davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Young Citizens
~ ~
&JT Adventures Esy
FAk NJ;
ON A TORPEDO TUBE
Francis Rolt-Wheeler

Francis Rolf Wheeler
Since you're here" said the Sec,
ret Service man, land there isn't
a war on now, or anything of that
kind, might take you over to see
one of our destroyers, heap big
brave. My brothers commander
of one, in the harbor, now"
Gould -"
He smiled at the boys eagerness
81 don't know why not. The
Navy is there to protect the In
dams just as much as it is the
white men. And, since you're find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS SCOUTS

The patrols of Troop SO of In
dianapolis Boy Scouts have pro-
vided themselves with canoes and
hold novel meetings on White
River, near there.
Eleven Indianapolis Scouts have
signed up as candidates for the
trip TO London where the inter
national convention of Boy Scouts
will be held during the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
LIKE 10 HUM SNAkES2

The boys of the Bedford Y. M. c.
A., in New York recently held a
snake hunt and caught eight
snakes and caught them alive, too.
They have been studying poison
GUS and nOn-pOisOnous snakes.
These live snakes were kept on ex-
hibition for one week, then were
taken back to the woods and given
their freedom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium chidren's Richmond
Palladium
All boys and girls invited be contributors News
social want
original acceptable Articles should
written plainly authors
and signed Aunt Polly always glad children
sonaly they bring their articles
addressed
and we hope each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05
Fathers Mistake

"Oh, Bell, tomorrow Father will
visit school. Although l hate tC
say it, l just dread when Father
visits school because he mixes us
So" said Bess, throwing herself on
the front steps Of the school.
Bess and Bell were twins whose
father was supervisor of school
He was little near-sighted and SO
he was always a source of embar'
rassment to the twins because he
couldn't tell them apart.
81 have told him over and over
again that | sit behind the red
headed Ralston boy and you over
by the door," said Bell
; Il have thought of plan,
Tomorrow, let's change seats. The
teacher will never know the differ
ence. But. oh, Bell, be sure to an
swer to my name"
Bell consented, and. entwining
their arms, they walked home
talking in low tones of their plan.
The next morning the girls were
on their way to school when Father
whizzed by in a taxi, and thrusting
his head out, he cried,
Now, it's Bess who sits behind
the Ralston boy, isn't it,"
81 knew he would get it wrong,
sighed Bess in despair.
They had carried out their plan
to perfection, but when their father
came, trouble began.
The children were reciting
Mother Goose" rhymes from mem
DRY when the supervisor said,
Some of the Mother Goose
rhymes have been set to music
My girls can sing them. Bess,
come up and sing" loking at Bell
81 can't father" said Bell
Maybe you would like for your
sister to accompany you"
81 can't, father said poor Bess.
go to the piano, my daughters"
said the supervisor sternly.
The girls went to the piano and
Bell struck few ugly chords
while Bess sang two notes off the
pitch; then both broke down.
Il think" said the teacher, eff
you would tell Bess to sing and Bell
to play, it will be all right"
Bell took her place at the piano
and the music rippled from her
nimble fingers, while Bess lifted
her clear soprano voice and sang,
"The man in the moon
Came down too soon" etc.
After school, Bess said to Miss
Gilman, ITS awful to be a twin"
Il think it must be-" laughed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-05

The Junior Red Cross is serving
lunches in forty tiny villages in
Belgium alone. This organization
is also helping the American Red
Cross to care for 500 homeless chill
dren in Western Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
MUST NOT
JOIN ALLIANCE,
SAYS FIAMMDNC0
Declares Treaty Revision
Must Be Effected
First.

Rome, Saturday, Feb. Italy
must not join the Anglo-French ALL
ance until the Versailles treaty Is re-
vised and all odious, unjust and
harassing clauses abolished said
Deputy .FamminEo, ministeralist. In
the chamber of deputies today. He
said the depreciation of the Italian
lire, the French franc and English
pound was due to the fact that none
Of the Allies possessed credits in
Signor Grazidei. socialist. asserted
the war had been advantageous to
England, who inherited the German
colonies" He criticized the anti
allen propaganda abroad. exhibiting
a pamphlet he had received from
Buenos Aires and which bore the
caption: THE Filibusters of Ffume."
He said Plume must be Information
Straits OF Gibraltar and all other
great pathways Of world m
Deputy Salvenini defended the
policy pursued by former govern
ments relative to the Dalmatian coast
and said that rs soon as the treaty Of
London had been perused at Belgrade
It would be understood by Jugo-
slavia that Italy could not reduce
her claims.
President Wilson would have ac-
copied our proposals." he asserted,
III ne had not gone through the mis-
takes we did at Paris and II Captain
d'Annunzio and Admiral Milo had
not discredited US before the world"
He said an agreement was signed
With Austria In. 1913 for the division
OF Albania Premier Gioliti denied
that such an agreement had been
reached. The deputy closed his adj
AVAaa h. HA u(ro Dyooo{oD A1{t<S hAN "a
nounced Italian claims to Dalmatla
in the compromise reached recently
at Paris and that Italy should retire
from that raEiQn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
WINTER SHOWS
ARE UNDER WAY
Farm, Livestock and Indus
trial Features Not Ham
pered by Flu Situation.

Crookston, MINI. Feb. 9.-FArm
crops, livestock and industrial shows
at the Red River Valley mid-winter
shows, are in full swing, occupying
$1,000 square feet Of space in the
pavilion built last year and the new
75x140 annex recently completed.
Judging of nearly 1000 farm crop
exhibits is under way and will be
completed late today. Wonderful
mark the highest degree of excel
lence in exhibits eve brought to-
gcther at q. Red River Valley shew.
Nearly 40 carloads Of livestock
had arrived for the show late Satur-
day when the last shipment 81 III
cars from the St Vincent line came
in. making a total Of over 500 head
Of the valleys finest Holstein. Here
ford' s%horthorp, AnEus, BED a Poll
sheep. and Duroc Jersey, Poland
China, Chester White and Berkshire
hogs. Winners at"the Chicago inter-
national and at Kansas City Royal
shows owned in the valley are here.
Livestock judging will be complet-
ed by tomorrow evening", Hundreds
Of people are crowdins the pavilion
and annex to see the latest styles in
livestock. the kind that will make
the Red River Valley a famous for
stock as it now is for wheat. Fifty
baby beef calves are entered in the
boys and girls calf club contest
with their youthful owners in at
tendance to see that their pets are
properly groemed for the event.
This evening the baby beef will be
auctioned of, constituting the first
Of nine outstanding livestock sales
which are the features of the week.
With inquiries from l6 states re-
garding the animals to be sold at
these sales it is expected that a new
record for attendance, will be estab-
lished. Chester White and Poland
China hogs will be sold tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Start Is Planned For
Manitoba Hemp Industry

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. s.-Suficient
fax seed to SOW 500 acres Of land
and a stretch of land at tho Sir Will
liam Van Horne farm at Selkirk.
Man,. has already been secured for
the growing Of nax with a view to
tho ultimate establishment Of hemp
fibre mills in Manitoba. it wa an
nounced at the Board Of Trade build
ing. 1t is expected that the farm at
Selkirk will be used as a model farm
and farmers throughout the west
will be encouraged to row hax ; to
supply the local mills. Such prod
ucts as hemp rope and Irvine and. at
a later date, sacks will be manufac-
tured. and the distant objective is the
manufacture Of n linens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
TO MAINTAIN NOTED HOME.

Manchester, Eng, Jan. 25.-(MAil.)
Members Of the Sulgrave society
met here recently to inaugurate a
fund for the restoration and mainte-
nance Of S%ulerave Manor, George
Washington's English ancestral home.
The mansion was bought tn 1914 as
4 memorial to Washington by the
British peace centenary committee in
celebration Of the hundred years
peace between the United States and
Britain; but an endowment IL needed
for repairs and. furniture. Toward
this, the Sulsrave institute OF America
contributes 10000 poundAL Five
thousand pounds have heen raised In
London and Manchester hopes to fur
nish the balance Of Flo, 900.
Among the subscriptions is q sum
Of $500 from the Stars and Stripes
Women's club In Manchester. col
lected as q memorial to the American
soldiers who died in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
ANOTHER GOLD. sTRIKE

Seattle, Wash.,~ Feb. 9.-Hyder,
Alaska, center OF the Stewart river
mining properties, will become a tent
city rivaking Mono and other famous
strike" towns, if the expected spring
influx Of prospectors is realized, &C
cording to James w. Mcdonald. pio-
neer of the Ko4dtke, who was in
Seattle recently.
1.-THE world is going to see another
tent city in the spring." Mr.. Melon
aid said. "Hyder's future is assured,
and there is every indication that
when the snow goes of Thousands of
people*wiu flock to the little town."
Most of the newcomers will be dis
appointed. Mr.. Mcdonald asserted.
Hudreds Of them are used only to
placer mining, while the Stewart river
properties are all hard rock. The dis
trict will not be fully developed for
five Years, he said. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
P r. NOT TO BUY
PEACE RIVER LINE

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. e.-The Ca
madam Pacific railway does not want
the Edmonton. Dunvegan and British
railway running into Peace
river, 600 miles, and has no intention
of purchasing it from the Macarthur
interests, said President E. ". Beat
ty Of the c. F. r., who stopped OFF
here last night IN his return from the
Pacific coast. The president said the
capitalization Of the northern road
too high and there were other
features that made it undesirable for
the C. p. r. to consider the purchase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
! OPEN NQSTRILS! END ;
) 4 L OR CATARRH :
! How 70 Get Relief Whan Head :
and Nsse are Stuffed. Up.

~
Count nifty! Your cold in head or
cAtarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils wall open, the air passages Of. your
head will clear and you al breathe
freely. No more snuffing, hawking.
mucous discharge. dryness or bead.
ache; no struggling for breath 1t
night.
Get q small bottls OF Uiy's Cream.
little Of this fragrant anttsepuc cream
In your nostrils. II penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, sooth-i
ing and healing the swollen OF In.
famed Mucou membrane. giving you
instant relief. Head coldslandScatArrk
yteld like magic. Don't ,1eAy stuffed,
up and miserable. ReHsfatsf euSAss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
A REAL DISGRACE.

Berlin, jan. 22.-(Mail.)-It has
stone Of a Ersve Of = fallen soldier in
the garrison cemetery at Hafenheids,
q suburb of Berlin, bears the designa-
ton Of soldier. second class" A
visitor to the cemetery has denounced
this characterization, as cruel and ono
Berlin Newspaper says: "The head
piece OF this grave, supplied BY the
military authorities, IL a. monument Of
dfa8race to militarism."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
eros. Earning. OF
R. r. Transfer In
Minneapolis $ll6,693

st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. s.-Gross
earnings Of the railway transfer Of
last six months Of 1919, compared
with $114,324 for the corresponding
period in 1913. The figures Z from
4 report made today to the Minne-
sofa tax commission under the state
eight per cent railroad gross earnings
tax law. In a similar report the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic road,
Marquette, Mich, listed Minnesota
gross earnings Of $4,242, against ST.
'621 for the respective period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
bODY OF
E0 ! N !
.,I AT CR0OKST0N
Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Pear.
son Said to Have Confess
sedto Numbering Infant

CrooEston, MINI, Feb. s.-A for
nal charge Of murder is expected to
D. plAeod against Mr.. and Mn.
Arthur Pearson Of this city. follow
t1g the finding Of the dead body Of
- new born child. on the roof Of /
shed adjoining the Commercial hotel
Sunday morning. Both MI. and Mrs
the police pending the results Of a
po6tlnortem examination.
Asserting to Sheriff Oscar Bolstad.
The couple have confessed the de-
tails OF the crime and it is alleged
the baby was put o. the shed roof
by Pearson last Friday night The
body was accidentally discovered
ter. = roomer in the hotel. who no.
ticed the infant from his window.
The coroner was called and found
tho baby. wrapped In . soiled cot
ton blanket
Pearsons Arrested.
Following an examination by Aer-
if Bolstad and County Attorney J..
2. Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
were placed under arrest According
to the sheriff both admit that they
had planned to do away with, the
child upon its birth. Mrs. Pearson
formerly was Martha Furstnau of
about two weeks ago and was
rted to Pearson who is a fireman on
the Great Northern railroad. She
claims that her husband Is not the
father OF the child.
Walton Hunter who first discov-
cred the body. had oorns above the
Pearson suite and he declares that
on Friday night he heard the crying
of a. baby. He said he paid little
attention at the time but recalled
that the sound gradually grew fain-
ter and finally stopped and 1t is the
belief of the authorities that the
child was placed on the roof imme-
diately following birth and was al
lowed to die from exposure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Herald Want AdsS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
CLOCK 100 YEARS OLD.

Riverside, Cal, Feb. "a grand
father's' clock, 160 ear old and
still ticking strong, has just been pre-
scented to p. T. Evans Of Riverside,
by frank A. Tetley. who obtained 1t
1t 10 said to be one Of the Oldest
examples Of the early colonial Amer
lean clock1nakec's skill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

t James Harris Rogers OF Hyatts-
vile, Nd, inventor OF underground
aud underseas wireless, has
nounced in an intervieY that he will
attune his plant to, take messages of
wave lengths up to 10000 meters in
the hope of catching a message from
Marconi plant, where it was thought
some Of Mars signals were family.
heard.
DIR. Rogers placed his underground
and underseas wireless discoveries in
the hands Of the government unre-
serevedly during tho wal, and govern
ment officials have declared it tho
greatest invention of the war. The
navy department is nov installing
his system throughout the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
-.n= n,mu., Aam nnm i Modern and Wsll
HE WEw Gb1AWW Ventilated Tho atre

Dr. Royal S. Copeland, President Of the Board If Health @ te Wy = -
York makes the following statements regarding theanes: |
IF managers see that health ruling are obeyed, one sa safeo Or : sahr IN 2 : MOI moo
en, well Ventilated thehreas in a hospital iff or NJ omrm m means ahas tnn 90
are nor pathogenic germs in a hospital than in a we'll Kept thea1re Il.
There never vas any doubt in my mind regarding tn status : Oh +hs m1es, 81 New New
ventilated theatre and my principal purpose in keeping open inc tnsauesu - lxss.
York City was to prevent the spread OF panic and hys utaia ~ m nus Ahu ~ r IN #
the public from a condition of mind which would red'spose Il g pnysS'' 10
Properly operated and well ventilated theatres were valuable factors III m 10.
tanning the morale Of the City, and New York CHy was n9taDly Ime ron nasn;s ss H
tnical ense Of calamity during the epidemic o. 9Io,' an l am hi"y conv'"e@
ed that it would have been very unwise TO haye closed nehnr ~
TN view Of our experience in New YorkCity where the dethra tet from influenza
vas the lowest Of N large city on the oastw W ire convinced thatou r decision
to keep the theatres open was wisely made. .@
(NOTE-The management ofIhe New Grand Theatre las Dr.. CoPelands
statements O. file and they emphasize u asserhont that you are as sAe ~ 'Ws
New Grand as u would be on the str eet ~~@ - .t Z. l@HAAs u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Calexico, CAL, Feb. 9.-Calexico no
longer entertains passengers on the
limited trains OF the San Diego and
Arizona railroad during the 30 min
ute stops daily for change Of engines
and switching operations.
- Officials ordered the stop made at
Mexicali. cross the border. Mextcali
is wet"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
KoREA EVACUATED.

London, Feb. s.-Northern Korea
has been evacuated by the japanese,
It Is claimed in q wtreieas dispatch
from Moscow today quoting an Omsk
message. The population rose to aid
Korean forces from Chinese terri.
tory, it u declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
Irish UniOnists
 for Self Government Police, Premier Hears

London, Aug 5.-Premier Lloyt George was told at his conference with the Irish deputation he receiv- cd yesterday that great progress had been made among Irish Unionists during the last few months in favor of broad policy giving self govern. ment to the people of the island says the London Times. The deputation was unanimous and strong in its denunciation of the government Irish crime bill, and also was strong ly opposed to any scheme for the partition of the island. Fiscal au tonomy was also demanded.
 Captain Harrison, secretary of the Irish dominon league submitted the delegation a scheme based on rec. ognition of the dominion Ireland followed by the inauguration of g constitutional assembly elected g system of proportionate representa- tion on wide democratic franchise
 He also suggested the six coun ties of Ulsterr should be entitled after consultation to vote themselves out of an all-Ireland scheme, subject to the right of the rest of Ireland te withdraw any concession offered by majority of the Irish people fol the purpose of securing the adher ence of Ulster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
A SURE WAY TO
 END DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that has
 never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be done, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06
bECLARES COURTESY
 ! PAYS BIG DIVIDEND
 IN BUSINESS WORLD
roneral Discussion of Polite
 ness at Ad Club Meet
 ing

S That courtesy pays big dividends in Friendships and pecuniary profits was 4hc conclusion Of speakers at the weekly meeting of the Pine Bluff Ad rlub at the Hotel Jefferson yester- Hay.
 x "Courtesy as Business Asset" was 4he subject assigned for discussion i Harvey Means, delegated to lead &ff said that Natural courtesy shown tithout purpose or hope of gain &ads to kindness and to desire to Se of service. And when a person Tets to that point-the point of en- krtaininp a sincere desire to be ot &f service and of aid to his fellows fe cannot help being courteous" MT Means told of visit to East Aurora
 the home of the Roycrofters-and M the courteous treatment received here. and related several incidents as Rowing that. courtesy brings direct rofits in business establishments Fo cite an example of what courtesy ill accomplish" said MT. Means, q
 led not go further than this table
 ,1r president, MT. Etter, was made
 anager of the Merchants and Plant
 s' bank savings department few
 lars ago when it was established. His
 urteous considerate treatment has
 bought to the department thousands
 depositors, and more than mil
 m in deposits. Thus, MT. Etter's
 Burtesy has served the bank, ano
 Eose he has induced to start and
 intain savings accounts"
 In their "follow up" remarks. Gro,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

West Indies, will not enter American waters until permission is granted by the State Department in Wash. ington, according to advices receiv- ed today from the British Ambass- ador, Sir Auckland Geddes, by A. H Hubbard, British vice consul in Mi ami. Hubbard was instructed by the ambassador to take control of the cable ship and to keep it outside the three mile limit until further in. struction from Washington.
 Wireless communication has not been established with the Colonial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Isabel, in the state of Sonora, and at other ports, General Pelias Callez said last night.
 "Cantu has not more than l. 900 men," he added, land they are not of the fighting kind. Most of them are saloon keepers and gamblers"
 Compulsory military service is the only way of solving Mexican military problems, the general declared, and he expressed himself as favoring the establishment of five military zones Northern, Southern, Central, At lantic and Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

yer E. Poss declared successful busi- mess establishments have been built on courtesy; George Wells told of a salesman in g local store who had offended good customer by his dis courtesy; Ray West said courtesy builds friendships and business, and Carl Hing, after relating the efefct of one act of discourtesy, urged for courtesy over the telephone. "My idea of courtsy," said MT. Hing, lis to be courteous to all-rich and poor, high and low, alike. We all can be more courteous when using the tele- phone. l know men who will be rude over the phone when they wouldn' t think of being rude face to face" "How the New York Merchants Tie Up Their Sales Window Displays with Their Newspaper Advertising" was described by Fred Vining, who return ed yesterday morning from the me ] tropolis. MT. Vining described the windows interestingly, and explained how closely the window and store dis plays are connected with the daily advertisements in newspapers. That the plan is successful was demonsat- ed by the fact that thousands of buy CTS crowded the stores making pur- chases of the specials advertised and displayed.
 Criticism of advertisements was on the program, but this was deferred until the next meeting for lack of time. R. w. Etter, president, an nounced.
 Ad men at the meeting yesterday received souvenirs from the Schober- Martin Dry Goods company in the form of patented metal towel hold CT, and from Tom A. Hill, who pre- sented cards. MT. and Mrs. Follis of the Orpheo orchestra gave a number of violin and piano selections, which were applauded. Among the guests were G. w. Wiley, introduced by Tracy Mills as "the peach king of Southeast Arkansas" and J. M. Futile of New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

ports show:
 Frederick, Okla, 3,S22, increase 795 or 26.3 per cent.
 State of Oregon 3,2S5, increase 10,520 or 16.4 per cent.
 Providence, R. l., 237,550, increase 13,269 or 5.9 per cent. Multomah county, Oregon, including Portland, 275,S9S, increase 49,637 or 219 per cent.