davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
THE CITY

PORTER must grow old; it is hu-
man natures law. A higher
authority, doubtless, deals with
those who add to the His that
is heir to--which sounds like the
nings of 4 sermon. but is merely
troduce an ancient man, in front
small hotel. who was trying to
heavy box from the bricks to
ack-and failing
For spectator there was . sporty
pung feller. whose clothes, likewise his
bdy and soul. would have been all the
etter for a tubbing-and who had
|Dthing better to do with his time than
lean against an electric standard and
.eep tab on a poor old Atlas grown too
eeble to keep his world on his shoul-
Eers after he had Fitted it there.
you'll smash ii before YOU get
hrough. Try il again"
Atlas paid no attention. but after as
)nrfng himself that the fallen box was
[ninjured, proceeded to hoist It back.
he sporty one making no effort to help
Nm. as any half-human would have
lone
That's a laundering way to carry
tuff, anyhow. Why don't YOU take
|o,d with both hands and
II got to do il the way il comes ca
lest: this thing is mighty heavy
<Iaving made his eypl3 nation. Atlas
boxed around helplessly for aid and
don't dare to say there are no angels
h this world-another man came by.
irving his own car. The sight of one
reature being ridiculed by aroth"r
nay have decided him to stop and take
! star part in the game. for he got out
md Joined the Old man on the pave
nent. =
Hello pop, What are you trying to
lft this blank load for?
Atlas recognized the chumny kindli-
less and brimmed over with affable
elief:
"A gentleman gave me the job be-
ause he didn't want what's in this box
o be shook UP, SO ! had TO take it by
rand because my puShcart wants
lew wheel and / can't buy it just yet,
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Interesting Neckwear.

The directoirc veSteo is new. II l.
made with high collar aud n one
sided effect which is gained by = sid
opening and a frill or idbot placed at
the left side Such VcstHt is worn
with "A tricotinc suit Of Spanih style
with matching undcrSlecv"s OF lin
gerie. The vest"e is s'2irrcd down tn"
front Another model has a jabot in
stead Of fri'i. the material being
gathered in very full around III"
throat under tiln high crushed collar.
\ youthful >litrl" cooli" jacket in
;nother model i> accompanied by a
lingerie guimpe made with round
collar. and permits just line Of the
guimpe to be seen down the front be
for" II disappears under the coat fas-
tening. to reappear again aboV" The
waist line. The full length sleeves
are f1aring. slashed up on the inside
to slow matching inner sleeves of
lingerie.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

ness on her mind think she's been
grand"
That's 50. What do YOU know
about Mrs. Harding
Nothing, except that shes all
right"
That's funny. If YOU don't know
nothin' about her, how do YOU know
that
because she's the Presidents wife,
that's why
:: :. :: 4
\ WOMAN in nifty riding toys. on
n bay horse with :; long tail
and two white-spotted ankles. was
cantering along the curve at the bot
tom of the White House garden. Her
hair was tucked under Il stiff hat and
an accommodating coat revealed pat
ent leather boots to the knee.
To party of tourists taking in in
auguration sights She possessed all
the value of free show Its half
dozen members stared as if undeter-
mined whether the rider was a he
woman or She-man, until the horse
was out of sight, when the leader of
the party, a portly lady with PEN
nant and two gilt-fringed badges,
asked information of a passing
native:
Being so near to the White House.
/ thought that that lady might be
Miss Margaret Wilson. President
Wilson's daughter taking farewell
ride-''
NO. madam, that wasn't Miss Will
son. It was Mrs. wilson,
OF course. it wasn't either Miss or
Mrs. Wilson. You could tell by the
way the native dispensed knowledge
that she knew better, but when
you come to Washington to see the
sights it is just as we'll to have an
interesting st0ry to take back to the
home folks. and. besides:
All of us have our temptations. ard
some ines we fall. We are made that
way EANNlE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

, count of little sick spell I had
J don't seem TO have my old knack. since
| | got out of the hospital--but I'll get 1t
Z To the Union station quick. after | get
( it on my back once
!. Well. what you want to do is to
/ hop in this car while l toss the blamed
| thing after, and We'll get down to the
station in a jiffy. and be hanged TO what
happens to the insides. Geminy
crickets. This box must be full of
bricks
The sporty young TELLER sprintod for
ward to assist. but there WAS where
he made his mistake The automobile
angel merely noticed him long enough
to throw two words at him:
Clear OUT
And tn" sporty one cleared.
!: :: =
\vOU have noticed how sparrows will
flock TO a tree until every limb is
brown black with feathers. Well:
\ lot of women swarmed. just like
that, near a hotel. waiting to glimpse
Mrs. Coolidge's arrival. and swapping
guesses as 10 what she would look
lke-which. incidentally. they didn't
learn, for the reason that she went
in by another entrance. Vice Presi-
dtnt Coolidge wasn't in il any more
than if he had been a bridegroom.
The occasion inspired one woman
to reminisce over other first and sec
ond ladies. beginning with Mrs. Clcve-
land.
Folks used to rnli me | was the
image of her. though | don't look il
now. do I? But | reckon she doesn't.
either. The last time / saw her was
to an afternoon reception she gave to
our visitin' delegates. and she had on
Il garnet merino with cream lace on
the neck and sleeves, just lovely. |
went home and made me one like it.
and | used to tell my husband that it
was the dress he fell in love with
steadier me. Poor Jim, | hope he's
happy where he's gone to. | like Mrs.
Wilson, too. only if l'der been her I'd of
entertained more-like receptions and
things"
How could she. with war and ILL
Evening star., 1921-03-06
NO NEVER MIND.

From TIT -Ki'S.
What. Five yuineas a week for
this little room-and with such dirty
paper too"
II can have a new paper put over
it."
Heaven forbid--the room is small
enough as il is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
ALGERIA TEMPLE, HELENA

with a IL foot range, steam table
the same length, so gallon coffee urns,
an electric dish washer, 'n-everythlng,
except an ice box.
But talking with figures here are
some:
One hundred twenty eight columns
support the building and none of them
obstruct the view.
Over 100000 pounds of reinforcing
steel was used and even more struc-
tural steel If it was all made into a
one-inch round rod the rod would be
over 30 miles long.
Nearly 100000 cubic feet of concrete
was poured This would build build
ing nearly eight blocks long. the width
Of q city street with walls Il feet
high and an arched roof.
One Million Bricks Used.
One million brick are piled up in
the walls, of which 245,eO0 are laid in
patterns using three colors. These
brick would face the outside of the
walls of our eight block building and
have enough left over to build the
nine inch walls of u one story brick
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
'TZ" FOR SORE.
TIRED FEET All!
"Tiz" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen, Tender Calloused
Feet or COrns.

All. what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol-
len. aching. tender. sweaty feet. No
more soreness or corns, callouses, bun
ions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use 'Tiz. -"
'Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet ''Tn" cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never.
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think of it. no more foot misery, no
more agony from corns. callouses or
bunions.
Get box at any drug store or de-
partment store and get instant relief.
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"Tiz" Get whole years foot comfort
for few cents Think of it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

seenium arch is 45 feet wide, Is feet
wider than the proscenium Of the
largest theater in Helena. The stage
is q feet deep and will seat 300 state
central committeeman when President
Harding visits us.
Steel Arches Weigh 10 Tons.
The wood grills are so high each
side with the emblem carved in them
are fcr-well, they are for you to keep
your eye on next April Sth.
The steel arches weigh 10 tons each
and starting 20 feet from the floor
rise Is feet at the center, making the
roof 4S feet above you. Forty eight
feet up to those six iron rings.
Now pass out through the wide cor
ridor on the west and into the ban
quet hall Not such large room, you
say? Seventy five by $50 feet inside.
The maple floor is 40 feet wide and full
length Of the room. Five hundred
couples have danced there and were
not crowded More than 1000 can be
seated at tables with wide aisles al
lowed. The sides are raised SO that
all may see the stage at the far end.
And by the use of the sounding board
pin dropped on the stage may be
heard in every corner Don't use too
small pin when you try this-)
No Ice Box.
The kitchen is % BY 30, furnished
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Exhibition Baseball

At New Orlcans--New York Amer
leans 5; Brooklyn Nationals 3.
At Tampa, Fla:-Philadclphia Ma
tionals, 4 Washington Americans Z.
At Waxahaehi, Texas.-Chicago
Americans second team O; New York
National seconds 4.
At Wichita Falls. Tex.-Kansas City
American association 5; Wichita Falls,
Texas league 4.
At Fort Worth. Tex--Cincinnati
Nationals Z; Chicago Americans 2.
At Beaumont, Tex-Boston Nation
ais 9; Beaumont, Texas league, I.
At Hot Springs, Ark.-Pittsburgh
Nationals IL; Boston Americans 8.
At Los Angeles-Chicago Nationals
ID; Los Angeles. Coast league. I.
At Bogalusa. Last. Louis Ameri-
cans 8: New Orleans Southern associ
alton 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Brief Sport News

The second game for the worlds
chess championship between DR.. Las
ker and Jose Capablanca at Havana
ended in q draw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Coach Bartellme. Michigan, an
nounced he was investigating reports
that Vernon Parks, crack pitcher for
the Michigan conference baseball team
was a leading pitcher for the Portland
coast league club last year under an
other name,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Charley Weiner received the
judges decision over Battling Levinsky
and Captain Bob Roper received the
decision over Homer Smith in New
York bouts Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

John Fl. Copper. Jr., Somerset, KY.
has been elected captain Of the Yale
baseball team for next season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Stranger Lewis threw Carlisle
Beige in two straight falls at Dallas
Texas. Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Tommy Gibbons knocked out AL
Reich in the first round at Cleveland
Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

liz Sr1OIu SdulC W. Liz "otiA y
chess championship between DR.. Las
ker and Jose Capablanca at Havana
ended in q draw.
Coach Bartellme. Michigan, an
nounced he was investigating reports
that Vernon Parks. crack pitcher for
the Michigan conference baseball team
was leading pitcher for the Portland
coast league club last year under an
other name.
Tommy Gibbons knocked out al
Reich in the first round at Cleveland
Friday night.
Stranger Lewis threw Carlisle
Beige in two straight falls at Dallas
Texas. Friday night.
Charley Weiner received the
judges decision over Battling Levinsky
and Captain Bob Roper received the
decision over Homer Smith in New
York bouts Friday night.
John Fl. Copper. Jr., Somerset, KY,
has been elected captain Of the Yale
baseball team for next season.
Cambridge is planning to send
ltdIu 10 JIp 11mSIlNdu lutSA
golf matches.
Jake Daubert, veteran first baseman
Of the Cincinnati Reds has forwarded
his signed contract.
Iris Speakers. Cleveland Indians
won a 5 to = victory from the Kansas
City Blues Friday through the su-
perior work of the Cleveland mounds
men. Uhle. Mails and Petty. Joe
SewelI registered single, triple and
one home run out of four times up.
Gene Paulette, holdout first baseman
Of the Philadelphia Nationals, is re
ported to have signed up with an Ohio
semi professional contingent.
The Canadian Amateur Hocky assoc
cations annual convention at Winni-
peg is urged to appoint a special COM
mission ito bring about general
housekeeping" in Canadian amateur
sports. Charges of professionalism in
recent amateur, hockey contests are
believed responsible for the move.
An epidemic Of sore arms has hit
the Chicago Cubs camp at Pasadena.
A scheduled practice game was can
celled Friday because of the tight arms
and the day devoted to skull practice
and base running.
Reports from the training camp Of
the Chicago White 6ox are that the
infielders acquired this season from
the Salt Lake City Pacific coast team
exhibited sensational baseball In
Fridays game with the New York
Giants second team. The combination
recorded an errorless game embracing
two double plays. The Sox won
to O.
The National collegiate track and
field meet at Chicago has been post
poned from June IL to June IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
READMAKER DISCHARGED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

Ed Readmaker has been discharged
from the Shields justice court follow
ing his arrest on a charge of issuing
worthless $40 check to the ]. G..
Penney store. He was released after
he made good the check and paid the
costs of his arrest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
"EarthbOund.''

The term Doctor Of Medicine" was
first applied to graduateA of the uni
vcrsity Of Lalerno in the twelfth
century.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

African natives catch turtles BY at
taching d cord to a shark sucker and
the sucker will then hunt turtle,
affix itself firmly to it and both can
be drawn ashore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
houses 80 feet square. The 10 car
loads Of lumber used would do the

houses 80 feet square. The 10 car
loads Of lumber used would do the
rest.
The tables Of the banquet hall placed
end to end would reach the length Of
eight blocks above. And 24,620 pieces
OF china, glass and silver are necessary
to serve banquet.
One man eight hours per day would
work over 80 years to put in the time
required to build the building, but
couldn't build it.
There are 66,O3o square feet of floor
space, one and one half acres, and
about one-half as much roof area.
Nine hundred fifty-two light bulbs,
II spot lights on the interior and is
flood lights on the exterior, are re-
quired to light the building.
Two hundred forty-four doors and
sc windows.
Underground Passages.
Eleven hundred seventy feet of I'M
and concealed passages,
tunnels or ducts, make a net work
throughout. Some of these hidden,
dungeon-like spaces are large enough
to drive an auto in. while others are
so small man must crawl to get
iii ouSH, SSSn-~uOu J0li--DuL oil
these lead to or from the inferno
There is a fan that blows 10000 cubic
feet of air a minute through some and
another that draws out 10000 feet each
minute. And two big boilers to fur
nish the fur" to keep the inferno
hot
The lot is Alb feet long and 269 feet
wide with streets on all Sides
In telling your friends about it you
do not need to enlarge on the figures
as the writer has given full measure
throughout.
Seating capacities of the largest
tbeaters in the world
New York. ...... 1883
Madison Square Garden, n Y. 1866
Manhattan Opera House, n. Y. 1900
of Music, Philadelphia. 1924
Convent Garden, London 800. 5000
Boston Theater, Boston. 5000
Gaiety Theater, Boston. .... 5000
Academy of Music. n. Y...... 1858.
Carnegie Hall. N. Y. 1882
Algeria Amphitheater, Helena. 260S
Carlo Felice, Genoa, Italy. -. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-04
ChIdren's Day Exercises
at Local Church Sundd,

Children's day exercises will be Civ
en- at the Sunday school hour in the
First Christian church. Sunday. Both
primary and junior department chill
dren are to take part. Several orches-
ira numbers will be played and the
young ladies' class will give a rNs
sionary pantomime, with Miss Hazel
Brumfield singing a solo part. The
primary and junior program follows:
The World Children for Jesus
primary chorus; reading by group OF
primary boys and girls; What I'll
Give chorus by primary girls; read
ing, John Snavely; solo, when
Read That Sweet Story Of Old" Mar
tina Thomas; readings by Robert Dick
inson, Margaret Harrison and Mary
Ellen McMinn; motion song, Grow
ing Like Jesus; reading by the Til
son sisters, The Lesson of the Clio
ver"; reading by primary girls.
Swing High, Swing Low" junior
department; exercise. The Stepping
Stones" by seven junior girls; duet
who Will Co" by Eloise Shockley
and Virginia Rhodes; garland drill by
Il girls; acrostic drill by II boys and
IL girls; song, Sweet Are the Songs
of the Wild Birds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-04
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
DECREASES IN MAY
IN NORTHERN CANALS
(Bv Associated P-essN

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June 4.
Freight traffic through the Ameri-
can and Canada canals here during
May amounted to 6,155,663 tons, a de-
crease. compared with May, 1920, Of
more than 100000 tons. Many boats
that carried coal to the upper lake
ports were una BILE to find east bound
cargoes and came down light, making
the eastbound traffic unusually light
for the month.
Movement of coal to the north com
rared favorab with previous records.
the shipments amounting to 900
tons while oil shipments set a new
record al 63,26l tons.
Eastbound Shipments
Eastbound grain shipments an>>unt-
ing to 25O39,OG2 bushels, of which
12609.469 We're wheat. represented
about half of the normal May average,
while the ore and lumber movement to
the east also made a poor showing.
Ore ca-goes amounted to 2.647,S
tons, and 1862. 900 feet OF lumber
were carried down.
Vessel passages numbered LOIS.
Only g. passengers passed through
thr American canals, while 1875
passed through the Canadian lock, the
aCanaGiGn pa a5scngcr lines having been
IN opera ton for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-04
Circuit Court

Complaint on note demanding $3.50
was filed by Charles c. Ewbanks VS..
Sarah V. Crawford in Wayne circuit
court Saturday afternoon.
Harry B. Custer filed a complaint
on note and foreclosure for S131. so
against Fred D. White in Wayne cir
cult court Saturday afternoon.
The Fitzgerald Bros. company filed
complaint against the Green's Fork
Elevator company on an account de-
manding S77.39 in Wayne circuit
court Saturday afternoon
Contracts for the coal for the
county institutions were let Saturday
morning by the county commission
ers. The total amount of coal bought
was 800 tons. Those receiving the
contracts were: klehfoth and Me
woehner, at s647 for the poor farm :;
Mather Bros. at s729 for the Jail and
court house: Albert Anderson at
s759 for the Home of the Friendless.
Naomi L. Slifer was granted a di-
vorce from Benjamin Z. Slifer in
Wayne circuit court Saturday morn
ing on charges of abandonment and
failure to provide. Care and custody
of three minor children were given
the plaintiff Costs were assessed
against the defendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-04
PALLADIUM WIRELESS
GETS FIGHT RESULTS
ISv Associated PreSs)

PITTSBURGH. June 4.-The Demp-
sey Carpenter championship at Jer-
:. ;ty. July ., will be flashed to all
2lts of the country by wireless tele-
pLcne, it became known here today.
A company engaged in the manufac-
'ure of wireless telephone equipment
is making arrangements to have a
blow by blow" report of the bout
tele graphed from the rinsside to its
offices here. This report will be re-
iayed on the wireless telephone.
The Palladium will receive returns
Of the fight by a special wire of The
Associated Press. and also by wire
less telephone.
The returns received by wireless
will in turn be sent out by The
Palladium wireless to points in Indi-
ana and Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-04
new SECRETARY OF
Community SERVICE
DESCRIBES POLICIES

Richmond's new secretary Of the
community service. p. H. Slocum, 81
New Bedford, Mass. is now on the
job.
During the next few days preceding
the leaving of c. B. Root, national
community service representative, the
new secretary will spend his time be
coming acquainted with conditions
here. He has not had an opportunity
TO study the tentative program Of com
munity service for the coming year. as
drafted for Richmond by the commit
tee in charge. He said, however:
1T is not what l want, it is what
Richmond wants. Community service
is only the means through which a
city works. do not aim to come in
here and say | am going to do certain
things. That is against the spirit OF
community service"
Mr.. Slocum is apparently very gen
ial natured individual. He has had
much experience in community enter
prises and believes thoroughly in COM
munity service. In five years time,
he said, Il believe community service
will be one of the greatest organiza-
tions in the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-04
Austrian General, Accused
of Treason, is Acquitted
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, June 4.-Major General
Joseph Hummel. formerly of the Aus
trian army, and eleven other ex-offi-
GERS. who were placed on trial before
q special court here Wednesday on
the charge of having committed trea-
son in connection with the recent at
tempt of Former Emperor Charles to
regain the Hunga rian throne. were &C
quilted by verdict rendered late yes
terday The ex-officers were charged
with having organized legionary
troops and placing themselves in the
service of Hungary in pursuance Of a
plan to restore the Hapsburg dynasty
in Austria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-04
WHAT DOTH THE LORD REQUIRE OF Thee?
SPEAKER Will ASK 300 YOUNG FRIENDS

ture, 11.30 o'clock, an open forum for
discussion Of the theme presented is
held until 1920 o'clock. Dinner is to
be served at 12:3 80 o'clock each day.
Programs for each day will be open
ed by morning watch held from $50
to Gas o'clock Breakfast will be
served at o'clock and daily devo-
tional Bible study in charge of Enrol
D. Peckham, will be held from I As to
$50 O'Clock.
Recreation in Afternoon.
Afternoons will be devoted to su.
pervised recreation, including instruc
tions in methods of conducting com
munity sports. A committee headed
by w. J. Reagan, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
will be in charge. Opportunity fol-
hikes. tennis, baseball and volley-ball
will be offered.
The series of night lectures and
events are not complete. 1t is be
lieved, however, that B. Willis Beede
will give the first lecture on Friday
night. July %, at 7:30 o'clock. This
has not been confirmed.
general social is to be held or
Saturday night, July %. Young
people of the conference will hold q
meeting Sunday night, July "a. Mon
day nights program. it is believed
will include both a lecture by w. O
Mendenhall, president of Friends Uni
versity, Wichita, Kansas. and a dele
gates meeting. Mr.. Mendenhal
probably will also speak on Tuesday
night, July %.
Will Stage Pageant
Some kind of pageant is being
planned for Wednesday night, July
81. Details are still lacking. Nego
tiations are now on for a well known
lecturer to fill engagements fol
Thursday and Friday nights. July 2<
and 30. Wilbur X. Thomas, execu
tive secretary of the American
Friends Service Commission, is tt
speak on Saturday night. July 80.
purpose meeting will be held on Sun
day night. July 81.
Throughout the conference, the
general theme will be Preparation O
Personal Life for Service" It is ex
pected that this conference will be
the most successful of any held in the
II years in which the conference:
have been conducted.