davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

try. You are the customer they depend on to
buy their worthless stocks.
If you believe in work, study and saving, you
you won't stay there forever like the perpetual
sucker, the worshipper of luck.
Do you know it is easier to make money than
to keep it after you have it?
Investing is science, business Only those
succeed as investors who give this science as
much study, thought and hard work is re-
quired in anything else.
Some succeed in greater degree than others.
They deserve to. They sacrifice their time and
attention to mastering the science of investing to
greater degree than others.
You have to crawl before you can walk. If
you are ignorant of the principles of sound in
vesting, yourself continual losses by ad-
uniting the fact and keep your savings in your
savings account at bank.
You must walk before you can run. When
your savings amount to enough to warrant buy
ing an investment, seek and take your bankers
advice on what to buy, with safety of principle
and not size of income return as your first con-
sideration.
There is a whole library of books devoted to
investing. Ask your banker to recommend list
to you. If he can't, he isn't up-to-date enough
and give him your business
After you have saved, invested and studied
long enough and wisely enough to feel sure of
yourself, run, if you want to- to the millionaires
class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
Good Evening
BY Roy x. MouIton

We actually believe Champ Clark
could be prevailed upon to accept
the presidency If he could get 1t.
Senator Harding once played a horn
in village band, and he hasn't been
out of the band wagon since.
. Walter Pulitzer recently told at a
dinner party a story about a poultry
profiteer.
"A lady entered his shop" said Mr..
Pulitzer, land asked the price of a
chicken
"'Them birds in the winder,, said
the profiteer. Wall, they're very fine
quality stock. l can't let EN- go for
less then "a cents a pound
Indeed said the lady, Did you
raise them yourself?'
Yep said the profiteer absently
They were SO cents yesterday" d
STILL, THE NIGHTS ARE A BIT
COOL.
Ladies' Paper-For your evening
dress advise you simply to buy a
piece of broad silver ribbon, pass i,
twice around the waist and knot 1t a.
the side.
About the only way out Of the pres.
ent high-price situation is for Wood
row to repeal the law of supply and
demand.
The senate has abolished AZ standing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

committees that never had much
standing anyhow.
MARcEL'S SEANcE.
We received the following message
over our ouija board:
I'm the mortal world was an actor
"a comedian. People came and
laughed. Few realized that I also
had my troubles. They thought me
clever and some thought that must
be a fool to be able to carry on the
way I did on the stage. Here from
the spookland let me send you a mes.
sage: You are actors, all Of you, and
to enjoy life properly and perhaps un-
derstand it best, you must have d
sense Of humor."
MARCEL STEINBRUGGE.
The president is wearing his last
summers straw hat. What has be-
come of last summers league of ma
tons?
A lot OF German marks are being
bought by the American kind.
Weather prediction-Contjnued dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
Today's Talk
Doing Chores
BY George Matt

Doing Chores
Anyone who has ever lived or work.
ed on a farm knows all about-doing
chores!
| used to think that I would rather
pitch hay or plough corn all day than
TO do the chores at the end OF the
day.
But somebody has to--do the chores
always.
In every office, In every home. in
every town, everywhere, there are
chores to do-the unpleasant have-to-
be-done things. AS look back. I re.
call that 1t was Mother who was al
ways doing them around our house.
And times haven't changed any in
this respect. Mothers are always do.
ing the chores.
In my mind a sort Of halo always
gathers about the head of the one who
goes ahead and does the chores
never minding and never complaining
Work value is only relative, after
all. There is something divine about
enarled and caloused hands.
There are a good many ways to do
chores, though. They can be done
with your heart! The Salvation Army
lassie is always at them. No life seems
too spent, or too ragged with failure
to deserve her kindley help and sym
pathy. l remember a beautiful old
lady named Mrs. Clark, who used to
put her arms around drunken men and
slip little Testament into their poe.
kets-after she had prayed with them
in Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago
God is always doing chores-for peo-
Pile.
Let US all be glad and willing to do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
You Can't Get Something for Nothing

Something for nothing, something for moth
ng!" 1t has been the siren call of get-rich-quick
slickers for untold centuries as they have piled
vher lucrative trade Of parting the inexperienced
from their hard earned savings
Always the lure is the same: To get rich
quick, to attain the position of wealth at one
bound, without the usual and necessary sacri-
fices and self-denial study and work.
If you succeed in your business, your job or
with your farm. is your success due to luck or
to hard work, study ard saving?
AS the successful ones of each generation
come out of the mass, do you think they attain
their positions Of leadership by luck and for
nothing, or by paying the price with application
and by willingness to make the continual sacr-
fices the assumption of responsibility entails?
If you believe in luck you are on the sucker
list of all the get-rich-quck slickers in the coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
Answers to Questions

H. S.-Has Belgium recovered from
the damage inflicted by the Germans?
Her industries are rapidly approach
ing pre-war production. They are
averaging about 70 per cent of their
pre-war output. Railroads are oper-
eting about so per cent of the freight
trains formerly in use and the beet
sugar industry has made remarkable
strides in rehibilitating itself.
R. Pillow many victories did Eddie
Rickenbacker gain in the war and has
he ever been in Richmond He
gained 26 victories. He never spoke
here.
F. BLOW many men were lost by
| Germany in the war?-Recent sta
tistics published in Germany give the
number of dead 100000. There are
| 100000 war widows, 100000 war or.
phans and 100000 manned or consump.
tives supported mostly by charity.
J. L.-Are there any figures to show
how much money will be spent on
road improvements in Indiana this
year?-State and county officials will
spend between $40,00O,000 and $50,
/ 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

the chores-no matter how tired or
discouraged we may be at the time.
For this Is the way to be sure Of
pleasant dreams" and to secure that
grade OF slumber which lifts a man to
his day with strength and fortitude-
unafraid of any task.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
"a KILLED In MuTINY.

ROME, July 1.-The newspapers an.
nounce today that according to official
figures "a persons were killed and II
wounded during the recent mutiny OF
troops at Ancona.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

So . satisfactory and enthusiastic
was the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Fall Festival that a tent
alive program was drawn up and def
mite plans made to have the affair
larger and more attractive than origin
ally projected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

idea. What keeps lot of these songs
from being fit to listen to is the
words
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
Dinner Stories

What Is obscurity, Tommie?" the
teacher asked.
"Its's a place, I guess Tommie
hazarded.
NO. no! Why do you say that?"
Must be, because that's where d
lot of the candidates go after an cleo
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

The American demand for silk in
China has greatly increased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

old Aunt Martha not to dwell upon
her troubles, telling her she would
feel happier if she ignored them.
We'll, honey" said the old lady,
II dunno bout dat. I allus lowed
when de Lord send me tribulation He
done spec me to tribulate.'
DO you enjoy Mendelsohn's songs
without words?"
Il don't know as I-e heard 'em,"
replied Mrs. Cumrox. But / want
to say that Mendelsohn has the right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Question and Answer Department.
Questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled to the
for republication OF all dispatches credited to
otherwise credited this and also the local
published herein All rights of republication Of spe-
cial dispatches herein also reserved
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20
GOING 1T TOO HARD?

Overwork, worry, overeating and lack
Of exercise and sleep are responsible
for much kidney trouble. II your back
aches and the kidneys seem weak, rest
up and use Don's Kidney Pills.
Jack Scally. blacksmith, Pinos Altos
& Yankee SITS, Silver City, n. Mex,
says: "The constant strain Of my
work weakened my kidneys. had
sharp twinges of pain across the small
Of my back and my kidneys didn't act
right. DOan's Kidney Pills helped me
right away and after using several
boxes, | was entirely cured"
Added Praise
Over three years later, Mrs. Scally
said: "Since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me Of kidney complaint, | have
felt like different man."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for n kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Scally had Fostcr-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20
\ \ \ \ y y \ y y \ \ \ \ \ y y
\ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES y
= \ ~ \ y 4 y y \ 4 \ \ \ y y

Sallie Davis, Pearl Birchfield. Adel-
inc Chinteretto, ana Florence OverhOl-
ser, the advanced shorthand class
have recently passed the test for men,
bership in the Order Of Gregg Artists.
Membership IL granted only TO those
shorthand writer's whose notes show
artistic merit.
The High School boys basketball
team played the Alumni Friday night
at the armory. The High School team
won 10y score of q ut IL, though last
year the Alumni won all the games
that they played with our team. We
have great hopes that our team will
win in the outside games they play
this year.
Tuesday afternoon a special assem-
| bly, was called and Miss voorhees,, the
girls basketball coach. announced the
girls team. The girls have been pract-
icing since school started and intend
to pratcice still more, now that they
are going To have competition games
with other schools.
Friday afternoon we had the honor
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20

HONDALE ITEMS
(By Gertrude Dnnsel :
\ Y \ \ \ \ y \ y \ \ \ \ \ (

The opening dance OF the "COmmun-
ity Recreation Club" is announced for
Saturday, January 81.
The club was organized to fill long
felt want. The building, purchased by
the club, is large and will he admir-
bly, adapted TO lectures, concerts, pO-
litical assemblies and dances. A new
floor costing about 5000 has been put
in and as the club sees fit other inn
provements will be made until the
building will compare favorably with
city club buildings. A large number
.of prominent Demlng people are al
ready members and many more are
showing considerable interest.
For those who do not dance some OF
the tables will he provided for n game
OF cards Later the club hopes tC
have papers and magazines where
with the members may while away q
pleasant hour.
The evenings on which the building
will be open to members will be an
nounced later.
A number of Deming ladies hay,
made inquiry as to the date of initia
dance. having promised to chaperol
some of the Deeming falrest girls.
We hope all members will note IN,
date and be on hand TO make this I
gala evening in Hondale.
Good music and refreshments vii
he provided.
The officers Of the club are, MI
George Watkins, president; Orvill
Suppigcr, treasurer, and George Whit
rey, secretary. who act as director
with Messrs Reuben Ferguson and MI
Martin Kief. are sufficiently wei
known to guarantee refined entertain
ment.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20
SPLENDID SUPPORT

In the selection of her casts. Doro-
thy Gisn demands that every care be
taken to secure the best possible sup
port. In her new picture. Boots"
which is the bill at the Princess next
Monday, Richard Barthelmess has the
leading male part. that Of Everett
White. the English secret service agent
who is In love with Boots. Fontaine
LaRue plays the part of Bolshevist
agent. and Kate V. Toncray, Edward
Pell and Raymond Cannon complete
the east, players If the highest ability
nj reputation.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20
NOTICE

In the issue OF the Graphic for Jan.
10 a notice TO taxpayers was published
regarding receipt Of tax rolls and date
Of delinquency. Said notice was not
to be published, therefore | wish to
make correction by stating that the
tax roll has not been received by me
TO date and no date Of delinquency has
been set.
EDGAR HEPP
Treasurer and ex-officio Collector,
Luna County, New Mexico
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20
FLORENCE DIXON IN AN
ENJOYABLE COMEDY
She Supports Olin Rowland in the
Roaring Comedy "One Every Minute.

Florence Dixon, one OF the most
charming condolences Of the screen,
will be seen in support Of Olln How
land In Zone Every Minute the new
Pnramount-Flagg comedy which VIII
be shown at the Princess Theater next
Sunday. Miss Dixon has an excellent
role.
The comedy is one Of the hest James
Montgomery Flagg has produced for
Paramount, and that Is saying great
deal. The story Is good one AMI
deals with country pumpkin whose
ambition to outdo Douglas Fairbanks
In the movies casts him into the clutch
es OF a pair OF sharpers with the re-
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20

Of having DIR and Mrs. Scoville au'
Mr.. Olander In assembly. Mrs. Scov
lie sang n solo, Mr.. Orlander rendert
cornet solo. also a number OF arm
bugle calls and DR.. Scoville talked
us a few minutes on education o
shown especially through the life
Garfield.
Tuesday and Wednesday we ha
the final examinations for the fir
semester. Everyone is TO report f.
the examination and will be excus,
IL exempted. There is 10 be gen
al assembly for every one on Wedn'
day at 3 80 o'clock p IN. The new
mester begins Thursday the 10Th.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20
l. o. O. +. NOTICE

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested TO meet at Odd Fellows Hall
at 700 p. m. sharp Thursday, Jan.
22nd.
Then 60 in body to the Scoville
meetings at The Tabernacle.
iS-2tc JAS. n. LENNOA, Sec'
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20

suit that he Is fleeced out OF $4,000
after risklng his life in climbing the
outside of 20-story building In New
York. The humor Of the situations is
most pronounced.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20

Foxworth- Galbraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia N. Gold
avenue.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-20

Don't worry about material az
plans for that home. Tnlk to q
Foxworth- -Galbraith Lumber C
There is where the service is offeref
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

has a splendid field for exploitation in this section.
 The one evil that we suffer from, the car shortage, but reflects the in- dustrial pace. We mined less coal at this time last year and needed much less. We are mining more coal this year and are needing much more.
 We are producing more pig iron and steel and pipe and finished steel products and need more cars in which to ship the greater output. The greater output is in response to the greater demand.
 Let us not worry overtime about the car shortage. It is better to suf- fer while from an unsatisfied de- mand for our maximum production than from lack of demand and a surplus of cars in which to move our stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
NORTHERN ALABAMA CITIES

From the Anniston Star.
 m IRMINGHAMS s census figures make lNN a creditable showing for that pro ~ gressive industrial and commercial Magic City, has not been sensationally large, nor was sensationally large gath anticipated. Birmingham, according to the census report, has 17s,27o inhabitants, a gain of 455S5, or 34.4 per cent. The figures show a healthy increase in popu- lation in keeping with the industrial progress made by Birmingham, and it IS better to have a healthy moderate growth than quick growth that will not be stable.
 Thus far Birmingham is the third city in the south in size, not counting Louis vile, Baltimore or St. Louis as strictly southern cities. New Orleans leads the southern cities Atlanta is second in size and Birmingham may point with pride to the being the largest city in Alabama and the third largest in the south
 With the new era of growth which is starting in Alabama since the close of the world war it may be expected with measure of confidence that Birmingham in the next census will make very much better showing than it has, made this time Birmingham, Anniston and in fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
LIKE M,LukE SAYS

Many a Princess who is proud to wear brass ring would feel disgraced if she had to wear a silver thimble.
 It has just about gotten so that a woman thinks that her education isn't complete until she has married at least once.
 A European scientist hears that Americans do not take enough exer- else. Why, he's crazy. Let him come over here and see how we swing the hammer and throw the bull
 Considering what happened in Eden. 1t is surprising that one of Adam S at-grandchild-en didn't try to have an amendment enacted prohibiting the production. sale. giving away or com sumption of apples.
 And what has become of the O. f. mother who dropped milk into the taby's eyes to keep them from getting sore?
 Even when her husband has to do it With "a towel a wife will fuss about the way he parts his hair.
 At that the people of this country have put away more stuff for a Dry Day than they have for a Rainy Day.
 Once in a while you run into man who belongs to everything in town but lis own family.
 Every day you see an advertisement offering you something for nothing. but bread costs dime loaf when you wake up.
 Why is it that the woman who uses peroxide thinks it is up to her to pity the woman who wears store hair?
 A man may bury the HatcAet. But he'll keep riGhtfnn using the hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Industrial Agent
 Should Know Birmingham

A MONO the most valuable of the S S suggestions of o. L. Bum, gen. eral manager of the Chamber of Com merce, is that Birmingham have a live and able industrial agent to go out after new industries.
 This man should be of big caliber and he should, above all, be familiar with the underlying resources of the district and the districts indiyidu- ality
 Merely to go forth seeking new in- dustries would accomplish little. We should confine ourselves to the indus tries which will be suited to Birming- ham and are especially adapted to success by being located here.
 The industry essentially fitted for Birmingham is that which consumes pig iron and steel and turns them into finished products. Iron and steel are our bed rock. We know that indus tries that melt iron and steel will succeed here if they are operated in a business-like manner.
 We wish a variety of industries, but that variety must primarily be in the iron and steel field. Indus tries of other kinds should be of a nature that can feed the iron and steel industry and be fed on it in re- turn.
 This industrial agent should know his district, it's resources, it's limita- tions and it's idiosyncrasies as he knows his prayers. Such man would pick and choose and there would be no misfits in what he placed on the map of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Few, If Any, Cities Will
 Get a Census Recount

WLWHEN the census bureau began
 w to announce the population of the principal cities there was disap- pointment in many cases, and prep arations were made for asking for a recount.
 But the only city that might make good case was Louisville, but even that prosperous community will prob ably be satisfied to let we'll enough alone.
 Any one familiar with Louisville would think it had population of fully two hundred and fifty thou sand instead of two hundred and thirty thousand in round numbers. But the Kentucky metropolis may have been lacking in get-togsther team work. The enumerators turned in all the inhabitants in sight, so to S,eak.
 In the case of many other cities in the census figures, the e rsus director had preliminary snr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Show Appreciation.

Preparations for the entertainmen of the Rainbow veterans at their first reunion to be held next week are pro- gressing,' said Chap Hodges, but as yet the amount Of money necessary for their entertainment has not been se- cured.
 There is also another problem facing the committee and that is housing them. The citizens of Birmingham have been asked to take the boys In their homes as hotel facilities are inadequate to ac- commodate the crowd expected at this time and only few have responded to this appeal.
 We want Birmingham to live up to her record of a most hospitable city and show the boys of other sections of the country that we appreciate what they did for us. The committee is anxi- ous to have every person who will take soldiers in their home to notify the committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
THE LITTLE BOY

M. w. S.. in the New York Times. have sunny kitchen, with the door Wide to the green June world; an
 apple tree
 Looks in at the broad window, pleas antly, And scatters golden pennies on myi
 floor. I have a breakfast table, neatly set With allthe good and proper thingk A bowl of honeysuckle, freshly
 brought. And little garden roses sweet and ok5-1l And, too little. boy have I, And in my Kitchens all my earth and
 sky. Uatil the paper comes, and all the world,
 comes. too. With party politics and wars andl|
 Kings, With. wit and fashions. all disturbing
 things, And sorrow woven through
 and through. Then. as l read. my kitchen disappears, little boy, above his porritlge bowl, Becomes a gaunt and worn and tat
 tered soul. Fighting alone the strange snd soraid
 yeaTa. And l. who fain would shield him well-> Is my bright kitchen a strong citadel? Such pebbles come into a woman's hand. Instead of rocks-frail pebbles, like M streams. Almost like shells. with little rainbow
 gleams. And wilrthese build fortress that will
 stand2 Only the goodness of fresh buttered
 bread.
 Forgiveness for stocking torn in
 play, High celebration on a holiday, The evening charm of stories told or
 read "surprises's from each little journey
 brought, The graeicusness of parties" meath
 the tree. And al the elders parties. cambric
 tea, Just to assure that one is not forgot These. and a kitchen sweet with suns
 have I. My little boy to shield and fortify. Some whimsic memorys in<a Adax aparts To sweetness and to faith may save nis
 heart.