davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lsol-E>mperor Paul OF Russia was
stranEied in his palace.
1Scl-1'he first Sunday school in Bucnos
Aires was opened.
lss3-Schuylcr ColfaN, vice president OF
the United States 1sS9-7S. born in
New York City. Died at Mankato,
Mimi, Jan. Is, 1885.
lsi0-William Mcclure. who was the
first to make an extensive Scolo-
gical survey OF the United States.
died in Mexico. Born in Scotland
in 1853.
1Sn-John w. Webster, professor Of
chemistry in Harvard, found
guilty OF tho murder OF his friend
benjamin Parkman.
1sIe-CsmbridSe won the annual uni
versity boat race with oxford in
heavy snow storm.
1S2I-David Starr Jordan accepted the
presidency OF Leland Stanford,
Jr., University.
1o0l--Aguinaldo. the Filipino insurScnt
chief, was captured by Gen.
Funston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

ANY reader can get tho A.
sWer TO any question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftnin Informauon
Bureau, Frederic j. Hassi1. Dt.
rector, Washington. d. G. This
oncr applies strictly TO Informs
ton. The bureau capnot giyc I'D.
vice on legal, mcdi,ui and Anan.
ctnl matters. II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research %
any subject. Write your question
plntnty and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies arc sent ~.
rect to tho inquircS,)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of
Westminster. born at Claphsm, Eng
land. 60 years ago today.
Lord Miner. who recently retired
from the British cabinet, born 81 years
ago today.
Hazel Dawn, popular actress and mo-
tion picture fsvorito. born at Ogden,
Utah. 30 years ago today.
George Sislcr. first baseman of the
st. Louis team and champion batsman
of American league, born in Ohio. IS
years ago today.
Johnny Wilson. who in ten months
reaped n fortune as champion middle
weight pugilist. born In New York, IS
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
Horoscope
'The Stars I.e,i.e,
But Do Not Comnel~

This should be a favorable day until
after sunset, according to astrology.
The sun rules strongly in bcncfic as
pect during the busiest hours. but
later turns to evil power.
This should be a sway OF greatest
significance to all who desire support
in any business project. for tho sccrs
forecast much activity in new fields OF
trade.
1t is a day to be employed wisely
by all who seek any sort of favors,
especially by all who expect politi.
cal appointments. The hour of the
success an disappointment.
As the end OF the Scorpio is rising at
Washington and Jupiter is close to the
meridian in opposition to Uranus at
tho beginning of the spring quarter.
there may be many serious new prob
lens presented to the President OF the
United States.
Labor disputes are likely to be
numerous and there will be continued
troubles within political parties.
Foreign relations are to be more
satisfactory than they have been and
there is happy prophecy for
diplomacy.
Seismic troubles again will be dis
turbing in places not hitherto affect
ed by earthquakes.
Scandals regarding the expenditure
of public money arc again forotold and
ono OF these will be of an unusual
character.
Fires are threatened in many pub
lie places. Schools and places of
amusement should be especially safe
guarded.
Women will come under govern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
ONE. YEAR AGO TODAY

BainbridGo Colby became Sccrctary
Of State in the Wilson cabinet.
Report of tho Dublin shooting was
chcercd in tho British House OF Com
mons,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

Kathleen Eirkham began her
screen career with Low Cody in The
Beloved Cheatcr."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
BloodWillTell

man lived a
orous. outdoor
The red blood
courage was
every line OF
4 a c o a b d
q h owed in
every mus
Gle OF his
b ody. In i
those days
folks treat
ed their own .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

Women will como under a govern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Two Minutes Of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STITCH
APROPoS PROHIBITION
loves scrap" says great newspaper editor


newspaper
below
hghbrow
sidewalk
mediatey motley
of love
it
his
would enjoyed had Dr.
imprisoned
is a Dr. Buckley
the whisky that
find
the
of
mingled laughter of children Drink and will feel within
perfect
liquid confined within longing
nj mere is
sunshine chased
midnight which the breath
wang orphaned children mourning the
into mouth
steal ava
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Rippling RHYMES
THE SPEAKER
By WALT MAsoN


The man who wants to make
speech infes+s all towns in which we
dwell, he stalks along the lonely
beach, and fingers in the sylvan dell;
for years I've tried in vain to reach a
place where he won't come and yell.
He speaks. and will not be denied.
wherever there is standing room, his
mouth is ever yawning wide, and
muhiplies the public gloom. and when
a delegate has died. he talks a circle
round the tomb. see him on soap
box stand, and hear him howl until
he's hoarse, predicting that our native
land will be the home Of all that's
coarse. unless the government is
canned, and Russian notions put in
force. I hear his wordy thunders
sweep beneath the fretted state house
dome: meet him on the rolling deep.
I see him everywhere I roam; and
if the dog should be asleep he'd cen
invade my humble home. The chronic
speaker seldom knows enough to last
him over night; he hasn't conned the
stately prose of sages who have deign-
ed to write; his shallow stream of Ian
guage flows without saving thought
in sight. If he'd but quit when he is
done, we might forgive him now and
then, but when his works begin to run
there is no end, and no amen: he
thrashes chestnuts by the ton, then
thrashes them all DER again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
LECTURER
SAYS GREAT PROBLEM
IS STUDY OF NATURE
NV Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-Prob,
ably the most important question in
the world today is whether man is
capable of directing intell:gently the
civilization he has created and or
ganized, said DR.. Stewart Eaton in a
paper read at today's session of the
American Philosophical society DR.
Patton, who is lecturer in Neuro-Biol-
cgy at Princeton University. said:
international as we'll as industrial
peace can only be attained in proper
ton as we are capable of understand
ing and controlling human nature
Following the outburst of insanity in
1914, which plunged the world into
war no attempt has been made by
statesmen or diplomatists at the peace
conferences to discriminate between
the signs Of sanity and insanity.
Must Change Methods.
I'm order to understand the nature
of sanity We must use two methods of
investigations: l. analytical; 2. syn
thetical. Man has paid heavy price
for neglecting the latter. He has stu
died parts of the human machine, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
TODAY'S TALK
Matthew Adams Of "Yeu "Take "Up"
THE THINGS WE AIM AT
BY George Matthew A

amless, intermixed with
And amless life. quite
which
it daily
to be and O m
thing OF which capable.
And fail in what
does influence
Example is powerful
wonderful write
book myself I
at-the
O
goal satisfying ourselves all along the
If be be helpful, if aim do
like thick knowing the
panicky all
confusion little Of
The things things that in
We than the things
the the things
Why always then?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

most unusual way. The speech went
ON and on, but this fixed concentra-
ton never varied. 1t fascinated the
speaker, gratified him. He spoke right
to this man, acquitted himself rather
better than usual because of his atten-
tive inspiration.
When the address was over he came
down from the platform, shook this
man by the hand, thanked him for his
evident appreciation and told him
what a help it had been.
II would like to ask" he said, "if 1t
is not too personal, just what quality
it was in my performance that held
you so unwaveringly to it,"
Well" said the stranger, IT have
heard a great many speeches. I al
ways go to all the speakings that are
held round here. But you are the
first man I ever heard speak whose
back teeth could see all the time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
The Margaret Smith Home

The effort of the Shrine colony of Richmond
to provide new porch for the Margaret Smith
home will receive the generous support of citi-
zens The home is one of the fine institutions
of Richmond that has contributed its share to
make the city one of the best in the country.
The Boy Scouts will sell tickets to the
theatres tonight while the Legion band and the
Shrners parade on Main street. The purchase
of few tickets by every citizen will easily pro-
vide enough money for the improvement.
The home serves distinct purpose. 1t con-
tributes to the comfort and happiness of aged
women, who ordinarily perhaps would lack the
care which their years demand.
small contribution will provide addi-
tional comfort for the inmates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Memorial Trees

Reports from many parts of the United
States indicate warm and quick cooperation in
the plan of fringing the national highways of the
country with trees, each one planted in honor of
a service
This living memorial to the fighters appeals
to the hearts and minds of the public. The
beautiful public edifces that will be erected will
serve distinct purpose, and so will the trees
that border the great arteries of travel in the
United States.
The trees suggest the necessity of keeping
alive year in and year out the great work which
the fighters did in behalf of their country. The
symbolism is excellent, and the spirit with which
the idea has been accepted worthy one EN-
phasizes the interest which the country is taking
in this expression of gratitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

It is easy to stand the street corner and
indulge in loose talk about the alleged immortality
of your men and women, and to leave the infer
ence that they are disgrace to themselves and
their parents.
The fact is that Richmond for many years.
has administered the relief of it's poor and af
flicted and has handled its delinquents much
higher plane than can be found in the average
city The reason for this is that our citizenship
always has been of high type and that good
influences have been at work developing and
fostering it for generations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
has made little effort to notice be-
havior of the entire machine.

has made little effort to notice be-
havior of the entire machine.
Judging sanity and insanity is a
biological and not a psychological
problem. 1t is not a question of body
and mind, but of body-mind. The or
CARNATIONS of the body-mind in sanity
provides: 1, channels for discharge
of energy in action; 2, assists individ-
uals to face squarely problems of act
ual life, and 3, rewards effort by def
mite sense of achievement and feeling
of adequacy.
"Bolshevism, radicalism and the ten.
dency to think in terms of class dis
tinction are defense reactions of mad
equates afraid of facing their own
personal problems.
Success of the individual, future of
democracy, and the fate of our civil
cation repend upon the recognition of
these biological principles and the cul-
tivation of mental processes favorable
for sane thinking and acting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

received both his elementary and high
er training in his native state, having
been graduated from Santa Clara col
lese in 1877. In 1853 he became
editor of the Sacramento Bee and still
holds that ONCE. He was for some
time secretary and general manager
Of the Pacific Associated Press and
since 1910 has been a director of the
Associated Press.
He is the author of several mono
graphs and reports on food reclama-
ton in California and for five years
was president of the state reclamation
board in charge of the California por-
tion of Sacramento river food control.
This involved the expenditure of
So, 000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

Cray to reorganize the state taxation;
board, II the constitutional amend
ments to be voted on Sept s are adopt
ed by the voters.
Lessening Of the tax burdens or,
real estate by getting more intangible
property on the tax duplicate, and the
levy on income tax would be the prin-
cipal aim Of the session, it is said.
Gov. McCray said today that he
would seriously consider the calling
of special session declaring his be-
lief that the taxation system needs re-
organization and that no time should
be lost in getting to work on it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Good Evening
q. Roy X. MouIton

A New York manager rehearsed his
company to play musical show. He
sent his director after some second
hand scenery. The director came back
and said all the scenery he could find
was a set for King Lear" "All right"
said the manager. well play King
Lear" and they did.
A prominent educator says that in a
half century we shall have no ignorant
class. But we will have this class as
long as people have to fill out income
tax blanks.
THE FIRST CONTRIBUTION.
Dear Roy would like to be the
first TO contribute toward buying cloth
ing for the Statue Of Liberty.
Please include cigarets and face
powder so she will be quite up to
date. A. WHIM.
At least we owe Roy Harris, who
confessed 10 the Elwell murder, a vote
of thanks for keeping the Shillwell
case off the first page for few days.
Maude Radford Warren asks:
Should women choose their mates
Foolish question No. 65,437. They al
ways do, Maude.
1t begins to look as though they
have got John Barleycornered.
The Transcript" says that if Ply
mouth Rock turns up missing during
the hocus pocus it is. now going
through perhaps some legislator will
be found wearing it as a watch
charm.
WOULD SHE?
Jims wife tells all the scandal
COR so I've understood).
Would nv wife do thing like that?
O-boy, I'll say she would.
Il. M. W.
We wish, while Prof. Enstein is with
US. that no would figure out the re-
lativity between the landlord and the
tenant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Answers oQuestions

A Subscriber-1)-Of how many
books does President Eliot's five-foot
shelf of books consist and will you
print a list of them You can obtain
a description of the series in the ad-
vertisements which the publishers car
ry in many magazines. You will find
a large number Of magazines in the
reading room of the Morrson-Reeves
library. Sixth and North A streets.
t2)-How does the New York Life
Extension Institute rank in the medi-
cal world. and what is its main pur-
pose?-So far as we know it is above
censure, and it's main purpose Is to
detect ailments in time 10 prevent
serious illness, thus contributing to
the length of life Of the persons ex-
amined. (3l-What are the points of
interest to a sightseer in New York
Cityo-It would require columns to an
swer this question. Central park, the
Wall street district. the Battery, the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, sky
scrapers, transatlantic liners. etc, are
only beginning of the list that might
be enumerated
Interested-What is the abbrevia-
ton for rupees?-Rs.
Boy-What does the word bafing
mean?-It is golf term. meaning to
strike the ground Immediately behind
the ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Correct English

Don't Say: .
THESE ARE BOUGHTEN mo-
lasses.
THIS SHEAR is dull
THIS SCISSOR IS dull.
THIS DRAWER IS made Of wool
THIS TROUSER IS tailor-made.
Say:
THIS molasses WAS BOUGHT.
THESE SHEARS ARE dull.
THESE SCISSORS ARE dull.
THESE DRAWERS ARE made OF
wool.
THESE TROUSERS ARE tailor
made.
Home economics courses covering
one or more years are offered in more
that 5000 high schools in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
The Moral Condition of Our Youth

Secretary Buffers observation that many
commitments of girls from Wayne county to the
state correctional institution of necessity do not
imply superlative wickedness and abnormal de-
pravity in girls, is cheering bit of informa-
tion
He suggests, as an explanation of the large
number. that officials in Wayne county may be
more alert in watching over the welfare of de-
lnquent girls than are officers in other counties.
Girls not permitted to travel the downward
path to utter ruination, but are caught in time
by warm hearted officials who see that they are
placed in institutions, for which Timothy Nichol-
son and other leaders of our community fought
many years ago, where they may be reformed
while there is still opportunity.
If some of our officials were calloused hearted
enough to believe that these efforts were futile
dozens of girls who are being taught in public
institutions how to support themselves honor
ably probably would be on our streets, and would
lack the chance of making good.
It also is noteworthy that Mr.. Butler pays
warm tribute to the work of Miss Clark who is
secretary of the Social Service bureau in this
city. Miss Clark has demonstrated right along
that she knows how to handle cases of human
frailty and poverty.
Conditions in counties that send few girls to
the correctional institutions may be exceedingly
bad. Wayne county need not apologize for the
moral conduct of it's young women. It's no
heaven, by any means, but neither is it so
stepped in immortality that it's girls are dis
grace to the community. There is every reason
to believe that aln1ost.a of our girls are morally
clean. No denies that unfortunate girls will
be found here; but the implication that the num-
Der is larger than elsewhere is taken with
grain of salt by those who know our community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

the Japanese Expul-
sion league Of Cali.
fornia. Four funda.-
m G n t al principles
were submitted by
him which he said
had been Endorsed
not only by his own
organization but by
S ey eral western
states and by NUN
erOus commercial
and associations in
California.
McClatchy. " h O
is a newspaper man,
was born in Sacra.
manic IN 1SS- II,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL


Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Philadel-
phia, o.. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl Of the worst
tickling cough I had tried many
l got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
nm diate relief from distressing, rack
ing, tearing coughs. A. G. Luken a Co..
626-628 Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Dinner Stories

William Jennings Bryan tells this
story of the most attentive auditor he
ever acquired in all his experience
OF public speaking. e~ -
He was delivering an address up
fsinnesota way and soon noticed a
man right down in front who WAS con-
censrating attention upon him in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

In four of the Mexican states the
law prohibits any one from taking
the place of an employe on strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Who's Who IN the
Day S News
VALENTINE S. McCLATCHY.

The plea to prohibit Japanese immi-
grafton Of every character was made
recently before the house committee
on Immigration by Valentine Stuart
McClatchy McClatchy reDreS ented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

Readers may obtain answer to ques-
lions by writing The Palladium Ones
tiOns and Answers department. All
qucstfOns should he written plainly and
briefly. Answers will he given briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
MORAY MAY CALL
new SPECIAL SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, April ga spe-
cial session of the state legislature
next fall is contemplated by Gov. Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

My little child had eczema be-
hind her ear. 1t first formed in little
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
HARDING o. KS MEMORIAL
President Favors Planting of Trees
in Honor of World War
Veterans.

Washington, May 9.-The move
ment to plant trees along the national
highways as memorials to men who
gave service in the World war is in
dorsed by President Harding in let
ter written to Joseph M. Patterson,
one of the editors of the Chicago
Tribune.
"A general adoption of this plan,''
Mr.. Harding wrote, would, in the
coming years, be noted as one of the
useful and beautiful ideas which our
soldiers brought back from France.
/ am pleased to know that the idea
has been already taken up quite ex-
tensively and that considerable prog
ress has been made. If the co-opera-
ton of state, municipal and county
administrations may be secured. as
well as of the forestry services OF the
nation and the state. it ought TO be
possible to make rapid advance in
a comparatively short time"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
TO PUBLISH STACKER LIST
House at Washington Orders Their
Names Printed in the Congress
sionaI Record.

Washington, May 6.-The house
made possible the general publication
of the Stacker list by unanimously or
dering it printed in the Congressional
Record.
Representative Royal G. Johnson,
Republican, of South Dakota, asked
unanimous consent to insert the list
in the Record. He expla ned that
many newspapers were apprehensive
of publishing the lists because the fed
eral government was not publishing
them. The list contains the names of
approximately 10000 men who are
classed as deserters for failure to re-
port for military duty under the Sc
lective service law.
Representative Johnson explained
that it was to relieve the newspapers
of any responsibility for damages that
he proposed to have the complete list
published in the Congressional Rec
ord.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
TEARS EARS OFF WIFE
TO END VISITS OF RIVAL
Michigan Man Held Under Charge of
Mayhem-Woman Is in
Hospital.

Muskegon, Mich, May CT got
tired of finding her with Joe Romon-
hoff. That's why / did it."
With these words, Frank Miller of
Muskegen Heights walked into the po-
lice station here and surrendered. He
is held under charge of mayhem.
Mrs. Frank Miller, his wife, is un-
der a doctors care, with both her ears
gone. Miller stopped her in the street
here and before bystanders could in
terfere, grasped her by the ears. and
with his bare hands twisted both OF
them off.
Mrs. Miller's piercing Screams i'm
mediately attracted crowd, through
which her husband fought his way.
He escaped and fled to the county Jail.
A physician, meanwhile, was attempt
ing to stanch the flow of blood from
Mrs. Miller's head. She was hurried
to the Hackley hospital in serious
condition from shock and weakness.
Investigation showed that the right
ear had been torn off close to her
head, while the left ear was half miss
ing. Her four small children were
crying about the bleeding woman
when she was picked up.
Miller, few months ago, shot Joe
Romonhoff four times He had found
him in his home on several occasions
and had warned him that he would
kill him the next time he came there.
He was acquitted after Romonhoff re-
covered.