davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

Atlantic City. \. J., Sept 29.-S. G..
Waterbury. secretary OF the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists. de-
clared the government has forced
a monopoly of the liquor business
on the druggists, who do not desire
it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
CALL. EOR ribs

For installing of pipeless heating
system in the Milan Presbyterian
church. also for the sale of the
steam heating plant now in use
there. Wilson Mathews, chairman,
Milan, advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
NXh1QfJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Like BudweIser3 Phone r. L 33S.
R. 1. Clean Towo Service. Phone
R l. 2<3e.
Try a load of Energy Franklin
county lump. 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company.
R l. 342.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
ORGANIZE REYNOLDS UNIT.

Miss Lucille Allen, advisor of the
Rock Island county Home bureau,
was in Reynolds this afternoon or
ganizing a Home bureau unit and
will address a meeting Of women
at Foster, Drury township, this
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
Alto STOLEN.

An automobile belonging to c. H.
Klise, living at the Y. NJ c. A,
was stolen Wednesday night from
the alley in the rear or the associ-
alton building Mr.. Klise did not
discover the theft of his car until
this morning. The theft was re-
ported to the police. The machine,
touring car, bears license No
4S55S1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
DRUGGISTS HOLD LIQUOR.

Concentrating Young, Kappa
Sigma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
FOUR TEAMS KEEP
DIAMOND HOT
AT STARR SCHOOL

A second and a third team, be-
sides The first team, which was re
ported in last weeks Junior, are
putting on some scrappy games on
the Starr school playground. The
captain of the second team Is
Cortland Swift with Richard Oliver
as assistant, and the captain Of
the third team Is Myrl Holman, with
Richard Plummer, assistant.
A fifth grade team has been Or
ganized, too. and is making the
sixth grade teams work for their
laurels. Elmer MOriarty is captain
Of the team. The other members
Of the team are Willard Worth,
Thomas Book, Victor Seal, Lowell
Michael, Richard Campfield, Stu
art Mann, Kenneth Flory, James
Sheek,
Members Of the second team OF
the sixth grade are George Harris.
Cortland Swift, Richard .Noggle,
Earl Hartzler, Richard Oliver,
Loren Williams, Elmer Miller,
George Kuritar, Barry Redding-
ton. Substitutes, William Reid and
Dawson Adams.
Members of the third team OF the
sixth grade are as follows Myrl
Holman, Richard Plummer, Melvin
Studt, Basil Stegall, Clarence Num-
bower, Russell Owens, Richard
Brown, Gerald Wright, MyrOn Win
der. Harold Sweet, substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
WE SAW BAKERS
MAKE CRACKERS

On April 20. the children Of the
ga and Alb grades of lIibberd
school went TO the Richmond Bak-
ing company to see how bread and
crackers were made. We are study
ing the manufactures of Richmond
in geography. Miss Snepp asked
us which factory we wished to
study about, and we voted for the
Richmond Boxing company.
We went to see how bread and
crackers were made and other
things they make. We went to
see how they mix their dough and
where they they get their raw
materials and how they get them
here.
We saw how they make their
crackers and bread This is how
they make their crackers. First
they put the raw materials In the
mixer and mixed the dough. Then
they took it out on a piece Of ma
chinery that slanted at the end and
as the dough went along a stamp
cut the crackers out and put the
design on them. Then they were
put In the oven and baked. A man
took them out and dropped them
through o hole into 4 trough below.
Then they opened the trough and
the crackers went into boxes ready
to sell.
They sell their products as far
south as Florida, as far east as
New York and as far west as Col
orado, but mostly around eastern
Indiana and western Ohio.
J. RICHARD KEMPER.
Grade Alb, Hiberd School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
ROUMANIAN LETTERS TO BE
ANSWERED BY SCHOOLS

Drawings, crayOn pictures, pro-
grams and letters made up an in.
teresting package Of friendly greet
ings sent by boys and girls of Rou-
mania, and which sent through the
American Red Cross, arrived in
Richmond.
The group of drawings and let
ters from Bucharest are from ele-
mentary grades and will be an
swered by the boys and girls in
Miss Mable Balls room, the CAB
grade of Starr School.
Students in the General Ian
suage classes of Garfield will ar
swer the cards and letters from
pupils in the Normal schools in
Constanta. These normal schools.
it is thought, by Miss Payne, grade
schoo! supervisor, correspond to
the grades in our junior and senior
Eirh schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
VALE 3A-Bs SHARE
KNOWLEDGE PIANO
FACTORY AT HIBBERD

Exchanging discoveries is a
much more interesting game than
the old-fashioned see-saw game Of
titfOrtat and this is the game the
children of the 3A-4B grades Of
Vale and Hibberd schools played
this week. Each school visited
different manufacturing house or
factory in Richmond and then, be-
cause both schools could not go to
both places. they told each other
about their trips.
Tuesday morning from IL to
1880 o'clock, four Vale children,
chosen by the teachers and pupils
of the ga and Alb grades went down
to Hibberd and told about the
things they saw week before last
in the Starr Piano factory.
The children answered questions
which they had received a few days
before from the boys and girls Of
the 3A-4B grades at Hibberd. The
Vale children who took this trip
were Martha Thomas, Harold
klute, Jim Carr and Dicky Gen
nett.
Four children wen ito Vale
school from the 3A-4B grades Of
Hibberd Friday morning from IL
to 1880 to tell the pupils in the
same grades there about their visit
to the Richmond Baking company.
Those children who made this trip
were Robert Horton, Floyd Will
liams, Frances Lane, Ruth Me
w:ehner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
CAPTAINS ELECTED
FOR J. H. S. MEET

Practice has begun on the cinder
track on the South Twenty-first
street playground for the Junior
High School Track and Field Meet,
which will take place June 4, on
Reid Field, at Earlham college. The
boys have been divided into large
and small boys and whites and pur-
pies. The captains of these teams
are: Small Whites, Howard Hos
brook; large whites, Virgil Fore
man, small puppies, Dudley Cart
wright; and large puppies, Robert
White. Mr.. Perkins is coaching
the white teams and Mr.. Freeland
Is training the puppies. A purple
c., the school letter, will be given
to each boy or girl winning a first
place or eight points, in second
and third places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
THE SNEEZINC KNIGHT

Place-At a party.
Time-About 200 p, M.
Susie Ned Sally Evelyn
John Jane Ruth Janet
John-Let's Play a game.
Evelyn--What will we play?
John-Oh, that game Of Janet's.
You know that funny game she
plays.
All-Hurrah for John, hurrah!
Sally-Start it, Susie.
Susie-Once upon a time there
was a king who had very pretty
daughter. Every time knight
came by--take it up, Evelyn.
Evelyn-He would look at her
lovingly. One day young knight
came to her and asked, why do
you stay here all the time?" She
said, II have to stay because a
witch has enchanted me-" Then
the knight went away and in a
little while he returned and said,
Il will free YOU" GO to the north
door of the castle and you will see
a witch. Cut off her head and l
will be free, she said. The knight
went but in front of him lay
John. you may go on.
John-A big snuff box Take
some snuff" said witch standing
near He drew his sword and cut
off her head and then took some
snuff. He began to sneeze and
sneeZe. At last he met the prin-
cess walking with some geese. She
said What will stop the sneezing?"
"Cabbages, they said. The knight
said-Finish it, Ned.
Ned-Oh, | never play.
Ruth-Don't leave the knight
sneezing.
john am going out and play
ball.
All-IIurrah for John,
Charles Shiplett,
ga grade, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
BOY SCOUTS PLAN A
LONG TRIP THROUGH
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Especial to Boys and Girls
Nn,ucnanAr
NeWspaper.)


Two hundred Boy Scouts OF
Clinton, Iowa, under the direction
of their executive, o. o. Pierce,
are planning a thirty day trip
through Yellowstone Park for the
coming summer. The boys will
leave Clinton on June Is, travel
by auto to the park, and return
home on July Is.
A portable wireless outfit will
be part of the equipment the scouts
will carry. Medical attention is to
be provided for. This is one OF
the biggest things we have ever
undertaken" said Executive
Pierce.
lis your scout troop doing some
thing that other people ought to
know about? Send the story to
our editor Get the news of your
activities printed.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
CHILDREN MAKE OLD
FASHIONED ROADS IN SAND

In connection with their study OF
the pioneer history of Wayne coun-
ty, the boys of the third grade Of
Starr school have fashioned pic
ture of early Indiana scenery in
their sand table. There are for
ests and fields and creeks and log
houses here and there. Old style
rail fences bound the fields and
perhaps the most interesting thing
of all, is an old fashioned corduroy
road. The girls are going to dress
dolls in old fashioned costumes
and these will give signs OF life 20
the scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
OF MANY VIEWERS

Some scouts ate as many as Il
wienies on the hike taken by the
boy scouts of Troop s, and that
wasn't all, oh no, there were all
sorts of other feed" The hike was
taken from to 10 p. m. Friday
evening, April 90, and the destina
ton was last years old camping
ground. The boys praCticed mill
tary drills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
RICHMOND JUNIORS
HOME AN kVIARy

Isn't 1t fun to live in a house
null of canary birds?"
mo! They are all right when
they sing, but they make too much
noise"
Such was the answer Kathryn
Cook made to a question put to her
by the Junior editor last week.
Four years ago Kathryn loved 10
watch and listen to canary birds
hut that was when she had just
two. and now there are ITO canary
birds as we'll as five or six other
kinds of birds in her home, which
Is at 81 South Fifteenth street
Perhaps, to change an old saying,
Kathryn thinks that "two's a COM
pany, ITO are a crowd"
Mrs. Cook, however, who raises
the birds for sale now, having be-
come interested in Kathryn's BIRDS
four years ago does not think so
She likes the pretty, happy little
birds so well that she never seems
to have too many.
At this time Of year there are
many little baby canary birds IN
Mrs. Cooks house, and such funny
looking, wee little things as they
are. wee little bodies, but such big
eyes; for their eyes are almost as
big when they are Matched as when
they are full grown birds. MRS.
Cook is up at night with them very
often this time Of year, feeding
these little birds hard-boiled eggs
with toothpicks SO as to keep them
alive.
The birds fill the house with
singing, for although the younger
birds usually cease singing at 3 or
4 o'clock in the afternoon, the old
er ones are so happy that they
sometimes sing until 2 or O'CLOCK
in the morning.
Freed Bird Seeks Warm Resting
Place
Sometimes after she tames the
birds, Mrs. Cook will free the birds
and let them fly around the room.
One day she let one out, and then
some visitors came to see her birds
and she did not think about 1t un-
til after the visitors left. Then she
looked for it but could not find 1t
anywhere. In fear that 1t had es-
capped outdoors or hidden in some
Of the downstairs rooms lit had
been set free dOwnstairs) she
hunted and hunted all evening un-
til IL o'clock that night. At last
she had to give 1t up and went up
stairs to go to bed. When she
turned on the light in her bed room
what do you think she found?
There in her bed, cuddled under
the pillows was the little lost can
airy bird sound asleep.
Besides all these canaries, Mrs.
Cook has three pretty Java spar
rows in her home, two parrakeets
or love BIRDS, with bright green
plumage, an English canary, which
Is much larger than the other kind
of canaries and very talkative
green and red parrot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
THE MYSTERY OF
THE GOLD WATCH
Chapter V.
Jim's Luck.

~ stlIu tot a "hllC
thinks all is lost, but he gets an
idea In his head and sends for Bob
and Jane. 1t was found that both
were missing and then all hopes
were lost. Jim sat down and wait
ed for what ever should happen.
His men looked like they thought
they were holding their head in a
cannon barrel, ready to be shot.
do you 'spose they will come In
here?" asked one.
Yes, do said jim.
He was right because after see
ing that there was no more firing
from the outlaws the officers came
IN the cabin and handcuffed every
man and took them to Jail.
You caused us to be in this
shape" said one of Jim's men.
well, can't help it," said Jim
sullenly.
Yes, you could, and you know
1t, too, said another.
There was no reply for a man
came and searched Jim, finding the
gold watch and key in a secret
pocket In the sleeve Of his coat.
About a week after this was
Jim's trial.
Bob and Jane were present, too.
Jim was made to tell about the
watch and key.
my cousin Philip had this gold
watch and he told me that he was
going to hide It somewhere in the
house, trusting me not to tell about
it or try to get it before he died.
He said In it would be a dia-
mond worth ten thousand dollars.
l was to tell Bob about it, but
didn't because l wanted 1t myself.
We'll, I searched that house all
over but l couldn't find any watch.
But when Bob moved in he found
it, and | just tried to get it,"
How did you get them, then?"I
asked a lawyer.
None Of your business" said
Jim boldly.
Yes it is, and if you don't tell,
it will be all the worse for you,"
said the lawyer.
Il robbed it, then" said Jim.
Where
Jim thought he had better tell
all or he would get more than he !
would otherwise.
"One night about one o'clock |
crawled in one of the windows of |
Cousin Philips house and knowing
where he kept the key, went in |
and got it,"
How did you know there was
such a key'?'
Philip showed it 10 me when he
showed me the watch" answered
Jim.
At the end Of the trial Jim was
sentenced to ten years in prison |
and the men he had hired We're !
sentenced to three years in prison. !
AS Jim was brought out of the |
court room he said. I'D like to
know how that guy and his sister !
got away form that cabin"
That's easy" said Bob. While !
you guys were shooting at the po-
lice one of them Slipped in the !
room where We were and united !
us"
Jim was filled with anger at his
failure in getting the gold watch.
I'm show you something when l
get through with the prison. he
said, as he went through the court
room door. You'll see, Almighty"
Bob and Jane went home and
found Joe lying face downward on
the floor. |
ITS a shame, isn't it, said Bob. :
Well bury him down in the field" :,
Say Jane, how did they gel ,
you
Il went out to get help when
you were fighting Joe and | came
across detective and told him all
about it. On my way back l was
caught by Fox"
'T glad it's all over with now.
anyhow" said Bob.
80 am t. answered Jane.
The End
MAKE OLD
FASHIONED ROADS IN SAND
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

\st bottle everyone asked me what Wade the wonderful change in me. I told them about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and recommend 1t wherever can. give you permis- sion to publish this letter to help suffer ing women as your remedies are a god send and made q new woman of me. ."- Mrs. F. A. BAKER, 4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
 Why will women drag around day after day, suffering from backaches. bearing-down pains, nervousness and 1" tho blues" enduring miserable ex- istencc when they have such evidence as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etablc Compound is a dependable rem cdy for such troubles. For nearly forty years this grand old root and herb medi- cine has been restoring the women of America to health and strength.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE.

Bridgeport. June 4.-No criminal responsibility attaches to anyone for the death Of Mrs Carrie Beyera of Stratford. who was killed in an auto mobile accident in Stamford last Sat- urday. according to finding by Cor oner Phelsn. According to tho coro- ner, tho automobile driven by James Archer, which ral into the car in which Mrs. Beyers was 2 passenger. had a defective drive chain and the brakea refused to work
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
MEN FROM DISTANCE
 SEEKING WORK HERE
New York, Boston and Towns
 Nearby Are Represented

The latest development in tho "un- employment situation is that persons from points az far distant as New York and Boston have made applica- tion to tho local Municipal employ ment bureau for work. Others from nearby towns have come to New Brit ain for the same purpose. It was re- ported today at tho bureau that as many as seven had presented them selves in one day.
 Today's records. as estimated. show that 20 new applications are coming in every day: 2,000 applications have been made to date: between five and six hundred have been given work: over 100 persons have been checked up" thoroughly, and the financial condition of many more. and extent to which there is actual want have been looked into in humorous cases.
 Facts Misrcprcscntcd.
 It has been found that many of the applicants have misrepresented their financial condition. Ono man had a bank balance of s2.5OO, another ot S2.OO0. another owned a s5,0oO house which bore a mortgage.
 On the other hand one applicant showed his bank book. The old bal ance of $500 had been drawn down to s6 or q.
 It was stated at the bureau that the names of men from out of town were recorded after they had made appli- cation, and that they would be taken care of if the time came when all local applicants had been placed.
 Those applying who have property and whose need is not as great as others. will be treated in a somewhat similar manner. although it was said at the bureau that their need was fully recognized. It is the belief of those in charge that where a man has shown sufficient thrift to accumulate property, and stands in danger of los- ing the results of a lifetime of hard work. he should not be turned away if 1t is possible to aid him after those in vital need have been given work.
 Some Refuse Jobs.
 It is the aim of the bureau. as far as possible, to give a person the work to which that person has been ac- customed. A carpenter, mechanic. or person skilled in some other trade is not offered job with pick and show el unless he expresses willingness to taka such work.
 Some have refused to work in the sewer job. Others have tried, but, be- ing unaccustomed to tho labor, have returned to the bureau and shown evil dences of their unfamiliarity with manual labor. For them other work ia sought. It is admitted that a man whose hands become sore and blis- tered by pick and shovel work is not fitted for it. at least at first.
 Frequent telephone calls are com ing into tho bureau asking for men to do small jobs. Everything from washing windows to taking care of man with q broken leg has been re- ported and help asked.
 Calls have come in from nearby towns Newington and Maple Hill have sought help here.
 The Hungry Arc Fed.
 The motto of the bureau, in accord ance with instructions. is: Allow no persons to go to bed hungry" Pursu- ant to this creed those in actual need arc sent to Superintendent Cowlishaw of the charities board, who sees that rations are given out. Frequently the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
MORE KILLINGS.

Dublin, June (By Associated Press) -Four constables were killed and five wounded in an ambush by 200 civilians yesterday in Kyleberg Cross, near Borrisokane. County Tip- perary, says an official statement Is sued here.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

Moretown, Vermont, Mai
 s'I am warranted in
 strongest faith in Fruit receiving such wonder from them. Foryears, I with Kidney and Liver
 My back ached i; m sluggish :; and my VI seemed out of order.
 sFruit-a-tives' was the | to help me. They stren| kidneys, made my bi regularly and freed md distress caused from trouble, constipation and
 A few weeks treat sFruit-a-tives' made md had a new lease on life. q to make known the gt| these Fruit Liver Tablet MOSES
 soc. a box, 6 for $2.50 | Atdealers or. from FRUl Limited, OGDENSBURd
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

hungry are fed in tho back yard of City Hall.
 'Thera are many Spaniards among the applicants for work. The cost of assisting them will not have to be borne by the city. The state will make proper reimbursement
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04

pOQnu \ uAu year hlk- down pains in my sides, stomach and back so badly that l could hardly stand up. I was white and very thin and nerv- ous, had n poor appe- tite and onlyweighed
 l12 pounds. I took
 ten bottles without
 missing one dose and gave 1t a fair trial.
 When | finished the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-04
WHAT MADE
 THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her
 a New Woman

PittsburRh, Pa. Before taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
G,ord Patterns ZQxz1E0<o o,1 Cf<x/I
 1
Mrs. Aline K. Hogan was a Wor

Mir. Aline K. Hogan was Wor cester visitor Saturday
 Miss Lillian Yates was the week. end guest of relatives in Plaintield
 Mir and Mrs Emilien Durand and family motored to Providence last Sunday
 Miss Leosa Msgnan spent the week end as the guest of the Misses Tes sier in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gahan and Mr. ard Mrs Morgan Delaney motored to Noousooket last Sunday.
 Mrs. Florence Fish of Boston has been the guest of Mr and Mrs. Merle Fish of Woodstock avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence Lersner of New York are guests for a few days of Mr and Mrs. Ernest C. Morse.
 Oliver R. Wulf of Washington. D. C.. k visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs c F. Wulf l6S Grove street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Uric Beausoleil and daughter Irene were the guests of relatives iu Woonsoeket last Sunday,
 Miss Edith Child was with her sis ter. Miss Ruth Child, at Mount Hol- yoke College, from Friday to Mon day
 Levi and Wilfrid Arehambeault, Arthur Jette and Naimore Negiard, all motored to Providence last Sun day
 Misses Bertha and Lorena Landry of Woonsoeket. formerly of Putnam, were the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gilman.
 Funeral services of Hayden Fish, hye-year-old son of Mir and Mrs ] Merle Fish. were held at St Mary s church Monday afternoon at ? O. clock.
 Miss Elvs H. Comyn, who has been The Patriot bookkeeper for several months. has resigned. 10 take up training in Dr. Menzie's private hos pital in Providence.
 William Brunelle. student at the Putnam evening school. has been awarded a card case for proficiency in typewriting. his record being 4o words per minute after % hours prae- tiee.
 The Woman's Relief Corps dinner on Armis,ice Day was success. The committee iu charge was composed of Mrs. l. E Leach and Mrs Sadie Talbot. with the following ladies as helpers Mrs Mary c. sherman, Mrs Ida Rlebart, Mr- lnez Hoyle, Mrs II S Whipple. Mrs Eugene Du- reoher. Mrs. F r Baldwin. Mrs Ethel Tourtelotte. Mrs William Hall. Mrs Lena Mupree. Mrs. Gladys Benoit