davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17
NEW ZEALAND WOMEN WILL
CARE FOR PALESTINE chill
DREN.

LondOn-The Jewish women of New
Zealand have organized movement
to send a number of nurses to Palcs-
tine in order to educate and assist
the Palestinian mothers in child well
fare, according to a dispatch from
Wellington.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17

Mischa Elman. while in Brussels
this summer, completed the score Of an
operetta which Florence Ziegfeld, Jr.,
will produce in December. The libretto
is based on Richard Ha riding Davis
novel. Soldiers of Fortune
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-17

(Continu.d on Page Two.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28
rs DEGREE rs LAW AT 100
HARDING SEEKS REST.

iN The Associated Press.
kAldTAN - J.. June 20 senator
W. q Harding republican presidential
nominee, * spending the week IND a.
the country home here OF Joseph r.
FrcnnehuVmn
When me senator left Washington
today hc WIS disino..aed to make pub
lic hla destination. Tonight however
he consented tp permit his where
lhouts tn De- known with am earnest
stipulation that Doe he not disturbed ns
%, b. seeking r"st
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28

strwhernss
per cert aAfpr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

reel Fox production, 1.-The Mother of
His Children" Opening Thursday for
the last half come Rawson and Clare
who are known wherever Keith vaude-s
vile is played in their delightful play
let with special scenery, Yesterdays
This act lifts the veil of years, and
reveals us one again when we were in
the dreams Of our puppy" love, and
Mary Jane was the only girl in the
world. This act has long been rec
ognized as standard, and one of the
classics of vaudeville. Collins and
Dunbar a sprightly and youthful pair,
will also be seen in "A Dainty Song
And Dance Offering" while the COM
edy portion falls to DeLea and Omra.
in six Feet Of Comedy" This act
was the hit Of the bill at the Lyric, In
dSnapolis, last week, and is construct
ed for laughing purposes only. Alice
Joyce comes to the screen this last
half in her latest five reel Vitagraph
production entitled Dollars And The
Woman"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
WE'D AT IA, CITY :"
GIRL ASKS DIVORCE
IN EATON COURTS

EATON, O., May 8-Married in De-
cember. 1918, at Newport, KY, at the
age of IA. Evelyn Dawes seeks in COM
mon please court divorce from Fred
Dawes. The suit is brought for the
youthful wife by her mother. Mrs.
Mary Lindsay, as her next friend. The
couple is childless.
Mrs. Dawes claims her husband
treated her cruelty and grossly neg
lected her; that he is of jealous ma
ture and falsely accused her of in
fidelity. and that he struck and beat
her severely at various times,
She AYERS she was forced to leave
her husband a few weeks ago because
of his i'll treatment and come from
Richmond to the home Of her mother
in Eaton. She asks In her suit to be
restored to her maiden name.
j. Woman Asks Divorce. &
Divorce. alimony and custody OF
their child, Henry, IL, is sought in a
suit filed in common pleas court by
Flora Smith, of West Manchester,
against John E. Smith, to whom she
was married in December, 1901, in
Dark county, o. The wife alleges her
husband grossly neglected her and
their child and that he falsely accused
her Of improper relations with West
Manchester man. She AYERS he left
their home about six weeks ago, since
which time he has remained away and
has not provided for her and their
child.
J. Frank Hanly, former governor Of
Indiana, will address a union meeting
OF churches here Sunday night in the
Christian church, under auspices Of
the Flying Squadron Foundation.
Oliver T. Stewart, of Chicago, former
member Of the Illinois legislature, will
address a temperance meeting Sunday
forenoon at Eldorado, in the u. B.
church. He will speak Sunday even
ing in New Paris, in the Christian
church. -.'.. 49,, 49,, .--. s--
Start Work on Bridge .
Declaring an emergency existed, the
county commissioners have had work
started on repair Of bridge abutments
on Pleasant Valley free turnpike,
which were washed out by recent
high waters. rendering the road i'm
passable. The pike is a school and
bids was disregarded.
Annual commencement exercises of
the Dixon township high school oc-
Cured Friday evening in the school
mouse auditorium, when a class of five
students was graduated. The address
was delivered by Fl. c. Minnich, deal
o. the teachers college of Miami uni
versity. The graduates: Minerva
Buriff, Cha rlotte Morris, Sarah Hor-
ner. Harold Dunlap. Owen Parks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
American Legion

Response to the bulletin sent out
on Subscriptions to the fund for dec
grafton of the graves of American SOL
diers in France and England on Me-
mortal day by the American Legion
has been prompt and the amount re-
ceived yesterday indicated that Indi-
ana posts would give their full quota,
L. Russell Newgent, state adjutant, an
nounced yesterday. The subscriptions
of the Gary Memorial post No. II of
$50, and the Capperman post No. A Of
Newburg of $22.S5 were the largest
amounts reported by individual posts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
j. w. EWING WINS THIRD
DISTRICT NOMINATION

NEW ALBANY, Ind, May RE
turns from the 10 counties of the
Third district received yesterday show
that John w. Ewing, of this city.
Democratic nominee for congress, re-
ceived total of 6,510 votes. Captain
Sherman Minton, of this city, received
3,171, ]. L. O'Bannon, of this city, who
died Tuesday night, received 3,O12,
Judge Thomas B. Buskirk, of Paoli.
952; and r. B. Brown, of Salem, the
wet" candidate, 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
CANDIDATES GETTING BUSY

nation for state offices are showing
activity now in preparation for the
final decision in the state convention
next week. The list of candidates for
lieutenant governor was further in
creased Thursday by the entrance of
Joseph A. Minturn of Indianapolis
Mr. Minturn, who is a patent attorney,
makes the fifth candidate seeking the
office. The others are Harry E. Neg
ley Of Indianapolis, Emmett F. Branch
Of Martinsville, Arthur f. Lonn of La
porte and William NJ. White of Craw-
fOrdSyille
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

An exponent of the highly success
full school of actor-directors is Robert
Ellis. the young Selznick director who
recently completed the filming of
George Barr McCutcheon's "A Fool
and His Money" O'Brien's latest
starring vehicle, which comes to the
Washington theater Sunday.
He was leading man with Olive
Upstairs and Down" Bef<re that he
was featured in other pictures, and
before that-to really get to the bot
tom of things-he was on the legiti-
mate stage under the MANAGEMENT
first of the Shuberts and then Klaw
& Erlanger
in directing pictures lies in the fact
that he himself knows how to act.
He not only knows how a person
should register, but he can show that
person how. There is, perhaps, no di.
rector of pictures today who gets clos.
er cooperation from his companies
than Robert Ellis for that very rea.
son.
MURRAY
AS LUX Chan, the highlander and
chler hatchetman of the secret society
of the Tong in THE Tong Man." SEES.
sue Hayakawa has the most unusual
and thrilling role he has ever essayed
in pictures.
There is nothing soft" about this
role for Hayakawa THE Tong Man
is bad "Chink, desperate, ruth.
less hatchetman who doesn't hesitate
to brain an enemy or a faithless mem
Der of the Tong. His one redeeming
trait is his love for the beautiful
Chinese maiden, Sen Chez, whom he
rescues after a desperate fight with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH LAND

Backache, lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms OF
deranged kidneys. II had weak blad-
der, bad kidneys and liver" writes
Willie Carter. Luxar, Pa. Il could not
sleep we'll and my back panied me aw-
full had a dizzy feeling in the morn
ing Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
have been relieved Of all such all
ments." They rid the system Of the
poisonous acids that cause aches and
pains. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co,
$50 Main St.-adv ertseanent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
BRITISH PLAN PROBE OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT INDUSTRY

LONDON, May 8.-England has
started an investigation OF the past
war growth of alleged trusts and mo-
nopolies.
A profiteering committee, which
has been looking into the activity of
electric light companies and lamp
bulb manufacturers, in a report re-
Gently made public, says that "a trade
combination does exist among cleo
trio light manufacturers in this coun-
try and exercises a powerful influ-
ence over the conduct and develop
ment of the industry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
gang of Tongmen, and then sails
away to China with his bride-to-be.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE


away to China with his bride-to-be.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Six Imps And A Girl, with an elabo-
rate stage setting, will headline the
bill at the Murray opening Monday
matinee. His Satanic Majesty and re-
tinue are revealed on earth in this
production which is billed as THE
Seasons Spectacular Novelty Act"
Seven people are employed in its pre-
sentation, and they come heralded as
an offering Of unusual merit. Norman
and jeanette, another full stage act
with special settings are also on this
bill with their act which they term
"a Novelty Surprise" They open in
an ordinary manner, but before they
have finished you are marveling at the
surprises they have offered. John
Geiger in the character of a street
musician comes with his Talking
VIOLIN" to amuse and play popular Sc
lections. Gladys Brockwell is under
lined for the screen in her latest five
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

food products. Payment is to be made
Aug. IA, to stockholders of record
June 5.
In addition $4,000 shares, with a
par value of SO, are authorized for
sale to employees and stockholders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
MRS. GOMPERS DEAD

WASHINGTON. May s.-Mrs. Sam
uel Gompers, wife of the president of
the American Federation of Labor
died at her home after a long illness.
She was So years old and had been
married for more than half century.
Funeral services will be conducted
here and the body will be taken to
New York for burial Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
DECLARES U. S. SOLICITOR
CHANGED "AIIEN" RULE

BOSTON, Mass, May S.-The asser-
ton that a long standing immi grafton
rule was suspended by Solicitor John
w. Abercrombie of the department of
labor during the absence from Wash
ington of Secretary Wilson just before
the radical raids of January last was
made by Professor FELIX Frankfurter
of the Harvard Law School yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
LIBBY, MCNEIL G. LIBBY
ISSUE BIG STOCK DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, May 8.-A so per cent
stock dividend of $4,000 shares with
par value of $6,4O0,000, has been au-
thorized by the directors of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby, manufacturers of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

as he was pulled out four big rats
jumped out of the hole too. sick
'em!" shouted everybody and the
terriers sprang at the rodents. For
a second the noise was dreadful. Such
barking. squeaking. squealing. shout
ing and scuffling!
Jaw. them dogs is no good" cried
the boy. as the large rats plunged into
another hole under the fence.
The fox terrier was whining and
rubbing his face with his paw. His
lip was bleeding where one Of the rats
had given him a vicious bite, while
the Irish terrier was silently licking
his nose which was badly bitten too.
"Ah neber seed SIGH vicious rats"
said the colored man. "Dey's jes' like
viii animules." He wiped his brow
disguestedly as he was paid by the rat
for his labors and so far he had caught
only four. "Hi dar, Commins and
| Girls. Watch out sha'p now"
The place was certainly overrun
| with rats. The man led his ferret to
another hole into which the little ami.
NAL darted like lightning. In the ex.
element Ted and Paul had climbed
on top Of the gate and were cheering
wildly but what was their surprise
and horror to see a large white form
1 waddleH into the yard beneath them
Fla had somehow squeezed under tn,
gate and there he was calmly shifting
at the two strange dogs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

was darkest a set of sonotas which he
had written came to the notice Of a
wealthy countess and she helped him
to procure many pupils. After that
his life was comparatively easy.
In 1860 Hayden married and the
following year he entered the service
of the Esterhazy's, one of the richest
families in Austria. in whose house,
hold he held the position Of band
master, for in those days rich people
had their private bands. While he
lived In style In the household of a
rich man, Hayden continued to COM
pose music. This life continued for
nearly thirty years and then the Ester
hazy band separated and Hayden Jour-
neyed to London. While there he
wrote among other things the Austrian
National Hymn which most of US
know as a church hymn. His SYM
phonies number about one hundred
and fifty. and they are all marked by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

larger than the heads of the screws to
be used in the construction. The
depth Of the holes will depend upon
the size of the stock. Through the
balance of the stock a hole should be
oored the size of the shank of the
screw, or as near the size as YOU can.
Into the other member OF the Joint, a
hole should be bored Of size to per-
NIT the threads OF the screw to get
the best grip. AS this second hole
will be parallel with the grain, the
holding power OF the screw is not
great, so to increase the strength.
bowels are placed in such a position
that the screw will pass through it.
The other joints are made by driv-
ing round head screw into the posi-
ton shown. this also passing through
dowel to add strength. When all
the joints are made and fitted, assem-
bic with the proper screws, then fit
and fasten the bottom Stats in place.
Good work on this latter part will add
a great deal of strength to the chair.
Make measurements for Stats after
chair Is assembled.
! If the holes are left uncovered, the
appearance will not be slightly. so they
should be filled with bowels or plugs
II bowels are used. the ends should be
rounded to give the appearance of a
button. This method o. concealing
the holes will give very satisfactory
results If the work is carefully done
Another way to fill the holes is by
means of plugs. A special tool is nee
essary for this, but the advantage of
1t is that the material is cut out across
the grain. thus making it possible to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

"Hi!" shouted the colored man
angrily. Come heah and tend to
business"
As he spoke five huge rats scam
pered out Of the hole into which the
ferret had glided. The two dogs bark
ed loudly but what made Pauis heart
stand still was to see Fiji spring clum-
silly forward with low growl. Snap!
He had a rat by the back. Shouts
and applause rent the air. How Fiji
shook that rat!
s'Kiyi." yelled the colored boy. dat
makes FIVE"
| AS he took the rat away from Fiji
another rodent raced past. Just like
creased lightning the dog had it.
SAY" shouted the man excitedly.
"Ill glib five bucks To- dat III hound
"Tisn't mine replied Paul.
Wouldn't sell him. nohow."
Later two boys might have been
seen walking down High Street with a
very fat. shabby and disreputable fox
terrier. Paul, one of the boys. rev.
erently stopped down and perked UT
the pink bow which dragged from the
dogs collar.
Some dog" remarked Ted. the
other boy. He got at least fifteen"
IT don't know what Dad will say
or Aunt Sarah" Paul replied. "bu
I'll tell you. I'm not goin' to say any
thing against old Fiji again, you bet!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

match the grain Of the wood SO closely
that very slight evidence Of the JOINT
results. 1t is important, of course that
whatever method is used, the doves
or plugs should be made from the
same kind of wood as the chair.
In fastening the arms to the frame
care should be taken to have them
the same distance apart throughout
their length. Should the chair frame
be out of square. some trouble may De
experienced in getting the back 20 sci
properly. Careful tests for squareness
Of the frame should be made before
the joints are finally frightened. Should
any difficulty be experienced in ms
respect, the frame can be sprung DIX
when the seat Stats are fastened
enough, perhaps. TO overcome some
slight inaccuracy in your work. DO
not depend upon this however. En-
deavor TO get your pieces cut so square
that they will just have to fit wheh
drawn together with the screws.
The back Is fastened to the back
rail by means of hinges. the purpose
of which is very evident. To keep
the back at the desired position, bar
extends Just back of 1t, fitting in the
slots cut in the arms. Get good III
between the bar and the slots TO insure
its remaining in position without
trouble.
A cushion can be made withou,
much trouble. though you will have 10
secure the help of your sister or your
mother. Paint or stain the chair ac-
cording to the lumber you have maze
it from. / am very sure your little
sister will be very appreciative OF 3
chair Of this kind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

means ito OPEN" and a very appro-
pirate name it is. too, for in April all
the buds and blossoms begin to open.
The old Anglo-Saxons called this
month Oster-monath because Of the
strong east winds which always blew
at this season.
As with all the other months there
are many superstitions connected with
April. 1t Is thought by some that If
you are born between the first and the
nineteenth Of the month you will think
deeply and be interested in all things
that will make you refined and cul-
tured and well educated, you will be
very much alive and interested in
many things and all people will like
you and you will have great love for
beautiful things and wish always to be
surrounded by luxuries. You will try
to have your own way in all things
and you will be very fond of music. In
| addition to all these traits. should your
birthday fall between the nineteenth
i and the thirtieth OF the month, you
will be interested in literature and
sciences, you will be kind hearted, and
you will do things quickly and not
stop to think about their consequences
until after they are done; you may be
stubborn and strong willed and you
are apt to either like or dislike things
very intensely without having any
half way feelings. You will have good
judgment and people will come to you
for advice.
II you are an April child be sure
to wear your birthstone-the diamond.
Here Is verse that tells you why:
She who from April dates her years
Diamonds shall wear. lest bitter tears;
For vain repentance flow. This stone
Emblem Of innocence is known.
The April flower Is the Daisy which
is said to denote innocence. By some
the diamond is thought to stand for
purity and ii 8 said to preserve peace
and Tranquility.
Many poets have written beautiful
verses about this lovely month Of sun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27
The Father of Modem Music


HAYDEN has been called the
~ Father of Modern Music because
it was he who set the standards
y Of such forms of music as the
sonata, the symphony, the string
ouartette and other similar forms. and
his work is the basis which Is today
used as a model to be followed by all
musicians. His parents were very
Door Austrian peasants and though
he had a hard time to get an educa-
ton, he had the good fortune to be
aided in the development Of his mu-
steal talents; for when his ability was
discovered Hayden's father arranged
that at all costs the infant prodigy
should be trained in the proper way.
The boy developed good voice and
was sent to sing in the choir of the
Vienna Cathedral. Now 1t happened
that while he was singing in the choir
young Hayden had sought to amuse
himself by clipping the pigtail, which
was then in fashion from the head
Of the boy next to him. The choir
m aster who was much displeased with
this prank took the first opportunity
to dismiss the boy from the choir, and
Hayden was left to provide for him.
self in any way that he could. Many
were the hardships that he endured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27
EASTER PIE

Boil "a chicken very slowly till the
meat falls away from the bones. The
addition of one-half green pepper and
some celery leaves while boiling will
greatly improve the flavor.
Set aside till cool.
Strip all the meat from the bones.
Keep in nice sized pieces.
Drain all the water left from the
bones and use for gravy.
Make gravy using all the water,
which should be about one pint. and
one cupful Of milk. Thicker with -four
dissolved in milk. Season with salt
and pepper.
Arrange pieces Of chicken In glass
or earthen dish. A dish that can be
taken to the table should be used.
Pour gravy over the meat, and set
aside to cool.
Prepare mashed potatoes enough to
make three cupsful.
When gravy Is cold, spread mashed
potatoes over the top of the meat and
gravy to make a thick crust.
All this can be done on Saturday.
On Easter Sunday, when everyone
Cook can hurry home ahead of the
others: and put the chicken pie. which
is all ready. into the oven. BY the
time folks are home the pie will be hot
and ready to eat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27
|%{kp[!R1Il!= FOOL g

origins
kof called counrye One
backto that
~
the dove did
first day April marked celebrations and feasts
When
April which
nothing
thought
first and after while
other of the
aside King
that day he rules his OF fools
"AprF
countries
thronged with meymaker and all the
when fun occ hold
the background.
sharp, take care b,
victim points of your lead
pencils that you begin
there's
attached to it. little hiding you try
be Fool?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-27

grace and beauty of composition. II
was during a performance Of his IA
nous oratorio THE Creation" that
Hayden cried out, Not l but a mower
from above created that" The ex.
element of the occasion proved to be
too much for the old man and that
appearance was his last public one.
AS he was being led from the hall they
passed Beethoven who happened to be
there, and he bent down and fervently
kissed Hayden's hands and forehead
his last act Of homage to a great
master.
When the French Army besieged
VI emma, Hayden who was Ill and dying
struggled up in his bed to reach TO-
wards the piano that he might drown
the sound of the French guns by play
ing the Austrian hymn which he had
composed. and thus he died, while the
city which he loved fell under the
French fire.