davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11


Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME Institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gepcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
o1t of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away little money
monthly, where it viii, be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
~ " bh " uSh SICK OF out OF q posi-
ton. for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys ana Girls. to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving. provide a
fund TO educate them and to make
them independent
Ii is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating reserve fund. or for build
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off mortgage or to provide
fund fer any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid it's members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME Institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
PART II

One day when they were trot-
ing along the foot hills of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Where the Kaiser and Hindenburg
Stayed During the War.

The former headqua rters of the
Kaiser and his general staff is dis
closing some extraordinarily queer
facts these days about the men who
engineered the World War.
Take for one, Hindenburg, Ger
many's super-man, around whom
reams of poetry have been written,
disclosing him as fearless Napol-
con leading his troops to victory
AS a matter of fact he spent a great
deal of his time in a wonderfully
constructed funk hole" or dugout,
underneath the grounds of his villa
at Spay.
Spay it may be noted, is almost
on the German border and so far
from where battle lines used to be
that it was almost days journey
in a fast motor car to get within
sound with the big guns. The
Kaiser too had a similar hiding
place at Neubois, near a comic
opera trench system about which
he is said to have paraded for the
benefit of motion pictures. AT each
of their villas there were delicate
electrical instruments which would
set up furious buzzing whenever an
airplane approached anywhere
near. At the first sound from this
contrivance. Hindenburg and the
Kaiser used to run to shelter. Peo-
pie who worked about Hindenburg's
establishment, said that he was
continually running for cover.
Americas representative on the
International armistice commission
were occupying Hindenburg's head
quarters and they were amazed
when they discovered this under
ground refuge of the great warrior.
The entrance was through the din
ing room. From there a flight Of
steps lead down to a tiled ante
room which by the way served as
a very good pantry for the Amer
leans. From the tiled room there
was another flight of steps that led
down to the real dugout. This was
blocked by a huge iron door about
one inch in thickness whichc could
be locked from the inside only.
Within. it was fastened by double
bolt which would do credit to an
banking establishment.
The dugout itself was luxurious
ly equipped. On the floor was a
heaty flowered carpet and a Louis
XIV table and chairs added to the !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
lHlLlI2y2 .,.l!! ~ s,!1I!;:R!,
lNCES RE0O MONTGOMERY

Sierra Marde mountains. tired and
footsore, hungry and cold. feeling
thoroughly discouraged and as If
they should never reach their des-
tination, they thought they saw a
curl of blue smoke rising from the
base of one of the foot hills in
among some tall cacti.
Look. Billy, look" cried Stubby,
who had been the first to see 1t;
that smoke means some man is
building a fire to cook his supper
by. l have seen a little curl of
smoke like that before and it al
ways means that, at this time of
the day. Let's go and see il he
won't share with us. am so
hungry for piece of meat | feel
as IL | could almost kill some one,
If | had to, to get it, and l am so
thin, am sure If you listened you
could hear my ribs rattle. Raw
prairie-dog meat and roots are not
very filling food for a dog, and /
feel as If the only thing | had had
to eat since we left Frisco was
those ground bird eggs / sucked a
week ago. You did not like them
and said they were too stale and
that if | waited half an hour they
would hatch out and I could then
have birds instead OF eggs. You
must be just as hungry, for buffalo
grass may sustain life but 1t Is dry
stuff to eat. while the cacti leaves
are juicy enough to eat, but the
thorns on their edges run into ones
nose and mouth and make them
bleed"
While Stubby had been doing all
this talking they had cautiously ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06

was waited to their nostrils by the
evening breeze.
"Oh, Billy, do you smell that
steak? Don't it smell better than
anything you ever smelt in your
life before?"
well, to tell you the truth, /
would prefer carrots or turnips.
You forget | am not meat eater.
l am vegetarian, but for all that
| can appreciate your feelings.
Look between those two tall cacti.
There is an Indian as sure as l am
alive!" said Billy.
"By the Great Black Bear!" said
Stubby, you are right and l see
my finish, for if go nosing around
here, they will catch me and make
soup of me in twinkling"
"Have no fear, Stubby. I know
the Indians well. They are fond
Of dogs and they never kill and eat
them unless they are starving.
There is no danger Of that now, for
from the smell Of cooking meat
which we get, they have evidently
stolen stray cow or steer from
some herd and are now cooking it
whole over campfire for the en-
tire band. There is too strong a
smell to emanate from small
piece, so il / am right you are in
luck, and likely to have your fill
before the night is over. They
only eat the best part Of the ami
NAL and throw the rest to their
dogs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
TRUE WAR STORIES
of SOLDIERS i'm FRANCE

artistic arrangement. The walls
which were of corrugated iron were
painted solid white and the whole
place brilliantly illuminated by cleo
tricity. On the little table was an
electric fan to keep the marshal
cool in summer while an electric
stove provided for heat In the win
ter. The room was about Ia by IL
feet and was protected by four or
six feet Of earth above It, The en-
peror's dugout was similar except
that 1t was much deeper under
ground and there were two en-
frances, one through the villa and
the other from the grounds. The
main entrance was from the house
and led down long flight of steps.
Another touch of the picture was
added when a German resident of
Aix-la- Chapelle said that the crown
prince spent virtually all of his
time in usement-Sammie.
Next week "The Angels of Mons"l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SEVASTOPOL CHAMPS
GIVEN TREAT MONDAY

Sevastopol playground honored
the team which has represented
them this summer in the Major
League ball games played by boys
from the different Fairgrounds Of
the city, Monday afternoon in a
substantial way. All members of
this team, which has won the city
championship. received ice cream
cones, given by all other players
on the ground.
All members of this team will
receive ribbons showing that they
gained the championship In this
activity.
Members Of the team are Mitch
ell, Severance, Harris, Boner, w.
Eubank, Mulligan, Williams, Cook,
M. Eubank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
RIDDLES
STORY RIDDLES

The tale my first doth represent
Has for it's name words in /.
The first is small and rhymes with
fuss
And thought cute by the most of us.
The seconds just a proposition
And may be found in inquisition;
The third part Is rubber shoe
The first part wore his journey
through.
My whole is the name of story.
tbs true.
A story well loved both by me and
you.
2. Herein is the name of another
story,
Which is told to us by grandmas
hoary.
We love the maid, the spell. the
sleep,
The prince who went through for
est deep.
And broke the spell which held
them fast;
And all was happy at the last.
But there I've nearly told it here
Guess if you can this story dear.
Look elsewhere in this weeks
junior for answers to these riddles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
TWENTY-SECOND
BEATS Whitewater

The Twenty-second street nine
beat the Whitewater team, In
hard ball or major league game, on
Friday afternoon. July 20, with
final score of Is to Z.
The boys who played on the
Twenty-second street team were:
Kelly, catch; Sharp, pitch; Voss.
shortstop; Porter, first base;
Eversman, second base; Harwood,
third base; Moore, left field; Fitz-
patrick, center field and Sweet,
right field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SEVASTOPOL PLANNED
NEW TREASURE HUNT

After Charles Thomas found and
generously divided the treasure
which was a big watermelon, on
the all playground search for hid
den treasure, the children of Sc
vastopol liked the idea so well that
they planned another one. Bud
Williams arranged the second hunt
which took place Monday. The
prize this time was box of candy
and was found by Paul Maddix.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
HONORABLE MENTION

We wish to make special men,
ton of Corinne Florence Lowden-
slayer and Flossie Marie Lowen-
slayer who sent in contributions to
the Junior Palladium which we
were unable to publish. These
juniors received a personal letter
from the editor in answer to their
little letters which accompanied
their contributions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Here's a chance to
have some fun! Tap in on the
music from the Palladium. Buy a
small wireless set and an Airing.
ton cupler with loading induct-
ence reaching about 1000 meters:
also an audion control with
vacuum tube in good condition.
All of these have been used in
hearing music from the Palladium
wireless. Receiver accompanies
these sets. Call 202 North Fiji
teenth street, Gerard Harrington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
PART 1


Six months later we find Billy
Jr. and Stubby near the City of
Mexico, on a large stock farm,
where are raised fierce blooded
bulls intended for the bull fights
hat take place every Sunday in
he city.
1t would take too long to tell of
all the troubles and mishaps the
Two friends met with on their long
journey from San Francisco to Old
Mexico, but with all their trials
hey enjoyed it, for both were good
travellers and made the best of
things without complaining when
matters could not be helped.
Once Stubby came very near get
ing drowned in fierce mountain
stream that had become swollen
rom recent rains until it was twice
It's usual size. Caught in one Of
The whirling eddies, he was spun
round and round until, dizzy and
sick, he could not open his eyes,
and had not strength enough left
to swim against the strong, swift
current He was just giving up
hope when he felt some large OBJ
iect strike his side and. opening
his eyes for an instant, he saw
Billy Jr., who swan out to rescue
him.
"Climb on my back, Stub" Billy
cried, land l will swim to shore
with you" Stubby did al he was
hidden and soon they were shaking
themselves dry on the bank.
Another mishap. one In which
Stubby was the hero and saved
Billy Jr's life. occurred one moon
light night out on the plains. They
we're both sound asleep when Stub
by was suddenly awakened by hear
ing peculiar rafting sound and,
looking about, he was Mortified to
see a snake just ready to spring
upon Billy, who was sleeping peace
fully. With bound. Stubby had
the reptile by the neck and In a
second had shaken him to death.
In fact, he had given him such a
crack that the snakes head nearly
flew off. Small dogs have often
been known to kill snakes in this
way. Billy Jr. was very much sur
prised when he awoke and saw a
Dig snake lying under his very
nose. Stubby had dragged 1t there
to see what Billy would do when
he saw it. Had 1t been alive Billy
would surely have been bitten. for
ne was too much surprised to move.
He stared at 1t with blinking eyes
20 see IL his sight was not deceiv-
ing him. When he discovered that
it was really snake he ducked his
head and hooked it away.
"Dis you see that rattlesnake,
Stubby? l had a pretty close call,
didn't II"
mot SO very" said Stubby, "for
dead snakes do not bite"
THAT was no dead snake, for
It was not there when I laid down,
md dead snakes do not crawl"
"You are right there. Billy Jr..
but that snake was dead and RI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
WHO is He?

He engineered the
building of the Pan
ANA Canal.
Last week's-Lord
Asquith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06

ought to know, for 7 killed it and
ragged 1t there just to scare you"
"Oh, you did, did you? and where
lid you find it?"
Il found it about three feet from
our head ready to spring upon you.
o | made spring first and killed
t before 1t had time to bite you.
lfter | killed 1t put it under your
nose for fun"
"You are brick, Stubby, that is
What you are; regular gold brick,
md I will not forget this in a
lurry. / hope some day l shall
ave a chance to do you a good
urn or save your life"
"Well, don't lie awake nights
linking of some way to help me.
or you have already saved my life
.nce," said Stubby.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
PARIS PRESS rs SLOW
TO EXPRESS ITS VIEWS
One Paper Finds Small Com
fort in Knox Measure.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, May News that the United
States Senate had adopted the Knox
resolution. declaring at an end the state
of war between the United States on
the one hand and Germany and Aus
tria Hungary on the other, was received
here too late for extended comment.
The Journal des Debdts finds small
comfort In It. The newspaper empha-
sizes the contrast between the declara-
ton of Senator Lodge on the difficulty
of separating the covenan. of the League
of Nations from the treaty with Presi-
dent Harding's well received sugges-
ton that the existing treaty be utilized,
with explicit reservations.
we hesitate to substitute pessmism
which nothing yet seems to justify" the
Journal des DebGts says. "for the optim-
ism. spontaneously though somewhat
hurriedly displayed here after Mr.. Har-
ding's inaugural address.
I'VE know as yet only the opinion Of
the majority of the American Govern
ment. which undepiably is favorable to
us. Two other essential factors, public
opinion and the Senate's attitude, re-
main almost unknown. The indication
given by Senator Lodge and the diverg-
ence of views shown between the Gov
ernment and the Senate upon the vital
point-withdrawal or closer relations
are not calculated to give us all the con-
fidence We would wish"
This ignorance OF the Senate's atti-
tude is based upon the belief that SEN
ator Lodge found It necessary TO con-
suit various groups of Senators and
make concessions TO preserve party
unity. the newspaper says
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
100000 POUNDS OPIUM
nv THE u. S. LAST YEAR
DR.. Copeland Says Much Is
Struggled From Canada.

Opium enough to supply every person
in the country with nifty grains or the
drug was smuggled or imported into the
United States last year. Or. Royal s.
Copeland said last night at the F1atbush
Congregational Church. in Brooklyn. The
total amount of opium thus arriving, ne
said. was 100000 pounds. which IL far
beyond the amount received by any OF
the foreign countries. The largest amount
Of opium received in any foreign country
last year was equivalent to three grains
per capita In that country. said the
Health Commissioner.
Some opium comes In surreptitiously
by ships. but a good deal of It Is smug-
gled over the border from Canada, he
asserted. and Congress should take steps
to place additional barriers in the way
OF such Illegal trading.
DIR. Copeland made a brief reference
to the housing situation. saying that only
per cent. of the people in this city own
their own homes
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

received the warning Of the Senators 10
be forwarded 10 Paris.
But / do not recall ever having re-
ceived it," the Tiger" insists. Surely
anything as unusual as that would have
impressed itself on my memory. be-
sides. what Importance did 1t hayeI For
surely If any political group, Belgian,
British. Italian or American, had sen.
such a notification, my first act would
have been to ask why Il was sent TO me
instead OF to their own plenary repre-
sentative, inasmuch as it was question
OF home politics In which France could
not take part
NJ. CIemenceau has suggested thai
Andre Tardieu may be able to explain
the matter. but personally he does not
attach weight to 1t. despite the fact thai
certain papers are clamoring for par
liamentary investigation Of his culpaoii-
ity in not informing the Government
that Mr.. Wilson was not backed by hh
own people
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

G.. o. y. hostility shown.
The debate over the Knox peace reso-
luton was in itself clearly indicative OF
Republican hostility 10 any effort to re-
vive the Versailles treaty. Senator
Lodge, Republican leader. pointed out
the difficulties and foreshadowed the
impossibilty of such a task when he
said
The covenant is so intertwined with
the treaty that IL will require on the
best calculations that l have been able
to make, at least seventy-two amend
ments 10 get the league out OF It And
when we have got the league out OF
il nothing but shell remains"
Senator Shields (Tenn.). one of the
best constitutional lawyers in the body
said
''The authority of the League of Ma
tions so permeates and so honeycombe
the Versailles treaty that 1t is impossible
to have the treaty exist without the
league. The infirmities involved in the
covenant affect the treaty to such an
extent as to make the treaty proper
incurably bad. The only possible thing
is to scrap the whole document ! am
of the opinion that this is the object
OF the resolution. That is why | am
voting for it."
No Glance for Old Treaty.
At least two Republican Senators
Lodge CMass) and Mccormick Ill)
more than hinted that 1t would be a mis-
| take to resubmit the treaty. Mr.. Lodge
| indeed, told the Senate that an Ameri
can-German treaty is in prospect.
1T we choose to make peace with Ger
many by a treaty that will probably fol
low this resolution, we are not betray'
ing the Allies" he replied. answering Q
Democratic charge. They do not ex.
pect us to remain continually at wal
with Germany. They know that this II
an impossible situation"
The Democrats in the Senate, who
want nothing SO much as a chance tc
Smbarrass the Republican programme
glimpsed that an American-Germar
treaty is In prospect, and viciously OPP
posed the mere suggestion. What they
are hoping for Is resubmission OF the
Versailles Treaty without the league
covenant. because they ace entirely IA
miliar with the trend OF Republican op-
position and look forward to a party
fight. Both Senators Walsh (Mont)
and Hitchcock (Neb.) referred to this.
The truth is that among large part
Of the Republican majority there has
never been any liking for the Versailles
Treaty, even without the league cove
nant and their distaste for 1t has grown
with time. They will stand in the posi-
ton that the Republican majority of
100000 at the national election was as
much a mandate against the body OF
the treaty as ii was against the cove
nant of the League Of Nations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

new YORK Herald bureau.
Paris, May /.
The Germans will not be allowed to
work in French factories which may ii
time OF war be needed for munitions
purposes. unless they obtain special per-
mits from the Ministries of War ami
Labor
II was discovered last week that the
Germans are already attempting peace
%ul penetration OF some of frances most
important factories such as the new in
'ustry for the recovery OF nitrogenous
ompounds--essential in the production
OF high explosives. should Germany
again try 10 cross the Rhine.
Engineering syndicstes have recon-
mended the passage OF q law providing
that employment in such factories should
be open only TO those OF undisputed pa
triotism. While the measure may seem
stringent. Il is remembered that the
Germans who formerly worked In fac
tories az Valenciennes. Lille and Char
.eroi were responsible for guiding the
enemy into those cities when the war
commenced SinAs the armistice France
fas been Allied with foreign labor. but
there las not yet been any protest
against other than Germans despite the
fact that the majority who have been
forced into idleneso are found among
the French and not foreign populations
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
MAN KILLED AS MOTOR
LOOPS LOOP IN ROAD
Empty, With Engine Going, II
Nous DolDn Sapiings.

WARWICK. n. l.. May i.--Harvey n.
Andrews OF Ashton pleaded not guilty
to-day TO a charge or granddaughter In
connection with tho killing Of Ludger
Jobotte Of Berkeley here last night when
hnd~ews's automobile overturned twice,
He was held in $4,000 FOR trial
The accident was most unusual. The
car left the highway. hit pole and then
shot back on the road and tipped over
twice. throwing the occupants out. With
The clutch in and the engine still run
ming. the car landed on all four wheels
and started or across lots through
brush, missing big trees and moving
iown sapplnEs before Il stopped, 400
feet from the road.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

dency of the ultimatum. Premier
BRAND is reported to have sent this
word to Paris tonight calling up the
1919 class and authorizing other de-
crees necessary for action.
While the bulk OF the actual oeeupa
ton rests with the French, assurances
we're again renewed to-day that when
the occupation occurs there will be u
the allied forces a British unit to testify
Il the truth OF the fact that II is an
international action,
1t is a real triumph for Premier
BRAND, or. more properly, NJ. Loucheur
who did the spade work, that they have
convinced Premier Lloyd George thai
there can be no peace In Europe until
Germany has admitted her debt and
has promised TO pay either through her
present Government or one more ap-
preciative OF Germany's responsibilities