davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the chden Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 and issued
All boys and girls invited be reporters and New.
social Jokes
original acceptable Articles should
be written plainly and side
and dgned Aunt Polly always the children
onal they bring their articles The Palladium office
letters addressed the Junior
raper and hope each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

One of the features of the Inter
national shoot in Canada was the
appearance of a squad of school
boys in a special event. The race
was won by James Handley. Is
years Old, who broke 81 out of
possible 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

Juniors in Waverly, New York.
have been supplying two quarts OF
milk daily to three children whose
widowed mother was unable to pro
vide for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

'"The day is done: gone from the
sun; from the lake;
From the hills, from the sky;
Sweetly rest, all Is well;
God is nigh"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
RIDDLES FOR JUNIORS
SOME TREES WITH THEIR
NAMES CAMOUFLAGE

SOm6 !
NAMES cAMoUFLAGEo
I. A tree that is worn BY the
ladies. -,
2. One that is neat. trim. stylish.
in dress and appearance.
3. That is an insect pest 10
grain.
4. That is a vehicle and small,
seedy fruit.
S. That is a southern product
and kind of fuel.
6. That is famous for rods.
7. That is an exclamation and
seasoning for food.
8. That is a poisonous serpent
and the letter N.
Answers to these will be pub
lisbed next week.-Catherine Eye,
Junior high school.
CAN YOU GUESS THEsE7
l. A word of four letters that be-
gins with 10 and ends with tea.
The whole is a place OF shelter,
often used in vacation time.
2. A word of five letters that is
the name of something you can
ride "whizzing fast" in, and which,
when beheaded, pours down from
the sky.
Answers will be published IN
next weeks Junior.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
CHARADES
|. Duet. 2. POllyanna. 5. AUTO
mobile. 4. Stonewall Jackson.
SOME TREES-ANSWERS
Palm, pine, willow, ash, oak,
cedar, beech, maple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

The following beautiful words
have been set to the music of
Taps"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
CHARADES
WANT ADS

LOST-Watch, in Glen Miller park.
If found return to 422 NJ 18th st.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
For Old
 or New COrnS- "GetS=It"

Three Drops Shrivels Them Up So
 You Can Lift Them Of.
 Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the leDDlng' stabbing pain of 1t stops-tor all tune.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Boyd's Studebaker Six
 Disappears From Street

A Studebaker big six, belonging to R. R. Boyd, superintendent of the mine department of the Copper Queen was stolen yesterday evening from in front of the Copper Queen hotel on Lowell avenue. The car carried a Minnesota number, 219SS7, and was equipped with Gates half-sole tires on the rear and Goodyear tires in front
 It is a 1919 model. Boyd said that he saw the car last at about 5:30 o'clock and did not notice that it was gone until about 9 o'clock. It was not locked. No trace of the car had been obtained at late hour last night.
 The first medical book published
 in the United States, in 1723, pro-
 phesied the coming of prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

NEW YORK - Mrs w. Palmer Fuller. who was inspector for the American Relief Administration in the Warsaw district, has just return ed to this country. Mrs. Fuller eli maXed IS months of hard service in Poland by staying on the job when the Reds menaced the. city in their recent drive for Warsaw. Her hus- band, Lieutenant Fuller of San Fran cisco, was HoOver's chief agent in Poland
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
May End In Courts

Such action 1t is believed, might result in court action. Friends of President Johnson point cut that the twenty year contract" signed by the American league clubs in 1910 md effective until 1930, provided that the clubs must all stick togeth- CT and for any club to join a new league would be in violation of this contract. It is also pointed out that club can be expelled from the league by a three fourths vote Pres ident Johnson holds that this rule means three fourths of those present at the meeting and consequently he and his five clubs could eXpel those other clubs at the meeting tomorrow if they SC desired.
 The sentiment tonight, however, seemed to be that all would be peace ful tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
FAT LESS MEAT
 + BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
 You.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggI.h: clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly bachache and misery in the kidney. region; rheumatic twinges. severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri- nary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
 glass of water before breakfast for q few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush . clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity: also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates. thus ending bladder disor- ders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone: makes delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the
 kidneys and urinary organs clean,
 thus avoiding serious kidney disease
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Georgia Minstrels
 Coming to the Grand
 Friday, November 5th

The history of the American stage does not record more enduring sue cess than that achieved by the Fa- nous Georgia Minstrels, which comes to the Grand Friday, November ,. This company has weathered the storm of over thirty three years on the road, having visited time upon time ever ycity and state on this con tinent, and have spent numerous sea sons in foreign countries where they have been received by crowned heads and the nobilities, where their suc- cess has been as marked as in their native country. The company aid the production for this season is out of the ordinary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

the echo of the applause still ring ing in my ears. For while he sat silent and pale in the cabinet room. At last he said Think what it was \ they were applauding. It means death for our young men. How strange it seems 10 applaud that '" That simple remark" Secretary ! Humility continued. 'is one key to an understanding of Woodrow Will son. who. he said hated and dread
 ed war with "all of the fibres of h-s human soul"
 Presidents Responsibilities As further evidence Of the presi-
 dents sense of responsibility in the
 blood shed by American soldiers, MT.
 Tumulty told of the day when news
 came of American casualties at Vera
 Cruz in 1914.
 When the news came" he said.
 "the president was quiet all day. He
 went about his business methodl-
 cally. with his usual clear judgment
 and prompt decisions. but that night
 he sat silent for lcng time. At last
 he said: J cannot get it off my
 heart. It had to be done. It was
 right Nothing else was possible
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Baseball War May Result in Reorganization
 Of National Game

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Cuts, Burns
HamIIn's Wizard OH . Safe First
 Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi soning, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, re- suits from the neglect of burn or little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treat ment. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds of this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep 1t handy.
 Wizard oil Is a good dependable prep aration to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and tnfamma- don in cases of sprains bruises. outs. burnf. bites and stings. Just as reliable too for stin neck. sore feet. cold sores. oanker sores, earachs and toothache.
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for sec, Guarsnteed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Tumulty Paints Intimate Sketch of the President In Maryland Speech

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
the Ge1man forces to erush them.

, the German forces to crush them
 Ignorance of Publicity
 Tn his mind the supreme object of i this war was to end wars"
 The grave fault" which Secretary { Tumulty asserted, he found with the president, was his ignorance of how to play the gallery" He does not know how to capital ! iZe his virtues for the front pages or the newspapers" he said. He Is dreadfully poor publicity material. Human from his heart to his finger ! tips, he does not know how to put his ] humanity on exhibition. As his friend and admirer, l have loved him better because he did not. | There was something toe fine in his nature from the dramatics and pos turings of the political game as it is usually played
 The secretary told of journalist who wished to have the president do one of the stunts that the public dear ! ly loves to read about" an0 of the com ment of the president.
 Not Built That Way He said to me: 'Tumulty, you must realize that I am not built for these things. l do not want to be displayed before the public. If l tried to do it ! I would do it badly. l want people to love me but they never will
 'I have never forgotten the wistful tones in which he spoke those last four words: But they never will Secretary Tumulty said.
 Two final pictures, MT. Tumulty said. he desired to dray, the first, that Of the president in 1917, Straight vigorous, slender man, active and alert"
 He is sixty years of age" he said, but he looks not more than forty five so 1.-the of limb, so alert of bearing, so virile. It is Woodrow Wilson read ing his great war message. Draws Other Pictures The other picture is only three and a half years later. There is a parade of veterans of the great war. I IHcy dIc lO Ut IehlcN GU DS IIe pItSi- dent on the east terrace Of the White House. In chair sits a man, your president, broken in health, but still alert in mind his hair is white. his shoulders bowed, his figure bent. He | is sixty three years of age, but he looks older. It is Woodrow Wilson. Presently, in the procession there appears an ambulance laden with wounded soldiers, the maimed and blind. AS they pass, they salute, slow Fly, reverently.
 ''The presidents right hand goes up in answering salute, I glance at him, there are tears in his eyes. The wounded is greeting the wounded; those in the ambulance, he in the chair, are alike casualties of the great war.
 i Wounded in Service ''I don't believe in his heart Presi dent Wilson regrets his wounds. fancy he realizes no man could die in a greater cause, but 1 do some times wonder if it ever seems to him strange that when a man has been seriously wounded in his country's service that he should be met with lsneers and calumnies from his coun- itrymen."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

but I cannot forget that it was I who i had 10 order those young men to
 their deaths
 Earlier that year when word came that a German vessel. laden with munitions, was on its way to MeXi- co, President Wilson talked over the
 telephone with Secretaries Bryan and Daniels, and MT. Tumulty said
 he was also on the telephone during the conversation When the situa- | ton had been stated to the president he said, the voice came back. clear and firm: Order Admiral Mayo to take Vera Cruz at once"
 Recalls Determination
 Just before I cut off the cCnnec- tion." Secretary Tumulty continued. ''I said word to the president about
 the tragedy of it all His voice re-
 sponded no longer clear. but muf- fled. as when one chCkes back a
 sob What do you think of it. Yum ulty? II means death. It breaks my heart. but it must be done.'" Secretary Tumulty recalled also Mir. Wilson's determination to ride in the funeral procession of the mar
 ines and sailors killed at Vera Cruz when the bodies were brought to
 New York. Disquieting rumors that an attack was planned on his life had reached secret service men. MT.
 Tumulty said. and "one undertook to argue with him, saying; You . will show all proper respect by ap- bearing in the reviewing stand The country cannot afford to lose it's president
 Cannot Afford Coward
 His reply was: This country can not afford to have a coward for presi- dent This was his brief and final answer. He rode in the procession
 The sternness of Woodrow Wilson, his secretary declared, was just the reverse side of his humane nature,' and made nothing more natural than that he should have become the champion of small nations. The pres idents insistence upon article 10 of the league covenant was explained as wish to forestall the necessity of the United States going to war by making it participant" in plan to prevent the beginning of such war"
 He wished to stop the next war before it should begin," Mir. Tumulty said.
 Wanted End to Wars
 In contrast to MT Wilson's self proclaimed passion for peace" Sec retary Humility declared that when the challenge came from Germany to America, when the American mfno was ready for war this same Woodrow Wilson became the most uncompromising advocate of the most stringent measures for conduct ing the war, thereby to hasten the end of the war" The speaker recalled the presidents speech to officers of the Atlantic fleet in 1917, published long after, in which he said q am willing to sacrifice half the navy Great Britain and we together have to crush the submarine nest"
 Tt was he," Secretary Tumulty con tinued, who insisted on mining the North Sea to cut off the German hor- nets. Experts said that it could not be done. The civilian Will son said it could be done, must be
 done and it was. It was the civilian Wilson who preached the plan for combining the allied powers in the west under the supreme command of
 General Fech, in order that all the
 allied forces could be concentrated on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
eiaEMEN WON IN
DEATH GAMBLE

DIES MONIES. Ia-After his cap tain had refused to permit him to go. Simon Sada, fireman here, climbed to the tops of three huge oil tanks here and opened them to prevent explosion. Other tanks were burning all about him. There was enc chance i'll a thousand of his es- cape from death. He was not harm ed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

ment at the final conference in No vember.
 Refusal to enter into negotiations for change in the control of the game. however, probably would bring about a clash, il is believed, for the II magnates who already have gone on record as favoring the Lasker plan for civilian tribunal" as the controlling body, have issued an ultimatum that unless the other clubs join them they will form a twelve club league without the five American league clubs which back Johnson. g As
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

No More Corn Torture. Ask Your rrends
 About " "Gefs-It."
 No corn. hard or soft, is too old or too firmly rooted to resist "Gets-lt." In- mediately it dries and shrtvels, the eugeS loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel 1t right of with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails.
 Why coddle such pests? Why nurse ana Why not REMOVE them with GETS IT?n Get bottle today at any drug store the cost is trifie. Mid. by E. Lawrence G Co., Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

A woman is aidede-camp, with the rank of colonel. on the staff of the governor of Kentucky.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-24
Corn to STAY in Field.

Nevada, Ia.-With a record yield
of corn on the enormous acreage of
Story county farms, hundreds Of
thousands of bushels of the crop are
doomed to stay in the field unless
the farmers are able to get. help in
harvesting the crop. Story county
farmers are not backing up on liberal
prices for husking, many of them
offering as high as 8 cents per bush
ell, but there are few huskers COM
ing in. Several farmers with from
$50 to 200 acres with but one man
in the field husking tells the tale Of
the situation in story county. Corn is
going from fifty to sixty-five bushels
per acre and is outstanding in the
field.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-24
.INSTALLS fine
new MAGAZINE
Public Opinion Adds New Five
Thousand Dollar Machine to It's
Splendid Equipment
LATEST MODEL INTERTYPE
.. TYPECASTING MACHINE
New Typeeaster Sets Numerous
Different Sizes and Faces ~of
Type, Greatly Increasing Eff
ficiency Of Office Equipment

During the past week a machinest
has been here erecting for Public
Opinion fine new modern typeset-
ting machine, latest model three
magazine Intertype, which was
ordered more than six months ago,
but did not arrive from the factory
at Brooklyn, New York until last
week.
1t has always been the policy of
Public Opinion to keep abreast of
the times, and the installation of
this wonderful new machine places
this paper in class with the most
modern city offices in point of equip
ment.
The new Intertype will replace the
Linotype which has been in use for
good many years. 1t is a three
magazine type machine setting any
desired size or face of type with
which it may be equipped, from the
very smallest to the large advertising
type, with the exception of the very
largest display sizes. The machine
carries in three magazines six differ
ent faces of type matrices, with the
top split magazine, so that the
lower half can be easily removed
in moments time and another
magazine of any desired sizes or
face put in its place. The magazines
regularly carried on the machine
may be instantly shifted from one to
another to change the face or size
of type used. by the single move
ment of a lever, without the neces-
sity OF the operator leaving his seat.
II may also be equipped with auxil-
larry magazines, for special sizes OF
type faces, large figures, etc.
The machine and its equipment
represents an investment of five
thousand dollars, but it has always
been the policy of Public Opinion to
employ every facility to give the
people of northeastern Iowa the
best newspaper possible to produce,
and expense is not spared to ac-
complish our purpose. It will en-
able us to give much more efficient
service in many ways, and to i'm
prove the appearance of the paper.
Mr.. R. H. Parish, of Des Moines,
who represents the Intertype Corpor-
alton in the middle west, has been
here instructing our operator in its
use.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-24
IOWA SNORT $4,000 HOUSES.
+. II. Sands Says Shortage Makes
Disease Fight Difficult.

The house shortage in Iowa is
estimated at $4,000 dwellings by f.
H. sands, state housing commissioner
at hearing conducted by the sem
ate committee on reconstruction. He
said some estimates placed it as high
as $4,000. Crowded conditions and
congestion in residence districts of
cities make fighting disease difficult,
he said. This was the case in OF
tumwa in combating diphtheria, he
declared.
In fifteen cities in the state where
the housing laws are in effect in the
period ended June 80, last, Lis
new dwellings built, the commits
sioner said. About 60 per cent of the
new building was in Des Moines.
Lack of dwellings and high rents
have caused families to rent in part
nership, the witness declares. B. F.,
Kaufman, a banker of Des Moines,
described conditions in Des Moines
and the efforts made to relieve the
situation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-24
Wen Know Pioneer Passes.

Nels Korsen passed away last
Friday at his home in this city. For
a number of years past the deceas-
ed had been afflicted with heart
trouble, and for two weeks previous
to his death had been confined to his
bed. He was born in Norway, Aug.
Is, 1850, and came to America when
10 years of age, and was an early
resident of Winneshiek, locating in
Canoe township, where he farmed
for 80 years until eight years ago
when he retired and came to Decor
ah to live. He was married on May
25, 1876, to Miss Ella Peterson.
Twelve children were born to the
union and the following survive him:
Mrs. John Estrem, Mrs. o. j. Ness,
Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs. Peter Dan
ielson, Mrs. Sydney Ruth, Benjamin.,
Joseph and Julius. Four sons passed
away, namely Melvin, John, Maurice
and Helmer.
Mr.. Korsen was a man highly re-
spected and beloved by everybody
who ever had the pleasure of his
acquaintance. He was a man of
high character and true friend al
ways, and the sympathy, of many is
extended to the bereaved ones in
their loss. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 from
the home and 800 o'clock from the
Haugen church in Canoe, where the
burial took place. Rev. o. Glesne of
she Norwegian church of DEBORAH
officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-24
THANKSGIVING
OBSERvANCES
The Pilgrim Fathers Who Establish.
ed Thanksgiving Holiday Did
Not Have Much to be
Thankful For
THEY WE'RE SURROUNDED
BY HOSTILE BARBARIANS
They Had No Comforts and Were
Barely Able to Gather Food
Enough to Endure RigOrs
Of Northern Winter

The thankful spirit is something
that is not directly proportionate Il
the gifts and advantages that ono
has. The Pilgrim forefathers who es
tablished the Thanksgiving holiday
Judging by the modern point of view
did not have much to be thankful
for. They were surrounded by hos.
tile barbarians, they had laid hall
their number under the cold turf
of Burial Hill, they were struggling
with an. untamed wilderness.
They had no COMFORTS, and were
barely able to gather food enough
to endure the rigors of northern
winter. Yet their psalms of lofty
cheer sounded boldly through the
echoing forests.
Modern life heaps its bounties and
comforts at the feet of the great ma
jority Of people. Even struggling
ones have things that the pioneers
would call luxuries. Yet great many
feel no sentiment of gratitude ia
anyone or anything, but think they
achieved 1t all by their own efforts
Most people who have truly sought
the guidance Of God, can look back
and see where they have received far
better than they deserved, and their
lives have been blessed by heaped
up benefits they never earned OF
merited.
The human heart then ought to
feel that the Thanksgiving observ-
ance established by the fathers have
IA meaning for every life The gener-
Gus person will not wish to receive
all these gifts in passive unconcern
but will want to offer heartfelt
thanks. for them to the giver of all
good. Also to pass on some of these
benefits to the many sad folks who
are struggling with conditions toe
hard for them, and for whom other.
wise the Thanksgiving celebration
might seem a sad mockery.