davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Easily forged easily heat-treated, and easily machined, molybdenum steel is being found to give a su- perior steel at a competitive initia I price and q lower cost for the fin ished product. Increased produc- ton is assured, also, through the ease with which it lends itself to quickened manufacture.
 Molybdenum is 0 metallic elem ent of the general appearance of graph ite. The worlds largest deposits of moly are at Climax. Colo Eighty per cent of the worlds sup ply, in fact, are controlled by the United States. The supply is said to be inexhaustible. Not only does this insure it's regular use in steel man. ufacture, but, in any emergency, af- lords the United States independence of the rest of the world, so far as steel alloys are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
JUVENILE READING ROOM

Gift of Young America to Belgian
 Children to Be Opened ill Brussels
 in May.
 New York, March 19.-The girl of the children of America to the chill dren of Belgium, the first juvenile reading room in Europe, will be open ed in Brussels about the first of May, it has been announced here by the book committee of the art war relief. The committee conducted the cam
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

paign for funds with which to estab- fish the reading room, which is the first of a series to be opened in France and Belgium.
 These reading rooms will be called "LHeure Joyeuse''-Joyous Hour and will be replicas of the pleasant children's reading rooms in American libraries. The book committee is sup plying books and library furniture. The first shipment of books has a1- ready arrived in Brussels. E. Jac- quin, Belgian minister of education, wrote:
 Belgian children have no oppor- tunity to read at all, except such books as might exist in their homes There is neither free nor paving Ii- braries for them. Not only children
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
American Juinor Red Cross Appro- priates 100000 Francs for Educa- ton of French War Orphans.

Paris, March 19.-The Junior Red Cross of America has appropriated 100000 francs for the vocational training of French war orphans. Sixty apprenticeships will be given in 15 of the municipal professional training schools of Paris where mechanics, in dustrial arts, carpentry, bookkeeping, stenography, dressmaking and house. hold economy are taught. The stu dents enter by competitive eXamina- ton at the age of 13 and up to IT.
 Each orphan attending these schools will receive the sum of 500 francs for each year of study. This aid is to so toward living expenses
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
IRISH LIONS FOR AFRICA.

Dublin, March 19.-Dublin is now exporting lions to South Africa. The Dublin Zoo has famous 1ion-house where the animals have been sue cessfully bred. It has been able to supply lions on demand to other zoos in the United Kingdom, but this is the first time an order has been received from Africa
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

but teachers, parents and public off, cia1s will catch that New World spirit, that free, broad democratic sense, that respect for the child as a future citizen, which everyone coming to America cannot fail to admire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
new penn JUNIORS !.
RECEIVE BALCONY. |
Week Of Third-Ysar Mems CeIe-
:, bration Opens With Historic
Dormitory Ceremony
ACTING PROVOST HoNoRED

The Junior class balcony in the dormi-
tories at the University Of Pennsylvania
was dedicated to the Juniors at 1880
o'clock today, the opening observance OF
"Junfor Week" at Penn. g.
John Telmosse. senior class president
handed to X. II. Kurtz, junior presi-
dent, q scroll Of ownership of the bal.
cony. ''The Red and Blue" was sung
when the exercises began on the balcony
Of the big quadrangle" After the
presentation and acceptance Kurtz
dedicated The Annals" the Junior
publication, to Acting Provost Penni-
man and presented copy, with a cane,
to DR.. Penniman with the compliments
Of the class. ...... 2.
The acting provost thanked the class
for both kifts. After the dedicatory
exercises the juniors marched in q body
to chapel at Houston Hall. ...
Or. Penniman opened chapel and
President Kurtz = spoke, followed BY
BENJAMIN Ludlow an alumnus, who
urged the juniors to justify their four
years In school and prove worthy Of
their college and training. -3...
The juniors wenttto chapel with their
canes, as they have done by immemorial
custom during Junior Week. There
will be week Of festivities over
Thanksgiving. There will be a junior
smoker at the. Houston Club at 3 O'Clock
this evening. 's r.'..'.. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
| WOMEN POLITICAL LEADERS I
RESENT RABBITS CRITICISM
Say KrauskopfI Is Unu Pejudced and Defend Part Ser Is
Taking in Political Affairs ~. ..a

better cities could not preach such
sermon" -...
Mrs. Walter. s. Thomson's only COM
ment when she heard Of the rabbits SER
mon, was: HE doesn't know us all,
does he? II he did he probably wouldn't
say that" Mrs Thomson IL chairman
Of the Philadelphia county Republi-
can women's committee. = ....
DR.. Krsuskopf spoke yesterday at
Temple Keneseth Israel on Women 8
Power for Good or Evil" He urged
that woman's place was not on the
public platform nor in the factory, but
maid or servant. ..'......"
Hit Modern Feminism
HAS humanity no longer need Of the
divine traits and instincts which God
has lavished upon woman" he said.
, "and which, when devotedly exercised.
make her kin with divinity itself? Has
housewifery ceased to be honorable?
Can children's training nowadays be
bought at the grocery store as can. Of
soup Is bought? Ia II more profitable
to society for women to attempt all
sorts Of reforms in distinctively mas
culine activities than tackle evils within
her own sphere, evils that urgently. re-
quire routing, evils such as outrageous
luxuries and extravagances and idle
ness and wastes among women shock :
ing moral laxities and juvenile deprav-
tiles and marital infdelities; public
scoffing Of religion mocking at modesty,
wanton destruction of purity and chas-
tity, disgusting indecencies and expos
ure Of nakedncss on billboards, on the
stage, in the ballroom, in the opera box
or on the beach T' .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Women political leaders Of Phila-
delphia are aroused by Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf's sermon Of yesterday, In
which he said that while II was all right
for women to vote, they should not at
tempt party leadership or political
speaking or strive to enter mans field
Of work. >,
81 was never more astonished," said
Mrs. Elmer Il. Melick, who led the he
publican women's flying squadron on q
speaking tour through the state just
before the election. IT had supposed
Rabbi Krauskopf q man Of keen intclli :
gence. Evidently was mistaken. he
could not have said what he did
thoughtfully. II he had stopped to con .
slider the women who took leading part
in the campaign In Pennsylvania he
would have known they were not the
type he discussed. .- ...-....
S'Ninety per cent are women VINO
have raised families and who are
nuttipe In the we'll earned rest
time as useful citizens. The younger
women, the ones who are raising their
families now, are the ones who were
playing cards and attending teas.-not
taking part in the campaign. They
are the domestic type DR.. Krauskopf
probably would approve. Of. e,
Thinks Rabbi Prejudiced
HE said. women should take part in
civic affairs. How can they without
being active in politics? Most men have
expressed their. delight in the fact
women are at last entering active cii-
zenship. They are glad to have our
interest and, support, our woman 9
viewpoint. believe Rabbi Krauskopf
is unjustly prejudiced' for some reason.
A man who has watched carefully the
recent campaign and the women who
are working for better government and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
CHARITIES NAMED IN WILL
Mario E. Duoan Left Thousands (,
Catholic institutions ..-

Catholic charities are remembered in
the will Of Marie r. Dugan, AIT Balti-
more avenue, probated today, which
ddJ disposed Of an estate valued at $23, :
The sum of 10000 was left in trus.
for a relative, Mary J. Dugan. Upon
her death the money 10 to be divided
equally between the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith and the
Catholic Church Extension Society.
A bequcst Of $1,000 was made to the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
with the proviso that h church be
erected as a memorial to the testator's 8
parents, st. Joseph's Church, in will
ing,s alley, was bequeathed $500.
The residue Of the estate Is to be
shared by st. Joseph's House for Home.
less Boys, St. Joseph's Orphan Asy {.
lum, the Catholic Missionary Society
and the Home of st. Vincent de Paul,
at Port Kennedy, Pa.
Othed wills probated today were:
Sarah J. Sheppard, 1881 Cedar ave
nue., $173, ,79S, bequeathed to four chill !.
dren; George W. Hazlett,. 1915 North
Eighteenth street, $50,550, bequeathed
to relatives ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
AvTovIcTIM ABANDONED
Motorlst Hold After Dragging
Wrecked Bicycle q Milo

Pitnian, N. j.. Nov. 22.-James
Eastlake, twenty five years old, living
near here, was held under $1,000 bail for
court at Glassboro yesterday on q
charge Of having run down and seriously
injured a farmland Saturday midnight.
The victim, identified only by the name
of Alec, was found unconscious In the
road between .Glassb6ro and Langley's
Corner by other automobilists. He was
taken to the Underwood Hospital, where
he Is still unconscious with fractured
skull.
Oficer Turner, Of Glassboro, followed
a trail to where the'ticycle Of the victim
had been dragged nearly mile by the
automobile and obtained evidence upon
which he arrested Eastlake. At a. hear
ing before Squire Paulin, Eastlake said
that the bicycle carried no light and
that the rider turned in front Of his
car rs he passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

which the conference will deal are:
Prohibition Enforcement, Public
Education" "Civil Service Reform
Constitutional Revision
The board of the Monday conference
for the season is: Mrs. Frank Miles
Day. chairman; Mrs. William Il. Lin
geibach. vice chairman Mrs. George T.
Merrill. recording secretary; Mrs. J. l..
Gerome Ferris, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ephraim Lederer, treasurer; Miss
Jane Allen, Mrs. Herman II. Birney.
Miss Mary A. Burnbam, Mrs. Walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
University Activities
at U. of p. Today

10 80 o'clock--Dedication OF ju-
nior class" balcony, Quadrangle
Dormitories.
IL o'clock--Junicr class chapel,
houston Club.
D o'clock--Undergraduate council
meeting, Houston Club. u,
5:15 o'clock-Merabacher Club
meeting, Houston Club.
o'clock-Scalp and Blade So
ciety meeting, Houston Club.
- O'Clock Open Hearth Club
meeting, Houston Club. ..
8 o'clock--Junior class smoker,
Houston Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Cope, Mrs. George II. Earle, Jr.. Miss
Helen Moore Fogg, Mre. William Geh-
man, Miss Mary II. Ingham, Mrs. Oscar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
CONFERENCES TO RESUME
Meetings VIII Be Held on Second
and Fourth Mondays =.

The Monday conference will resume
Its sessions on the second and fourth
Monday afternoons OF the months from
January to April, inclusive, from 3 to
4 80 o'clock, In the assembly room Of
the Emergency Aid, 221 South Eight
eenth street.
Announced legislative topics with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

d. Loeb, Mrs. Edward a.. Mco
Mrs. Louis G. Madeira, Miss Mari
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
For Colds or Influenza

For Colds or influenza
and as Preventive. take GROVES
l.. B. Q. tablets laxative Bromo
Quinine tablets). Be sure you get
the genuine Ask for GROVES L. B.
Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVES
signature On box. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
MUSICAL PRODUCTION
BY EkRlHAM FACULTY
MARKS new CUSTOM

Members of the musical department
faculty Of Earlham will give a recital
in the chapel Friday evening, Oct. %,
This marks new epoch in Earlham
musical production as it is the first
time program has been given solely
by members of the faculty. The re-
cital will be open to the public and a
special attempt will be made to secure
large audience from town.
Beraut of indianapolis.
Samuel Carton. head Of the music
department and Cyril Pitts are both
possessors of tenor voices of excellent
quality. Arthur Beriault, of Indianap
oils, who will give several readings is
well known in Richmond, having
coached the Richmond High School
plays for the last few years. Last year
he coached the Earlham senior class
play, "Prunella."
The other members of the faculty
taking part are Miss Hall, instructor
| in violin, and Miss Nicholson, instruc
| tor of piano.
Exceptional Program.
| Sonata, F Major (last movement)
(Grieg)-Miss Nicholson, Miss Hall.
"A Spirited Flower" Campbell
Tipton); Sunbeam" (RonalO-Mr
Pitts
A'Legend (Abram Ryen); "Firs
Appearance at the Odeon" (Jame
/ Fields)-Mr. Beriault
Orientale (CuD: Rondino (Kreis
Ter; Here Kate (Hubay)-Miss Hall
Pleading edward Elger); May, tn
Maiden (Carpenter); Sacrement (Ma
! Dermed) -Mr. Carton.
Views Of the Statue (Anon); If
Can Be BY Her (Ben King)-Mr. Bel
iault
Nocturne OPP. 80 No. I, Chopin
Dance Of the Gnomes" Uiszt) IRE
Election in the Water" Oeblissy
"Castilian Dance" (Albeniz), Mis-
| Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

monthly meeting and social at This
tlethwaite Falls Friday evening. \
picnic supper was on the program and
general good time.
Miss Ruth Boyd, who is teaching in
the Danville Schools at Danville, Ind.
is enjoying her work very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthro, members of
Marion meeting, have located in
Richmond and were with us last
| Sabbath.
Miss Bessie Buell. who is teaching in
the indianapolis schools. was in our
midst again last Sabbath while visiting
at home.
Professor Arthur NJ. Charles return
ed last week from Germany and is
back in his place at the college.
Mrs. Emma Hadley, spent last Sab
! bath at Newcastle. She sang in the
Friends church at an all day meet
| ing.
Mrs. Clyde Ryan and Mrs. Benja-
mine Wicket attended the w. c. T. l..
state convention at Hammond last
week. They report fine time and
great convention.
| The senior T. Y. F. class of the
| Sunday school gave a banquet to the
members of the class Monday evening
ent and good time was had by all.
Watch this class next Sabbath.
Joseph and Hannah White, of New
Paris, O., are among our faithful and
regular attendors. They were over to
business meeting on Thursday even
ing.
Jesse Brooks has been confined 10
his bed this week. He is suffering
from heart trouble and cOmplica' ions
The annual open missionary meeting
of the churches of the city was held
, in our church Wednesday evening. 1t
vas we'll attended and most enjoy
able time was had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
DYNAMITE CACHE FOUND
NEAR STATEN ISLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Ten cases
containing about 500 sticks of dyna-
mite were discovered in a wooden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

Kas., is the guest of friends and rela,
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hoeffer, South
Twenty-first street have as their house
guest, Miss Alta Cummins, of Middle
town, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Atwood Jenkins, left Saturday for
their home in Washington, D. c. They
will make the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ris, of Dubuque
Ia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank H
Haner, South Fourth street, on their
way to Washington, D. G.
Miss Letha Chrow, H. W. Chrow and
Earl Bullerdick went to Louisville
Ky, Saturday to see the performance
of Robert E. Lee" in which Lawrence
Chrow is taking part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Picnic Supper is Feature
Of Ergatha Glass Meeting

The Ergatha class of the East Main
Street Friends Church held their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

say,
changing
wilt find the genial of thy life suddenly
steak and dinner minutes late will make him more irritating than
a a
5 Daughter and know that good
machinist
knOWeh
to he
be how
therefore, Daughter exercise
thou enough tender
attractive
say Verify Daughter that who
chip Jackpot and she keep
hand and kind for be it known that
bit fact he is the and
anything but home flavor
Oh-Wo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
STYLISH COSTUME FOR STREET
OR CALLING


Blouse pattern 1859 and skirt pat
tern 3349 are combined in this model.
The blouse is cut in seven sizes: "a,
SO, SO, 40, AZ, "a and As inches bust
measure. The skirt in six sizes: "a,
26, %, 80, 80 and "a inches waist
measure. The width of the skirt at
its lower edge is about "a yard.
Grey serge is here shown with
trimming of notified silk in contrast
ing tones and soutache braid. This
is a good style for sat tin or velveteen,
also for gabardine, velours and duve-
tyn. To make the costume for 49,
inch size will require IA yards of 3S-
inch material.
This illustration calls for two sepa-
rate patterns, which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of II cents
for each pattern in silver or stamps.
Address
City NATURALIZATION.
SIZE .s................. .......s.s.s
Address Pattern Department
Palladium.
Patterns will be mailed to your address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

Verify. verify, Daughter the vcssi
learning knowledge sagaciy ofereh
of Mamony For
mapped out by those who have
shaebank
the night like mushroom and gone by morning
they made
everything political issue.
Daughter, and be thou
to Inv Altar
and distinct individual
of making;
proven changeth than wig
be
be wise Daughter and prepared to adapt thye to
but also take heed that unless he do quarter
personally conducting Hehusband be
of connubia
imposs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Jennings Ends Career
As Detroit Team Manager
lEN Associated Pres

tBN NSS0'ldItH fTV9ST
DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 16.-HughoY
Jennings Friday rendered his resigna-
ton as manager of the Detroit Base
ball club to take effect Immediately.
The letter of RESIGNATION was received
by Frank J. Navin. president OF the
club. this afternoon. In it jennings
declared that he had studied the base
ball situation and felt that change
would he beneficial both to the club
and to himself.
jennings became manager of the De-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
EXPECT ATTENDANCE OF 500
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCt

The evangelistic services will con-
tinue at the First Christian church,
commencing Sunday with the Bible
school, where an attendance of 500 is
expected. THE Brooks entertained
an immense crowd of boys and girls
at the church, Saturday afternoon, and
the interest is growing. Large crowds
having attended each night The Choir
us choir is much in evidence. Special
numbers are offered each night, by
The Brooks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

troit Americans in 1907 plotting the
team to a pennant in that year and the
two succeeding seasons.
President Navin said today that
while he had anticipated the resigna-
ton, he had no announcement to make
at present regarding Jennings sue
cCSSOr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
TAFT SCHEDULE INCLUDES
BLOOMINGTON UNO,O SPEC

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Ex-President
William H. Taft will go as far West
as Salt Lake City on his present speak
ing tour, according to the itinerary of
his trip completed Thursday by the
Republican national committee. He
will speak in Port Huron, Oct. IS; in
Chicago, Oct. 10; Bloomington, Ind,
Oct. 90; Limedale, ILL.,, Oct. 81: Belle
vile, Ill, and st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 81 !;
Burlington and Des Moines, Ia, Oct
%; Ames, Ia, Oct %; Salt Lake City
Oct. % and 90; Chicago, Oct. %, and
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 90. arriving In
New York city on Oct. 30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE

hurley l.. Watkins, 230S Lyle St.
louisville Ky. writes: Il found FOlev's
''"'' - H"r lust what ! wanted for
my wifc's and my colds" This famous
,,.t ,uu7u nIrdicIne is just as good for
children as for adults. 1t checks
coughs. colds. Group. bronchial coughs.
and stops that "tiCkling" throat that
keeps one coughing at night. 1t con-
tains no opiatcs nor habit formin <
drugs. Prompt and sure in action
A. @. Luken d Co, $50 Main St.-Adver-
tiScment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

/ shanty on Buckwheat island, on
Staten Island, Wednesday afternoon, 1t
became known yesterday. Two OF the
cases had been opened and part OF the
! contents removed. The discovery, the
| police hope, may give them a lead i'll
solving the Wall street explosion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
GOV. COX IN W. VA.
tBy Associated Pressl

En- route with Gov. Cox, Oct. Is
Gov. Cox today visited West
Virginia in opening the last full
week of his presidential campaign
Nine addresses are on the pro-
gram for this so-called doubtful"
state with the League of Nations
the chief appeal to the voters.
At Beckley. Gov. Cox stressed
his argument that the League was
a pledge to the American soldiers
and their mothers to prevent flu
ture wars. Hostile newspapers
and hand bills were circulated
among the Governors crowd to-
day, charged he had ordered the
militia into labor controversies in
Akron and Canton, O. The Gov
ernor met all charges by saying
his record was public and he
would stand upon it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
RUTHT0N

Burton Moberly and Major Hamm
notored to Lancaster Monday to at
END court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Moores, of Wa
co, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Moores Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. r. L. Moberly, who
was operated on at the Gibson infrm-
airy, are glad to know that she is do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts de-
entertained a number of
friends and relatives Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. George Singer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledford Faulkner, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Moberly, Miss Fran
els Moberly and Miss Sara Singer.
Uncle John Smith, an aged colored
citizen of this section, announces that
his mother, 104 years old, the oldest
woman in Madison county, and his
wife, who is the largest woman in the
county, weighing 317 1-2 pounds, will
vote November 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
Thief Robs Victim
and Ties Him To Tree

Up at Irvine they are doing
things, one Of which is OF patch
up the county jail which was the
scene of the delivery of all the
inmates recently. The bastile is
said to have ''too unsafe to be
safe" to hold prisoners for some
time, let go with the result that
all escaped and none have been
reported captured.
Again, one of the residents Of
the town was captured, it is said,
by a negro, who tied his victim to
"a tree, then robbed him. The man
5 said to have been found some
time later by friends, and there
was no alarm givn until the thief
who got considerable money, had
made good his escape. A search
for him failed to be productive OF
any clue whatever.