davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Artists Go Up As Cost
Of Living Mounts in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Cost of living
going up? So are artists. First they
went up town. Now they are going
up in the air. The latest removal
will be to the roof of the Hotel Ma
jestic. overlooking Central Park
where they will occupy not tents, nor
yet roof garden, but a village con-
sisting of fireproof bungalows
Announcement recently was made
by the management of the Majestic
that plans and specifications had been
drawn and contracts awarded for the
construction of this latest high flyer
at combating the equally altitudinous
rents being asked for earthDound
studios by building small Bohemia
in-the-clouds The designs project
two sorts of studio bungalows. Some
are to be used exclusively for working
purposes by painters or sculptors.
Others will have living accommoda-
tions in addition to workshop or stu
dio.
The culinary needs of the roof
dwelling artists will be attended to in
a special kitchen. The mana cement
further undertakes to provide Japan,
csc servants.
The plan has found favor with sew
eral well known workers in plaster
and paint. The first bungalow to be
built will be occupied by Prince Pierre
Troubetzko who is expected to re
move his atelier from California to
the south roof of the Majestic. He
will be joined by Ray Rohn and Frank
Goodwin. of Philadelphia, who have
signed leases for their new quarters
Leonia will lose Dean Cornwell the il
illustrator. to this Greenwich upstairs
Martin Justis will have his New York
studio here.
This unique departure in housing
ventures comes as the upshot of a
gradual shifting of the artistic popu-
lation of the city from its old down
town quarters about Washington
square to the upper west side about
the sixties and seventies, particularly
about Sixty-seventh street. between
Columbus avenue and Central Park
West
Whether this pursuit of the muses.
to the very roof tops will lead to more
direct connection with the celestial
sources of inspiration as the frequent
ing of mountain tops was thought to
do in the days of Phidias. remains
vet to be proved. AT least, it is toll
erably assured that from this height
it will be possible to step on the H
c. of Rents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
SOLDIERS FATAuSM
SHOWN BY CONDUCT
OF GEN. BURNSIDE
kansas City Times1

The "reminiscences off Colonel
Thomas l.. Livermore, a veteran OF
the civil war which were published
after the colonel's death, in 1918. un-
der the title Days and Events, 1860
1866" contain many anecdotes of the
great struggle between the states.
Now and then he sums up in few
words his Impressions of the notable
officers of the war with whom he was
brought into contact.
I'VE passed General Burnside on
the left" he says, looking very gal
liant and Warlike in his blue frock and
side whiskers, and we wondered that
so fine a looking man should be SO
poor a general" On the other hand
he has nothing but words of praise
for General Hancock, whose depar-
ture from the I'd corps was greatly
regretted by its members. He was
escorted to the railway train which
took him away by a great number of
mounted officers who had previously,
at our headquarters, drunk his health
and good fortune, and recalled the
deeds of the corps under him, in more
than a glass apiece We sincerely
regretted his leaving, for although he
was passionate yet he was also very
winning in his ways and the embodi-
ment of courtesy when calm. He was
a man of the most perfect bravery,
and in battle. when shot and shell
were flying about him, he would sit
up erect in his saddle and give his
orders, launch out his oaths and fight
his corps without apparently perceiv-
ing that he was in danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Winnipeg, Chicago or North
Turns the Clock of History
Back With Great Pageant

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May A
Winnipeg, metropolis of western Can
ada, forgot Monday that it is the
Chicago of the north" The modern
city turned back the clock of history
and became for the time old Fort Gar
ry, civilizations outpost in the western
wilderness.
The occasion was the two hundredth
anniversary of the Hudson Bay COM
pany. It will be celebrated here by a
fur brigade and a powwow and peace
pipe ceremonies at lower Fort Garry
between the Indians and Sir Robert
kindersley, governor of the Hudson
Bay company. 1t will be celebrated
later by successive street pageants in
Edmonton, Calgary. Van Couver, and
Victoria, all of which grew up about
old Hudson Bay company posts.
City in Holiday Attire.
Winnipeg put on holiday attire to
commemorate the anniversary of the
old company which once held sover-
eign sway over three-fourths of the
North American continent and whose
history for more than two centuries
was the history of all western Canada
Sir Robert Kindersley had come out
especially from London. Old time
servants of the company had come
from far-1ung fur posts in Labrador on
the Pacific coast and from Arctic
ocean.
Indians of a dozen tribes had been
gathered from all over Canada. They
included Crees, from the shores OF
Hudson bay; Swampy Crees, from
James bay; Plain Crees. from north.
ern Saskatchewan; Ojibways, from
the Lake Superior fur regions; Black
feet and Sioux, from the prairies
tribesmen from the Athabasca and
. Mackenzie river basin, and Carrier
and Totem Pole Indians, from British
Columbia and the Yukon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
WHICH PILE DO rou GROW

doubt imported so miles will produce corn inferior
quality.
plant The same diner
than whole years hard work
We
OF the
When
deeper than realize If we
should
hedand
do not s
inteigently The time to kill weeds is
deprive the
cultivation
be
roots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Los Angeles, Cal., Has
Monopoly on Pretty Girls;
Mouie Aspirants Go There

What city of all the cities in the
world ranks first in feminine lowell
ness?
Los Angeles, Calf.
This isn't a mere tourist bureau
boast about California scenery, but an
established fact. More than 100 mo-
ton picture producing units have
establishments there, employing more
than 5000 people on weekly pay rolls
and many times that many extras"
Los Angeles is several times the
greatest motion picture factory" cen
ter in the world, and that fact attracts
dozens of beautiful girls every day.
eager to crowd Pickford and Theda off
the screen.
/ Schools which advertise they can
teach one to be motion picture star
in ten lessons have been taking so
many persons 10 Los Angeles recently
that the police are finding them
serious problem. Nearly every day the
proprietor of one of these schools" is
arrested Hundreds of the girls who
go have no chance in this overcrowded
field and have to turn to other means
of livelihood. The result is a city full
of stunning stenographers and dazzling
desk polishers. Even the waitress who
throws ones hat cakes at him in the
beanery into which he sneaks while no
enc is looking, along toward the end
of the month, probably came here be
cause her friends back in Dubu@ke.
Iowa. told her she was the living
image of Clara Kimball Young.
Even the wealthy tourists who go
there for the winter try TO take a
flyer at the movies while there, and
often girls who apply for work as
extras" or atmosphere register from
the best hotels in town. A girl who
lives at the most expensive hotel in
Los Angeles has been working resu-
larry as IAN extra" and getting SO
day for it, because she has the clothes
the beauty and the stage personality
to do it. Extras" get from SO to $40
day. the average being about So
A woman weighing about go pounds
walked into leading casting office
the other day and asked to be listed.
What do you want to be-" de
manded the gasping casting director.
Just atmosphere" she replied.
All applicants for work as extras"
are catalogued by the casting offices,
with photographs and dope" sheets
giving all necessary information. Then
the applicants call up every day to
ask if there is any work for them
The transaction is very brief and bust
nesslike. The answer is either MOI"
and the slapping up of the receiver,
or something like this:
Yep. Five dollars for youth
ball gown. Ready for work at 800
a. M
The happy applicant knows that
means she must be at the studio
dressed in ball gown and ready for
work at 900 o'clock next morning
and will receive S. for it.
So many pretty girls go to Los An
geles that many who were considered
great beauties at home in Hastings.
Neb., are far outdazzled there, not
only by famous stars, but by the hun
dreds of other extras"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
UNCLE SAM ANNExES A
MOUNTAIN AND FORESTS

WASHINGTON, D. c, May 4-The
senate bill enlar2ing the Oregon ma
tional forest to include Larch noun
tain the watershed of streams which
supply Oneonta gorge and Multono-
NAH falls, was passed by the house.
The house also passed bills to en-
large the Tarshe and Nez Perez ma
tional forests in Idaho, $4,000 acres in
the Bitter Root mountains to be add
cd tc the former and $4,000 in idaho
county to the latter.
Sales of $500 acres of land to Poca-
tello, Idaho, so that city may protect
its water supply, is authorized in an
other bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
CARTON ANNOUNCES
CONCERTS FOR SEASON

Samuel B. Carton, dean of music at
Earlham College, has announced a con-
cert by the college orchestra under the
direction of Prof. Walgar at the col
lege Saturday evening Miss Edith
Ayers Mccullough. mezzo soprano. of
Chicago, will appear as the soloist.
The singer is said to possess a charm
ing voice and is highly recommended
by Prof. Carton.
on May 90 the pupils in music at
Earlham will be presented in studio
recital, it is also announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
War Not For Fair Sex;
Would Gain Weight Fast !
New York Evening Sun

War will never be popular With
women if recently compiled statistics
concerning the American expedition
airy force come to their knowledge
The figures show that out of S73,149
men examined the average gain in
weight was 3.3 pounds. Just what that
would mean in the way of sorrow if
il happened to the New York woman
OF today is too cruel for mere words
to paint.
The old comparison of an inch when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Staggered Lunch Hours for Vienna.

The capacity of the Illuminating
plants of Vienna are overtaxed at the
present time and there is draft upon
them at noontime when the natives
are at lunch. In order to overcome
this the residents occupying houses
with even numbers must have their
noontime meal at half-past II and
those in the houses with uneven num-
bers at half past u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

camphor, however, while the rates
horizontally and downward were
about the same, the speed upward was
about twice as great. The smell Civ
en- to iron and brass by rubbing these
with the fingers was also tried, but
gave no definite results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Welcome For the Storks.

The stork is treated with great re-
spect in the Netherlands. The house
selected by the stork for a resting
place is considered fortunate. and
very special facilities are provided by
the householders to enable it to build
q nest comfortably. At the Hague
many Of these birds are maintained at
public expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
BREWERS TO TAKE SUGAR.

With but little change in equipment.
it is said. any brewery can make malt
sugar syrup. This is well known to
chemists for some time and has the
approval of the government scientists.
The syrup is almost as good as cane
syrup and has the taste of honey. 1t
is hard to make into a dry sugar, as
it does not readily crystalize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Oy P. G. HOLDEN

anu cuth piouuCeu al elSHt-ouhec
ear, the yield would be 76 bushels.
One twelve-ounce ear to a hill means
40 bushels, two twelve-ounce ears, SO
bushels.
When we consider these figures
we realize how really inefficient We
are when we succeed in growing only
% bushels to the acre.
We can materially increase our
yield OF corn If we observe a few
simple requirements.
We must not import seed corn
from a distance. Thousands of ex-
periments conducted by agricultural
colleges and by the government and
the experience of thousands Of farm
ers prove beyond a question of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Poison for the Pups of the Praires

According TO government report,
more than 100000 acres of govern
ment land have been freed recenc.
of prairie dogs by poisoning. One
man poisoned approximately 1000
prairie dogs in single day on a 500
acre field in Northern Arizona, 1881
of the animals being counted in the
open. while the rest died in their
holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
American Breakfasts for Douohbo

The French cooks could never get in
line with the American breakfast
which was demanded by the American
soldiers and others from this country
who were called to France during the
war. The French breakfast consists of
a roll and coffee. while the Americans
demanded eggs and bacon as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Punishment for Profiteers

The anti-profiteering campaign in
England has resulted in the convic-
ton of 1920 persons, with more in
prospect. Many of these were handed
prison terms and $4,000 in fines col
lected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

Arthur Capper. Republican sena-
tor of Kansas. has opened war in the
U. 8. senate on all profteers. He
has given the names of many cor
porations profiteering in a fashion
"open, scandalous and shameless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

COMES APART FOR CLEANSING
A sanitary hair brush has the
bristles in a flexible pad, which en-
ables that part to be separated from
the back for cleansing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

Left to right. above: Nine. Ekengren,
Baroness Avezzano and Baroness
de Marchienne. Below: Sonora de
Cana, Sonora Riano and Nine.
Jusserand.
lean wives. Among the ministers
and ambassadors with America,
wives at the U. S. capital are NJ.
Jusserand, ambassador from
France; Baron Avezzano, am
bassador from Italy; Baron de
Marchienne, ambassador from Bel
GUM; Senior Riano, ambassador
from Spain; W. A. F. Ekengren,
minister from Sweden, and Senior
de Cana. ambassador from Brazil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01
128 YEARS OLD
DEED IS FOUND
Title Finally Cleared on Mead
ow Tract Situated at Trem-
ley Point Search for Year

~ Special Correspondent.
ELIZABETH, July AFTER more
than a years effort to clear title to
a five acre tract OF salt meadow land
at Tremley Point. near Carteret.
title searchers have established
ownership of the property through
discovery OF an unrecorded deed
made rs years go. the last time the
property was conveyed. The instru-
ment was executed June 3, 1T92 by
Samuel Marsh, conveying to John
Marsh half interest in meadow land
riven the grantor of the deed under
the will of his father, Samuel Marsh.
Or. of Woodbridge.
The 5-acre tract Is now TO be deed
ed TO the Sinclair Refining Company
and will be part of a tract of 440
acres, to be the site OF a big oil re-
nnery. Construction work on the
plant has already started, most of
the property having been acquired
some months ago.. For a long time
It was impossible to get any clue to
the owners of the small plot. BY
nelvtng into the history of this sec
lion It was learned that in the days
before the Revolutionary War much
Of the meadow land was owned by
Samuel Marsh, after whom the
creek was named.
The records of Union, Middlesex
Rnd Essex counties failed to show
any conveyance OF this tract of land
In o than a century. The will of
Mr.. Marsh "a found in the archives
of the State Department some
months ago. This bequeathed some
be his property, including meadow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01
GREAT DAMAGE At HELMETTA
AND JAMESBURG IN STORM

HELMETTA, July THE worst
wind and electric storm, accompan-
led by a deluge of rain lasting over
a half hour created hundreds of
dollars worth of damage to growing
crops hereabouts. On Railroad
venue several trees were torn up
and branches thrown across tele-
greph wires, breaking them off for
a long distance, Gripping the SER
vice of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The home of B. Gayda was struck
by lightning and the bolt passed
through the house. doing no other
damage than breaking several panes
of glass. An auto owned by the
George w. Helme Company parked
in front of the main office. started
up with the wind storm as the mo-
tive power and was in danger of
being struck with passing trains on
the tracks nearby, when Charles
w. Bumstead rushed from the
building and applied the brakes be-
fore reaching the tracks. Other
parked nearby also started to
u wild and were rounded up with
great difficulty by the owners. The
home of William Trundt was dam
aged by falling limbs.
Damage &C Jamesburg.
JAMESBURG, July 1--Several
large trees were broken by the
heavy winds that accompanied the
storm of Tuesday evening. A tree
front of the home of Joseph
on Sherman street, was the
target for the lightning and at the
same instant Lester Weisert, play
ing in his home with a pet dog, re-
a slight stroke and was rem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01

lands to his two sons. Samuel and
Peter. Tracing out the family history
Edward J.. McGrath. an Elizabeth
attorney. finally discovered the deed
executed BY the younger Samuel
Marsh. 1t has been handed down
from n generation to another with
out ever having been recorded and
in possession of Ethel Randolph
Terry. Of Scotch Plains, when
brought to light.
Although written nine years after
the close of the Revolution, hfty-two
years before the adoption Of the
State Constitution and only three
years after adoption of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, the pa
per is in almost perfect condition. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01

elder Samuel Marsh was one Of the
members of the Committee on Cor
respondence" during the pre-Revoiu-
ton days when prominent men in the
colonies. under leadership of Ben
jamin Franklin, carried on the cam
paign of protest against British per-
secutions which led eventually to the
calling of the first Continental Con-
pendence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01

tors live here but the father Of Preai-
dent Wilson also was q resident OF
Washington.
Senator Harding's g~reat-grand-
father, William Van Kirk, was one
of the early settlers of Franklin
township, and he and his wife are
buried in the family graveyard on
the Charles Van Kirk farm near
Point Lookout. Senator Harding is
honorary president of the Van Kirk
family society and frequently has at
tended the annual reunion here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01
Town Close to W1bite HONS

WASHINGTON. Pa.-If Warren
@. Harding is elected president of the
United states, this pretty little uni
versity in the hills of Western Penn
sylvania VIII be bound up closer than
ever with the White House, for not
only did Senator Harding's ances-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01


Don't allow your health to be ruined Through
burden OF unhealthy fat. Become sEenderT
Spend some time daily in the open air:
breathe deeply. Get from any druggist a box
~ korefn and follow Korein system simple
directions that come with y
weigh yourself and take your measure
ments every week. Continue reducing until
you are down to normal Korein system is alb
soiutely harmless. Is pleasant. and ever a few
Gays treatment is likely to show a noticeable
reduction. Legions of testimonials.
horein system pronounced korssnJ
has succeeded when other remedies.
etc, have failed. 1t is the N
delight of those who wish "a
to improve their fgureand Nv
to acquire ayoung, active
S100.0O@ ~
guarantee that you reduce sssdsss So
to6Opounds. Whatever you needto)
or cost you nothingI Buy Korein al
any busy pharmacy; follow directions.
Show stout friends this adpsrtisemsat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01

dered semi-conscious. Several wo-
residents nearby were made
hysterical and tainted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01

action becomes weak,
energy fails, work is an
effort and the beauty Of
the figure Is destroyed.
Fat excess is unhealthy,
it shortens lives of MANY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-01
Fat?
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Overstoutness weakens, the liver be.
comes sluggish. fat accumuIates heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30

"Our young women today seak 10 know
how 70 cvnluata problems Justly, To do
tsrmins where thair duties end and thoso
Of their brothers begin, 10 know best how
70 assume their responsibilities M women
10 the community In regard 10 industry,
to education, and 10 religion. They would
have a sooiAlised education which would
mako them world citizens, an education
which would fll all tho days Of their lives
with enjoyment OF tho work 10 which they
were giving themselves. They would not
be less womnnly but more; they would
not love their homes less, but moro. The
wisdom which they crave il the specific
wis tom required Of them M women.
Tho labor which we bring TO you s
not light II may. demand many hours of
thought and effort, but il has the 10y Of
all that whi,h is truly educational in that
IL il creative labor, the results Of which
shall widen M those with whom we work
70 establish the great principles of justice
and unself shness and sound learning
shall pass them on To others, and these in
turn to others still in the endless develop
mcnt Of our great civilization.
"On behalf Of my colleagues of tn.
Academic Council o} tn. Womens Col
lcge OF Delaware, and Of the nlurnnn and
students Of that college, l give you most
cordial welcome to its presidency"
MANY COLLEGES RnrREsEsTnp.
Among the colleges represented at the
exercises wore: President MncCracken of
Lafayette College, President Onwake Of
Ursinus College, President Dnmercst of
Rutgers College, President Gould Of
Washington College, Dean Dunhan Of
Temple University. DR.. Yocum Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, Professor
Ryder of Drexrl institute, Dean Curtis
Of Goucher College DR. Charles l.. Reese
of the University o. Virginia and a repre-
sentative of Dickinson College The
visitors were guestr' Of tho college nt din
ner served in the Commons
Mrs. Hulliben, wife Of tho new prcsi-
dent, who IL just recovering from typhoid
fever, arrived In Newark Thursday 10 be
hero for the excrcises Mira Hullihen wns
taken i'll early this fall, about the time
that DIR. Hullihen took charge at the col
legc, and this is her first trip here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

IL have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and feel like new man. 1t
has done me more good than any
thing else" writes @. 0. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs .
trife with your druggists guarantees.