice, fat jumble!"
The old woman looked at her watch, it was noon,
With high gee no, gee humble;
Come on, and We'll visit the Man in the Moon
Across him we ought to STUMBLED"
They found him at lunch eating curds and
A beautiful snow-white tumble;
He'd just dipped it up from the Milky Way
With tumbler, tumber, tumble.
He asked the old woman to sit herself down.
please don't mind the crumbs crumbs,
crumble;
And you shall eat some of the food of Moon
Which is good although it is humber!
They toasted away on the curdS and the whey,
And drank from tumbler tumble
And the little stars winked as they drnked and
drinked
In jungle, jangle, tumble.
And after they finished they jumped on their
cane,
And their trusty steed never did stumble;
And soon they were back on the earth once again,
With high gee low gee tumble!
Brooklyn Eagle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Th- Ne1CS- Times School Department
, E~ Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger

Drama club presentations. The
dainty ward OF Stephen Spettigue.
Pauline JelIison. acts with an un-
studied poise and is perfect mistress
n herself on the stage Helen Mill
or makes her first appearance In
dramatics IN the play. She was a
member OF the viCtorius Lake or
est team last year The voic Of
Agnes Roloff who takes the part or
the ward OF Donna Lucia, has good
carrying quality Mis- RolOf u well
known in the high school "a a last
years officer in the Junior class and
her participation IN the activities OF
the Girls Debating club.
The committee IN charge Of the
advertising OF the play IS composed
Of Lucille flasher and Richard Steele.
Dorothy Cookingham, Isabel Barter
Mary Warner and Miss Bernice
Clark will act on the costume com
mittee. and Blanche McGrif. Ade-
laide Stein and Ezra Salinger COM
pose the committee on properties.
The club is indebted TO Swanson d
Lee for furniture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
SCOUT NEWS.

L0OD
Conducted regular meeting Mon
day evening with "a boys present.
plans were made for public installa-
ton OF troop at the Chamber or
Commerce. Nov. %, 1920.
Troop .
Conducted its regular meeting,
also working on plans for trooi'
Great stuff.
Troops and o.
Conducted its regular meeting.
with 81 boys present. Nine new
boys were enrolled. Keep up the
good work. Scouts-mOre Scouts,
more pep.
Troops and -
still mighty much alive. Had six
or seven boys on the hike Saturday.
Sit up and take notice, fellow
Scouts. or st. Patricks crowd vii.
beat US all at the next Court Of
Honor.
Troop IS
Twenty-seven boys at the regular
meeting. The troops alive and do
ing things. They print "A troop pa =
per and call it The Scout Tribune.
Let headquarters have a copy next
month. Scouts. We want to know
more of the good you are doing.
Troop 19-"Nuff sed."
Farewell. Scouts. See you mex;
week in the Scout column. And
say, scribes, don't forget 10 send
in your troop report for this week.
CHIEF SCOUT SCRIBE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
"CharIey,S Aunt
To Be Presented
By Drama Club

"Clar.eys Aunt. delightful
clever comedy Jy Brandon Thomas
iu three acts viii Dee presented in
the high school auditorium Friday
esenin0y the Drama club. The well
selected cast shoys the greatest
promise and the character work OF
Daniel Rich 90 the impersonatiou Of
Donna Lucia D'Alvad0rez is com
menda0le Miss Alma Milne. spon-
sor OF the Drama club. mas directed
che coaching Of the play. The cast
Is "a follows Col. Sir Francis Ches-
uey. bart late OF the Indian service.
Edmund BierVagen, Stephen Spet-
'igue. lawyer Richard steele: Jack
chesney Friedrich Place; Charles
Wykenam, James Thompson: Lord
FancOurt Baberly. Daniel Rich.
Brassett Ezra Salinger; Donna Luz
Ga D'Alvadorez. Charley's aunt.
Ruth Hersheuow; Kitty Ncrdun
ward OF Spettigue, Pauline Jellison:
Amy Spettigue. Spettigue's. niece
Helen Jean Miller, Ella Delahay.
ward Of Donna Lucia. Agnes Rolloff
Richard Steele who takes the part
of the irascibIe Stephen Spettigue.
has been profinent in high school
activities through his work iu the
Drama club. be also carried d part
.u the Sophomore Assem- bly, The
dramatic ability Of Friedrich Place
was marked i'm the Junior Y. OFF
Ger 500 and the manner tn which
he played the leading role OF the
History club assembly. Daniel Rich
who plays the double role OF the
wealthy Brazilian widow, Donna
Lucia. and the English student.
Lord FancOurt Babberly. although
his carriage Is uncertain. shows
promise I'm dramatic work through
his sense ar adaptibility Ruth
Iershenow. the real Charley's aunt.
isl we'll known I'm high school and
the clubs OF South Bend through
her work I'm elocution. She was a
winner or a gold medal I'm the
Northern Indiana Oratorical contest
last year and has been prominent in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
School
Study
Sports
CIRLHOOD STORIES
Marie skiodowska curie
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

"The fairies you meet in the
woods are a tricky. uncertain sort.
The real fairies, who do things, are
found in my laboratory" said Ma
rie's father to his small daughter.
But. father, wouldn't the fairies
ike il better If il wasn't quite so
dusty there?" asked the little girl
Perhaps they would. dear. and il
You like you may be the fairy who
drives away the dust"
Through this initistion into
chemistry laboratory, Marie beanie
scientist. After many weary hours
Of experimenting, Marie Sklodowska
Curie and her husband succeeded in
producing radium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
14-Year college Freshman Work.

Augmentation and debate; his
tory of international law; Biblical
literature; elementary mathematical
analysis, and a course Of lectures in
college life" this is a rather stiff
lineup for 14-year-old boy.
But Gail Miller Williams, 14-year-
old freshman in Whitman College,
Walla Walls, Wash, doesn't mind it
a bit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Girl Milliners Win Honors

> Another honor has come 10 the
girl milliners OF Mckinley School,
Sacramento, California. Their exhi-
bition at the State Fair of hats they
have made for themselves has again
been awarded high honors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Have plenty OF teeth, but do not talk.
Am strongly barred but never close.
I scratch and break. but deal no blows
(Answer to yesterdays; Across, cross,
Ross)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

To express our Thanksgiving for
our continued growth and leader
ship in South Bend, we offer dining
room furniture, literally reduced inI
price. to aid all in haying a tastilyI
furnished dining room for Thanks
giving. Our liberal credit terms are
also available in helping you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

Here you will find a wonderful
assortment of gifts for every member
OF the family as well as your close
friends! If you are struggling with
the question What to give?" just
come in and spend a few minutes in
our shop and you will find scores of
helpful suggestions-all at new low
prices that will take you back to the
good old days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
He PUT ONE over
ON PREMIER GEORGE

Butte, Mont, August 20.-Presi-
lent Wilson "put on over on Prem
Ter Lloyd George, Of Great Britain
N the distribution of voting strength
in the League Of Nations, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, democratic vice. presi-
Dental nominee, declared il his adj
dress here.
"The republicans are playing shell
game on the American people," the
nominee declared, because "they are
still busy circulating the story that
England has 5ix votes to America
one 1t is just the other way. AS 2
matter of fact, the United States has
about twelve votes in the assembly.
Until last week | had two of them
myself, and now Secretary Daniels
has them. You you / have had some
thing to do With the running Of g
couple Of little republics. Facts are
that l wrote Haiti's constitution my
self, and, if 1 do say it, 1 think it is
a prett.< good constitution.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that Haiti and
San Domingo, Panama, Cuba and
Central American countries who han
at least twelve votes in the leagues
assembly, all regarded Uncle Sam a
a guardian and big brother, and that
this country would practically have
their votes in the league.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
DARGAVELL
DIES AT MILFORD HOME

Thomas Dargavell, 81 years old,
died Thursday of bright's disease at
his home at Milford, after an illness
extending over a period of several
weeks. he funeral services were con-
Quoted from the family residence on
Friday afternoon at o'clock Inter
ment at the family burying ground.
He is survived by four children,
Lowell, Gertrude, Harvey and New
man, and three brothers, Isaac OAR
gavell, of Baldwin; William Darga-
veil, of Lexington, and H. L. Darga-i
veil, of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
LATE N .WS

Million dollar hime is assured for
Louisville for home for widows and
orphans of tie Masonic lodge of Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Margaret Howard, modiste, OF
New York, dead and bequeathed
100000 for a home for INDECENT
dressmakers.
At Columbus, zInd., chicken thieves
chloroform chickens to prevent then
making noise, thus rendering the
theft safer and more successful
At Muhlensburg, Ky, 1000 miners
are idle as result of strike of the
laboring men at the mines
A g5odly number of medals are ex-
pected to arrive within few days fol
local ex-service men who have places
their orders.
Official time for weed cutting along
public highways is at hand and many
farmers ale trying their hands at the
task.
Miss Ida Mae Ware, daughter Of
William Ware, Philadelphia, died in a
Pekin, China, hospital of tonsilits:
Seven We're slain in a church in Italy
by drunken men who invaded the ed
'ifice during service.
Bourbon county, taking their dinner
with them and spending the day with
MI. and Mrs. George Mcleod.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
pol:imss. Aroouncsn,ents
GEN. BRECKINRIDGE DEAD

Lexington, KY, August 20. = TIL
body of Major General Joseph Cabel
Breckenridge, United army, retired
who died at his home in Washington
will arrive here Saturday morning
1t will be take nto tEe residence O.
his son, DR.. Scott D. Breckenridge
where funeral services will be held
interment following in the family 10
in the Lexington cemetery. Genera
Breckenridge married Miss Louis
Ludlow Dudley, of this city, in 1865
and he and his family frequently Wis
tied relative3 here, his last visit be
ing about ten years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
JUNGLE JOHN" SHELL ON VISIT

Pineville, KY, August 20.-Spry a.
man of so, "Uncle Johnnie" Shell
mountain patriarch, whose friend say
he is 1877 years old, rode mule 1G
miles over the mountains from his
home in Leslie county to Chad, a
station on the L. & N, near Benham,
boarded train for Pineville and left
here a few hours later for London,
where he will visit his son.. who Is
more than 80 years old. His 7year-
old son accompanied the centenarian
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
FLAMING, ITCHING
: IN DISEASES

y. =. =.
). S. is one Of the most salts
IA Jry remedies for diseases of
the skin because it goes direct to
the seat of the trouble, and by
cleansing the blood of all impuri-
ties and disease germs, it keeps the
skin free form infection, and re-
stores it to its normal healthy con-
dition.
For free expert medical advice
write to Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
Mt. Pleasant

Bible School, ]. w. Wilson, super
intendent, at 10; preaching by the
pastor at IL; subject, ''The Ever
Watching Christian"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
Be Avoided.

If you are afflicted with eczema,
tetter, erysipelas. ringworms. pim-
Piles, acne, caly eruptions, boils,
irritations of the skin. or other
similar disorders, you need not
expect any rial relief from local
applications, and the sooner you
discard their use the sooner you
will be on the road to recovery,
provided you will rely upon the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20

You can tell Lockwood Coffee
user a block~away. He wears the
smile that never comes off. More peo-
pie are trying lockwood Coffee every
day. Get on the band wagon, brother
If D. B. Mckinney Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
classified ADS.

LOST-Pair brown mules about Is
and IL hands high. one with yoke on;
liberal reward call Chas. Wagers'
store, Kirksville. 1919 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20

f. SEE Belle Brock, First street, for
Jdyeing any color you desire. Ladies'
and sentlemens suits, portiers. rugs.
and curtains. Satisfaction guaranteed
& 1913 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20

at 1T; JUNIOR EndeaVor at 6:45;
preaching service by the pastor at
7:45; subject, "The Necessity and
Blessings of Turning to God"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20
NEWS OF The CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Bible School at $50; morning ser
vice at 10:45; subject, What Does
God Think of Me?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20

= FOR SALE--Buick Little Six Touring.
frar; new top and paint this summer;
first class running order. Price reason
able. IT. c. NcCown, phone 204. 1913 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-20

Second Christian Church
Bible School, j. A. Todd, superin-
tendent,. at 9:45; communion service