davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

A troop of boy .ou,s tu boon organized n. Seward
 The district rour. aIu start a term at vadct on February I'd.
 Kc.cbhau aIso sare-ci a sbort ago of good coat recently.
 A ro.t ot tre 1meHrau Lce.oa win soon be orean..et al cortora
 orer P W m. boon named nost maH,r ot ,ae now mining town o. Hgde
 Curling s or.aranr "a leading race Ir Che sporting Hie at Fa.r banks hs winter
 Nbc stcmer C.... ... mno operator was tWoI ht 70 snow ...ae uerr h.s property a .ho-. .me aso
 Mn. Elizabeth N Morton formerly ot Los Angeles Cal aH b.n en- eareI by thc town o. Petersburg n. town nurse
 n r..r..r. u k.....H.u lawyer r r-rr un the nr..ora' Ioh now hold tr J. R Hickman. %. Che same town
 rotas P.r. superintendent. o. the Yukon Gold Company at duaroi l..I recently rt tae home ol !. O Graham a. corlotl
 Hr. .he.. of ..e or He rate rnI He.I u..tn.r caused hundreds or Kef.n.s.r r.rr.. .o .nrr ou. TO- eerur lr- Che sa.re
 nr U s uH formerly u n'rr.a. rH has rr. returned n K.orIE.u .rer r.. I'D m. l'r ue- bonn. at sr...r. W.h
 Tho Kr.bs.r toa ao,-l ha. declared tha. Ir. .-. going To .e th,t he.e-Innr.. .e..Hst the a.e of tobacco to minors s enforced
 Jm. M sHr.. ..r many E.ar united s.r... u.-...I or t.H d- vision. s returning to N".h.san. uhr-. h. VIII rrr.r .a., aa .he nra-. u.e of au
 What s aH n b. .ae hrh.f r-.e c,r paid in N.rr'ar .o. salmon VIII. paid I.. ..H ago. whom s0. pound. u.-. purchased at ea cent. a pound
 .The Seward 0.. .r.rm... has
 .I Che r.r council for . Hr. t-.k Tho. ar t..t Tn. tanr.- of r.-ras Ores win h. ..r.I t n truck a added to Tn. equipment
 X ren fishing company r.s boon incorporated u nnr... Port Wells rt. name o- m. u.. Con. pony |. .le s.I. s... r.... The capital stock Is Se5.... divided u- to share. otar.r r..n. o. sl. ...t The company has boon ...I at lanrr I'D star. -.e construction o. .arr.rr
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
WOlIAN's CASE
 AMAZES DOUGLAS

\ business mans wife could not .ca or read without sharp pains In ner eyes For years her eyes were rod and weak. Finally shc tried slime m. uIt.hhalcL camnhor. hydras,Is. .to.. rs mixed In LayopI.k eye wash. rhe result produced by a single bot- Il. amlroI everyone We guarantee . meu bottle Layoptk Co help ANY CASE Wc1k strained or iulamci ayes Aluminium eye cup FREE
 Gua Drug store. Cor. 3rd and D Sl
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
Can Ton Imagine

Nwur beIne quiet i've muutcs Crorl leading yoIls1 Hrnnr not sudyne9 Mr. Steele dancing Che sh.mm.o' Alex walking to school behind uua
 Una without eonsc.eucet G.o-c cutting mp I'm c'ass' Morn writing to a HIor2 ia.na .oy-rd.re vIth Che Oriental boss or n canuorye
 Sadie walking Owe miles Co schoolt hrnc a. tfa Douglas cop2 Stanton without a wIrc'eH1 Martha walking Hra.eht2 Mamie attending school for woot .cady2
 seur without a "robe" Arthur a.ayue in school mm q o'clock to sudy2
 Alfred out until 10 ocIock2 Lucy as movie acrcs2 Jmc on her feet u basketball 1ncuce2
 Mary running a hand asndu Esther a soa.uymph2
 Elizabeth using slang?
 Mics Nautl witb chat black oye2 Tho high school without gum2
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
We Freshmen

We are jolly Freshmen four Just Uke us thcro are mo more, For vhcn we sleep wc neycr norc For fear Of shaking down Che 1oor There's Stanton Raeuor George
 and I We ou wear romps so pleasing to
 Go Che eye. We're very studious whom at our
 desk.
 We work with a win and do our
 bost
 So. gentle reader do not smile And weu behave most an Che
 while. Alfred HowItt
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Arthur Nelson has returned Co school after a weeks oh.ence or course. everyone waa r'ad fo haro him back. as there was no trouble OF excitement during his absence
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Stanton Martin has set up a wire less ou.G, consisting Of am acriol receiving sending and fcw other instruments
 Alfred Hewitt must have Che poetry bug. because now and then he win make mp poetry which is not bod ai Che least
 Mamie Williamson has not boon to echooI for considerable length of lImo
 Alfred Hewitt resigned h.s office ae ycI leader and Martin Gal'was was elected by Che Student Body
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

The "Gwuueau Broerc taa not bocn published for two tuu yoaH but One udcns ol he Douglas Heh School arc willing to resume thc work
 As olr high school Is rather small r H uo casy ma.tor to publish o paper but cacb and ovcv one H counted ou to do his or her bIt
 Much more pep .s needed Go get a paper out on shor. notice and Che
 students hayc It but win they show te It H mp to us whether or not our monthly publications shah or shah not bc a success and honor Go our school
 We sincerely hope that everyone both friends and uionts win mb-
 scribe contribute and boost thc paper a'onr n Che future We also wish To tHauk those who haye helped us .n our work.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
Scandal

looN a gesture and a uocr
 A fool on mischief bonf 1nd then upon a dorlHomo way A word of scandal wont The thot'css one who turned it loose Would nlu have checked its
 coumo; 7ut on it snei to scatter for
 Grim sorrow and rcmorso. Hc know it was Q towards act A mons.rous thing to do. Iud tried his best to head it off. But how chat scandal flew; hundred people started out
 rs horrid wrath to tame. lu. where it went Che spouos page Was never quite Che same; They fought it killed it buried it They thought it gone lorsooth 8ut by and by it came to llfo
 And wore Che suIsc Of truth i kept upon its hurling way
 Wlth venom In its dart It turned tho sunshine into gloom It broke @ tender heart 0h what am easy thing Go soud
 A word upon thc track. But when It's gone. mo power
 Ou earth can ever call it back. . ft rrows more lusty every hour. lt wazcs fat and gay Be careful how you start a word
 0f scandal on its way
 Margaret Patterson. with apolo sios to Truth"
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION

Tho members of thc Douglas High School have recently organized a Student Body Association lt is omposed Of al Che members Of the eyeuth and eighth grades and tho High School The purpose of the or- ;auIyauon is to foster and carry on no activities of Che High school
 The officers for this yaar arc as .ol,ows Ester Cashon. president; LaIna AaIto. vice president Alex Morgan secrctary-reosurer and Martin GalIwas. yell leader
 There .s Go be a board Of control which .s to consist of Che president. vice president sccrctary-tcasuror Of Tho Student Body a representative lf Che seventh and eighth grades representative Of thc 9th and 10th grades. representative from Che ilh and l2th grades a member Of .he faculty and Che superintendent lf Che schools
 The duties Of Che board ot control ore Go have charge Of tho expenditure lf au funds and to consider proposed .cuons or an Che managers.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Abol Anderson. our ono-time iau- tor returned from service in Siberia transformed into a handsome soldier boy.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

WANTED "A secondhand piano Wm pay cash. Address Box 99i. Ju- loau
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06
-r-A- Lo M M ,. la2n

P. T. A. to Meet Feb. 8, 1920 The next meeting of Che p. T. A. ~m bo on Tuesday Feb. g. in the bool auditorium The program rIl bo Of @ patriotic nature and is follows
 Star snauglod Banner ...------ America for Me' ...-..-............
 Ranenar Kronqyist Mandolin duet ...--....-...
 Martin and Harold Gallwas American Creed" Alfred Hewitt 0ld Cloys Name ...........
 - Margaret Patterson Duet ............... Mrs Richardr and Mrs LoNoir Address - Hr John Ruaigard
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-06

Tho NH.r.rhou'. ol Ino student. eho graduated within lhe nm. 'hree years from .he uoue'a. HiEh School are re follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
u. S. Must Assume World
Responsibility, Says Daniels

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10
America must assume some gigantic
task of world service or be "recreant
to the conservation We made April 6,
1917" Secretary Joseph Daniels said
here today, speaking to midshipmen Of
the Naval Academy.
The problem of world statesman
ship today" he said, lis to find some
task that will fire the national magma.
ton and enoble national enthusiasm m.
What shall It be- Can we escape our
responsibility for aiding in bringing
about conditions for peace in the
Balkans? Is 1t our duty to accept a
mandatory for Turkey with the bless.
ings to the world that would follow
Is it our role to give more and more
aid in development of Mexico and of
our Central and South American neigh
tors?
/ ut is not for me to say what great
stunt of altruistic service must COM
mand our national resources and serv-
ice. One thing is true: America must
find a task of world blessing and mo.
Billie itself for its accomplishment
without selfish aim or we shall be re-
creant to the conservation We made
April 6. 1917. and be unworthy to
claim fellowship with youths who
sealed their devotion to free govern
nent with their blood"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
State La.us Prohibit
Hauling on Highways

Officials of the county highway sys-
tenn calls attention to state laws re-
garding heavy traffic on county roads
when they are wet and soft, due to
spring thaWs and rains.
A state law rec ntly passed re-
quires that vehicles with tires of less
than three inches in width, carrying a
weight of $500 pounds, with the driv-
er, shall not be driven over the roads ;
those with tires Of three inches and
not more than four inches in width
shall not carry a combined load of
more than 5000 pounds; vehicles with
tires four inches and not more than
five inches in width shall not carry a
combined load of more than $500
pounds; vehicles with tires of five
inches or more in width shall not car
ry combined weight of more than
$500 pounds.
The law provides that violators of
this act shall, on conviction, be fined
not less than five dollars nor more
than $50 for each load SO hauled. 1t
further requires that all drivers shall
halt at the command Of the assistant
road superintendent, who shall be
vested with the power to arrest often
ders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
DepauD May Meet Quaker
Track Team; Baseball Men
Show Lots of Spring Pep

The DePauw track team will prob
ably be brought here for dual meet
with Earlham on May l, according to
Coach Move.
In this event, Move will take his
Quakers to Cincinnati on April "a for
the meet that was originally schedul-
ed for here. DePauw has one of the
best track aggregations in the state
and a good showing made by Earlham
will bolster Quaker prestige.
Spring weather came back to work
Monday morning and Coach Move an
nounces that the most promising
Quaker candidates will be put through
three-mile cross country gallop Mon
day afternoon. So far Quaker work
outs have consisted of skull practice.
short trots around Reid Field cinders
and dash practices.
Earlham will be represented by the
best baseball team in several years,
indications are. Freshmen have been
showing to advantage, especially
Nicholson, Goar and Fades. The lat
ter two are pitchers and show prom
Use. Fades has the build of pitcher
and has worlds of smoke. Baseball is
the particular hobby of Move.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Bowling

The Natcos grabbed two out of
three games from the A: S. NJ. five on
Twigg's alleys Saturday night. win
ming the odd game of a nine game
match. The Seeders started out de-
termined to cop the championship,
winning two games by more than cen
fury majorities, but they slipped in
the final session. High score for the
evening was captured by way of the
Seeders with PIG. Haner came in for
average honors with 1913.
Monday nights bowling card at
Twigg's calls for the cellar champs
(Hoosiers) to clash with the third
place Easy Pulls, in the first match of
the A. S. M. league schedule. The
second tilt on the boards will be be-
tween the second place Empires and
the league leading Light Drafts. The
Kentucks and Jumbos will close the
evenings performance.
The scores of the SeederNatco
match follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Hanging of Profiteers
Is Urged by Palmer

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 1.-THE
man who takes Advantage of the I'm
happy conditions into which the war
plunged his country and his country
men, to line his own pockets with
money, ought to be sought out in every
community, end. figura lively speak
ing-I would not advise 1t actually
ought to be hanged as high as Ha-
man" declared A Mitchell Palmer,
attorney general, today in Pittsburg
hotel.
Reciting the efforts of the govern
ment to reduce the high cost of living,
which, he pointed out, had resulted
in ARRESTS of several thousand profit
GERS" and released large quantities
of foodstuffs," the encouragement
added:
"All this has had some effect,
think, upon the prices of the neces-
saries of life. Summer time is the per-
iod Of the greatest production and
least consumption-men wear less and
eat less in the hot months than in the
cold. Winter is the period of least pro-
duction and grea test consumption, and
It is a well known economic fact that
the prices of necessary commodities
always inrease from summer to Win
ter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Spiceland and Milroy Men
are Named on All-Stdte

Reese, of Spiceland and Osterling,
of Milroy, were given honorable men
ton by Indianapolis experts, in pick
ing an all-state high school basket.
ball team. The all-state team was
divided between Franklin with three
places and Anderson, with two. The
selections follow:
First Team.
White (Franklin), Forward.
Hooker (Anderson). Forward.
Vandiver (Franklin). Forward.
Friddle (Franklin), Center.
Allen (Greencastle), Center.
c. Grove (Jefferson). Guard.
Wolski (Anderson), Guard.
Roseburg (Rochester), Guard.
Second Team.
Laughlin (Bedford), Forward.
Burdette (Anderson), Forward.
Neuman (Jefferson), Forward.
Mac Grath (Hartford City,. Center.
Dunleavy (Emerson), Center.
Keeling (Franklin), Guard.
L. Kurt (Grencastle). Guard.
Hawkins (TechnicaD, Guard.
Honorable Mention.
Forwards South (Martinsville),
Burris Washington, Towns (Hart-
ford City,, Reese (Spiceland Acad-
emy), Heffner (Jefferson).
Centers-Leslie (Anderson), Oster-
ling (Milroy), Nyikos (South Bend) !,
Drayer (TechnicaD, E. Gearhart (Col
umbus).
Guards-Gale (Anderson), Grove
(Bediord), Gibbs (Martinsville), Come
(Franklin), J, Hirt (Greencastle).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
MANY INDIANA HENS
FAILED To PRODUCE
QUOTA DURING 1918

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 15-Only
~ per cent of the hens in Indiana
farm flocks were worth keeping last
year. according to statistics compiled
by C.. w. Carrick, of the poultry ex-
tension staff OF Purdue university.
The other hens were not paying their
board and should have been sold as
quickly as possible, the report sets
out. The statistics were obtained
through the statewide culling cam
paign conducted in August and Sep
TENDER, 1919. The summary also
shows that not more than one-third of
T1,he u per cent of layers were suitable
81 retain in the breeding flock.
Demonstrations by Experts.
A total of 40 culling demonstra-
lions conducted in sixty-six counties
of the state by poultry experts from
the university or by county agricul-
tural agents drew $3.50 people. The
the campaign was 40.158. At these
signed pledges to Gull their own
fected 1928
I'VE find that poultry flocks az
gregating about 100000 must have
been affected, according to the at
tendance recorded says the report
Census or pledge cards were passed
out at every meeting. Add to this
the work done at the state and other
fairs, by publications and other means,
and this figure would approach close
ly to 100000, at least fourth Of
which went to the market as culls.
Even with this far-reaching result, we
have reached comparatively few, as
there is a hen population of approx
lnately 100000 in Indiana"
CuIiing Valuable to Farmer.
From last years data 1T was esti-
mated conservatively that proper
culling of the average farm flock was
worth about STA to the owner, so that
if only half of those who attended
the demonstrations culled their own
flocks, they have benefited to the ex-
tent of nearly 100000 from the meth
DDS demonstrated. The effect of GULL
ing on the gg production was very
Slight, bringing a decrease of only
nine per cent, while the number of
culls was 38 per cent in the number of
flocks from which reports were re-
ceived. 'It took two culls to produce
one egg week." says the report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Earlhan

Earlham gathered in Lindley hall
Saturday night for the Y. w. G. A.
minstrel show, which was deemed a
fair will finance Earlham's represen-
tatives to the national Y. w. c. A.
convention. in Cleveland, in April.
'Glimpses of the United States" by
means of stereopticon lantern slides,
was the special feature Of the Phoenix
band meeting Friday night
Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin. who was in
Earlham as Miss Litkala-Sa, from '95
to OF recently took the prominent
part of the Indiana maid at tho Amer
team pageant and ball given by the
navy league In Washington, D. c. She
acted the role of guide for Lewis and
Clark. during the famous trip through
the Oregon country.
President David NJ. Edwards will be
guest of honor at the Chicago-Earlham
association annual banquet at the Ho-
tel Morrison Saturday evening, March
90. George O. Ballinger. 80, secretary
treasurer of the association, has an
nounced an interesting program for
the meeting. DR.. William Ernest Gary,
graduate of Earlham in 1912, presl-
dent, will be present.
Miss Laura CASTOR, who has been
on leave of absence for several
months. will resume her work as in
structor on the piano, following the
spring vacation, April . Miss Agnes
HOLSTER, who substituted for her, will
Asturn to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Team totals, 1896 1874 7S5
FRANKLIN WINS FINAL AFTER
HARD GAME WITH ANDERSON.

After defeating Anderson, IA to II in
the semi-fnals of the state basketball
tournament at Bloomington, Saturday
afternoon. Franklin had little trouble
in disposing of Jefferson of Lafayette,
in the final game of the tourney, 81 to
Is being the score.
Basketball fans agree the afternoon
game between Franklin and Anderson
was the real championship game and
that Anderson should be named run
ner-up. The afternoon game opened
with Anderson assuming the lead and
holding it until the last minute of
play, when Franklin made a foul shot.
making the score - all. The overtime
period went for three minutes before
Vandiyer Gagged the winning goal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Americans to Meet Reds
In Miami Meet Next Week

MIAMI, Fla, March IA real test
for Pat Morans Redlegs will be faced
Monday afternoon, when Miller Hig-
gins brings his New York Americans
to camp for three-game series. The
Yankees have been travelling at a
giddy pace at their camp and will
prove formidable metal for the Reds.
Adolfo Luque has shown the best
form of all Cincy pitchers and Moran
announces the Cuban will probably
star the game against the Yankees
Jimmy Ring and Slim Sallee will
probably break into action. Miller
Higgins arrived here Sunday and said
that either Mays or Thormahlen will
start for the Yanks.
Ping Bodie and Babe Ruth will ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Ivan Olson.

Comes the dope from the Dodgers
camp that Ivan Olson, veteran infield-
er, will be seen cavorting at second
base in the 1920 campaign instead of
at his usual berth around short. The
reason given is that Ole's legs are
giving out a bit and his arm lacks the
strength of old. However true this
may be, Ole looked last season as
though he can put up high class
article of ball at second. at least, for
several seasons to come.
The fiery Swede has had an inter
esting career.
He was born October IA, 1885, in
Kansas City and few days later was
throwing a rattle with such unerring
accuracy from any position that the
whole family agreed he was booked to
play an infeid position in the big
leagues as soon as he got big enough
to FL uniform. He started his dia-
mond career with Muskogee in the
| Three-I league in 1906. but went to
Webb City in the Western Association
before the season was over. He played
third and then short. He stuck at the
sheffield Job with Hutchinson in 1908
and Portland in 1909-10.
His work in 206 games in 1909 and
210 in 1910 caused the Cleveland club,
which then had a working agreement
with Portland, to claim him. He was
the Cleveland clubs regular shortstop
in 1911. playing 40 games. Had not
Ray Chapman bobbed up Ole might
still be member of the Indian inield.
Ray came in 1912 and while Owner
Somers was trying out combinations at
short and second Ole played third
base. In 1884 Olson played, at
various times, every inf1eld position
for the club. In 1915 the club asked
for waivers on him and Cincinnati paid
the waiver price for him and turned
him over to Brooklyn. He was juggled
about the infield and even served in
| the outfield during the 1856 cam
paigns, but the last three years has
been the Dodgers regular shortstop
Last year he ranked fourth in fielding
but, to some critics, seemed to cover
less ground than usual. He never has
been a hard hitter, but, oddly enough
last year was his best year with the
war club. He piled up a .27S average
in 140 games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
Central Head Wants
Richmond for League

President z. w. Dickerson, of the
Central league, was in Richmond Sun
day comforting with baseball men re-
garding the proposed Central league
berth for this city.
Fort Wayne and Muncie with Rich
mond as the eighth member of the
Central league, is what the central
league magnates in Michigan want.
according to Dickerson.
Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Kalama-
zoo, Ludington and Ministee already
are lined up, he said. Springfield,
Ohio, also wants franchise If Rich
mond succeeds in making financial ar
rangements, it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
PAGE NINE

wort in the outfield. The Redleg line
up will probably be the same one that
trimmed the Sox last fall, with the
possible exception that Crane will
etart at short and Kopf at second.
Wingo will catch IL Ring starts the
game and Raridan If Sallee or Luque.
Miami fans have not been turning
out for the Vet-Colt games as the gen
eral opinion Is those were merely
practice affairs. Also Miami is polo
mad and turned out almost enmasse
for the Cuban-American games last
week The Cubans have departed for
the land of Happiness and the fans
will now probably be on hand for the
Red-Yankee games. The final game
of the series will be staged at Palm
Beach on st. Patricks Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-15
HEAD OF JEFFERSoNVlLLE
SCHOOLS ASKED TO RESIGN

JEFFERSONVILLE Ind, March IS.
Emmett Taylor, superintendent of
schools at Jeffersonville for the last
three years, has been asked to resign
at the close of the present school year,
according to members of the school
board, including David Rose, Jesse
Cook and Louis Scheer. Mr.. Taylor
asserts that he regards the notice as
dismissal and he intimates that, as
he had another year of his contract.
he will probably insist on the school
board carrying out the contract. State
ments made by members of the school
board were to the effect that Mry Tay-
lor's services would be dispensed with
on the grotnd that he was inefficient