davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
COUNCIL OF CREATURES

Flippety- FLAP and Nancy looked,
and suddenly they saw what Nick
saw. curious sign cut into the bark
Of a tree.
Lets see what It says" suggest
ed Nancy, trotting over quickly, and
the others didn't need coaxing. Up
they tiptoed softly as feathers. and
made out these words. The Coun-
Gil Of Creatures" Whether the
words were written in antelope Ian
guage. or leopard language, or wart-
hog language, or gazelle language,
or something equally difficult, neith-
er Nancy or Nick told me. but it
doesn't matter, for, having the lang
uage charm that the Magical Mush-
room had given them, the chill
dren could have understood had
there been no letters there at ALL
"The Council of Creatures" re-
peated Flippety- FLAP in puzzled way.
81 never heard Of it. 1 wonder
what IL all means"
Just then a voice beside them re-
marked rather tartly, That's not
surprising considering that the
Council Of Creatures most likely.
never heard OF you, either. Are you
friends or foes?"
Flippety-lap and the twins turned
quickly and beheld a mongoose close
beside them, which also was most
surprising. as none had been there a
minute before.
Friends" answered the fairyman
quickly.
"Oh. all right" said the mongoose
in a relieved tone. I'VE can't be
too careful, you know" Then he
went on. suddenly suspicious again
But whom are you friendly to-
II doesn't happen to be Tag Tiger
does il? You're sure that Tag Tig-
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands or people.
saws Peterson OF Buffalo, are learnlng
every week that one 33-cent box or re
and banish piles and the grateful let
ters l receive every day are worth more
10 me than money.
head and could not get anything 20 stop
the agony. / saw your ad and got one
box and I owe you many thanks for the
good Il has done me. There isn't blotch
on my head now and / couldn't help but
flank Peterson, for the cure Is great
Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pitts
Il have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's Is the only ointment that
relieves me- besides the piles seem q
have gone" A. b. RuEer. 1927 Wash
/ ington Avenue. Racine, Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores
salt rheum, chahng and all skin diseases
Druggists recommend It. Mail ORDER
nlled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc.
Buffalo. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
MANIAC ATTACKS
CHESTER OFFICIAL

CHESTER. Pa. May 24.-Peter
Bratasuk, a Russian and former em-
ploye OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, became a raving maniac
yesterday and was placed in tho
Jail at Eddystone. after a hard bat
tie with Burgess David Heisner and
Albert Heisner. a constable.
The man first became violent at
the home Of John Gaskey. where he
boarded, and the police station was
called up. The Burgess and his
brother, the constable. responded
and found the man clutching a little
crucihx The fear Of parting with
this aroused him to renewed vio-
lence and the Heisners were badly
battered by the maniac before they
succeeded in binding his arms and
legs.
Physicians examined Bratasulx
and advised his removal to an asy-
lum and he was committed today TO
the State institution at Norristown.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
SENATOR BALL
TABS CAPITAL
Surprises Washington by
His knowledge of Dis
trict Details
HELPING NOW TO GET
CONGRESS DELEGATE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May "a
Senator Balls efforts to better con-
ditions in the District OF Columbia
are heartily indorsed and highly
commended by President Clayton Of
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tion for the City Of Washington.
Mr.. Clayton in a statement today de-
clared that Senator Ball was the
best chairman OF the District Com
mittee OF the United States Senate
that the capital has ever had.
in all matters concerning the Ma
uonal Capital Senator Ball seems 70
be we'll informed and he is IN entire
sympathy with the citizens Of the
District to make this the greatest
capital that the world will ever
know" said Mr.. Clayton.
Senator Ball takes a lively inter-
est in the smallest details I be-
lieve he knows the location Of all
unpaved streets in the District and
he can point out everything that is
defective and suggest remedies. II
IS remarkable that a man who does
not live here should be equipped
with so much information regarding
tho needs Of our people,"
Mr.. Clayton said the citizens had
Tor years been greatly perplexed re-
gsSding the problem OF transporta-
e.on This subject is now receiving
tkss attention Of Senator Ball and Mr.
CitFsns said citizens felt sure he
wouie 9nd a satisfactory solution.
Really Ss-ator Ball does a two.
man job" said Mr.. Clayton. "Hs
attends to the affairs Of this district
and doesn't neglect Delaware. Or
him we depend largely for limited
enfranchisement. He has already
promiesd to help us get a delegate
in Congress. and feel quite sure h'
viii make good"
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
5El5tsklsI5lslsfslsis -

er didn't send you to spy on us, are
you?"
"Usl" Flippety-Flap looked around
in astonishment. How many thou
sand people do you think you are
Mr.. Mongoose?"
"Oh, I'm only one, but the rest
are inside. You see. I'm the guard
I have TO watch out here and let the
others know IL Tag Tiger comes
along. Do you wish to go in?" The
mongoose pointed 70 a sort OF door
way between some rocks.
(To BE Continued).
Copyright, 1921, n. +. A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
(Helps to Beauty

Here is a simple, unfailing way
to rid the skin Of Objectionable
hairs: With some powdered della
tone and water make enough paste
TO cover the hairy surface, apply
and in about ? minutes rub Off,
wash the skin and every trace Of
hair has vanished. This is quite
harmless but 10 avoid disappoint-
ment be sure TO buy the delatone in
an original package.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
BY OUR YORK
CORRESPONDENT.

YORK, S. C.-Tom J. Nichols. 70.
wealthy farmer, likes to FISH just as
well as he did so years ago.
He led a party recently fishing for
carp with seines in Catawba riter.
They caught 20 pounds and Nichols
stayed in the water up 10 his waist
for half a day. He didn't catch cold,
either.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
REMOVE STAINS.

Soften old stains with castor oil
or lard and they will come out more
easily. The gasoline or benzine Will
remove all traces Of the medium.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
PARASOLS.

An effective way to ornament a
white parasol is to. band 1t in black
grosgrain ribbon with a picot edge.
There should be about three rows
Of ribbon, closely placed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

in an address by j. Mason Prugh,
president of the farm bureau of Mont
gomery county, and c. A. Dyer, legis-
lative representative of the state farm
bureau, in a meeting OF the Preble
County Farm bureau here Saturday
afternoon in the courthouse. The at
tendance was quite large.
Company Attends Meet
Company E, First regiment Ohio
Federal guards. is participating this
week in the regimental shoot a. Camp
Perry for the company championship
of the regiment
Fourteen members of the company
in command of Captain c. M. Harms
left Saturday night. Each company
! will have a team of II members
| Company E participated in the quail
! fication shoot at Camp Perry 10 days
| ago and made a fine showing.
| Members of the local company in
! the championship shoot include Lieu
| tenant Arthur Campbell, SergeantS
John Galway, Ivan Long, Marion
! Wysong and Clarence Root, and Pri
! Yates George Wysong, Lewis Brown
! Wilbur Stanton, Charles Davis, Ray
mond Cole. John G. Bender, Charlie:
tombstone, Gordon Beane and Russell
Hoppe.
| Duroc Breeders Meet
| Members of the Preble County Du
roc Breeders association met her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
SPIRIT OF LOYALTY,
SERVICE, NEEDED IN
LIFE TODAY, I0RBIS0N

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. June 20
Asserting that one of the greatest
needs of the present day community
life is the spirit of charity and for
bearance for the faults of others,
Judge Charles j. Orbison of Indianap-
oils paid a tribute TO the spirit of
sacrifice which existed in this country
during the world war, in a speech de-
livered al Williamsburg Sunday after
noon. The address was delivered in
connection with the annual Decoration
Day services of the Williamsburg
Knights of Pythias lodge. William
Brown, chancellor commander of the
local lodge, introduced the speaker,
The great purpose of living is to
knit this world together so that God
may claim his own" said the speaker.
Our great Job is to work out the sal
walton of the race, knowing neither
rich nor poor. We should join in this
movement for what we can put into
II, for we can take out of life only
what we put into it. 1t is the I'm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
new ELECTRIC POWER
LINE PLANNED FOR
TWO OHIO TOWNSHIPS

EATON, O., June 20.-Franchise to
erect and maintain an electrical trans
mission line in Monroe and Harrison
townships has been granted by the
county commissioners to c. d. Fol-
kerth, Z. E. Parks, Z. V. Priddy and
others, doing business as the Hagers-
town Electrical company. The line
will furnish current for power and
light to farmers.
The line will extend east on the
Holtzmuller road, from the Eaton and
West Manchester road, to the Monroe
and Harrison township line. From
Hagerstown it will extend southeast
on the Euphemia and Castine road to
the Georgetown and Verona road.
Branches will reach to the c. z. Da-
visson farm. to Twin Creep chapel
and to the J. H. Gruber farm in Har-
rison township.
Explains Marketing Plan
Marketing plan of the national farm
bureau and other ma tiers relating to
farm bureau activities were explained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

selfish man that lives, and he who
gives receives"
reater Loyalty Needed.
We are living in a great day, and
the time has come when we must in
sist, as American citizens, that no
other flag than the star spangled BAN
ner shall be exalted and honored in
this country.
1t is the business of every Ameri-
can citizen to insist that all who do
not believe in the Constitution shall
be removed. This shall be a 100 per
cent American institution. We need
a militant citizenship, citizenship
that wants to conserve and preserve
the union of our forefathers.'
Rain, coming at o'clock in the aft
ernoon, broke up the meeting at the
school grounds on the outskirts of the
town and forced the crowd to take
refuge in the Methodist church, where
the speech was delivered. Music wa:
furnished by the Williamsburg Saxo
phone band.
At the close of the services in the
church, a concert was given by tn,
band. Miss Marjorie Hollingswortl
acted as leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

Saturday night in the courthouse to
discuss plans for future activities.
Some Damage by Storm.
Much damage to shade trees result
ed from heavy wind and rain storm
that broke over Eaton late Saturday
afternoon. Limbs from fine big shade
trees along the streets in several sec
tons of the city were twisted off and
hurled to the ground. In some instan-
ces wires of the telephone and light
ing companies were torn down by the
falling limbs.
A big tent on South Barron street,
erected for society circus for the
local American Legion post, was RACED
by the wind. No one was hurt. The
heavy rain broke a drought of several
weeks duration in Eaton and vicinity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
FocH AND hAiG TO ATTEND
CONVENTION OF LEGION
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 90

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 90
With a promise to attend the national
convention of the American Legion
here next fall received from Marshal
Foch of France and Field Marshal
Haig of Great Britain, officials in
charge of the convention program are
preparing to extend invitations TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

The largest gold mines in the Unit
ed States east of the Black Hills are
in North Carolina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

Fine Felt Mattress Orleans brand full 50b weight roll
edge, biscuit tuft fine tickings, $3.50 Go TE
reguarly-Sale price is ................. OIoo -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

Pure Felt Mattress all clean white cotton feed in lay
ers, full 50-lb. weight, good No. art tick co OK
cover. regular price S16.50-Sale price. eDCsCc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Nassau, i'm the Bahamas,
Comes Back Into Its Own
Season Opens Dec. p, and Re-
sort, After War Lapsc, Hooks
for Active Year

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. A.-Nassau,
with her quaint old houses, her Brit
ish atmosphere, her palatial hotels O.
the Florida East Coast Company, and
her world-famed sea gardens, has come
back this season, after the years OF
war when all steamers were pressed
into transport service and islands Of
the Caribbean had to be content with
very infrequent visits from other
shores. Last season the hotels were
again opened and this year, with many
reservations of American, Canadian
and English folk, the city by the sea
may be said to have come back into it's
own.
Nassau has been made port of call
by the White Star Line upon its West
Indian and South American cruises.
The Nassau season opens on Decem-
Der 27, aud continues until April d,
and among the notable features of the
resort is the frequent visits of travel
ers by the aerial route rom Palm
Beach or Miami, who think nothing
now OF the twohour blight for a lunch
q II engagement, OF tennis tea at the
Bahamas.
Glass bottomed boats are taken for
the excursion.to to the sea gardens.
There is delightful club life at Mas
sau with the exclusive Porcupine Club
st|AOsS eHe pay on hog Island, the
Bahaniiam Club, The Club, with its
membership of residents and visitors,
where real British club atmosphere is
found, and then, too, there is golf on
8 fine course overlooking the bay
'here are pony racing, yachting and
driving over the island in one Of those
old-fashioned victorias, and all the
entertaining and social life of the cot
tage and hotel colony, combined with
official affairs at Government Hcuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Club Federation of
Florida Names Its
Officers for Year
Miss Elizabeth Skinner Is
Elected President as Or
ganization Opens Season
With Meeting in Tampa

TAMPA. Fla, Dec 10.-Opening the
season with a meeting for the election
of officers, the Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs put into office women
socially prominent throughout the
state. Miss Elizabeth Skinner, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Lee B. Skinner, of
Iampa and Dunedin, was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Mrs. j. w. McCollun.
who had served for two years.
The Florida Federation, which is
twenty years old. has made a splendid
record as progre essive body Of women,
and its officers keep in close touch with
governmental projects at Washington
Appointed with Miss Skinner were Mrs
Ernest MCGOWAN Galloway, vice -presi-
dent at large; Mrs. c. E. Hawkins, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. M. L. Stanley
trea surer; Miss Bessie A. Williams,
auditor.
AS an annex to the present Auto
Camp at Palmetto Beach, West Tampa
is building at MacFarlane Park another
modern outdoor hotel for Northern
motorists. All the equipment of a reg
ular hotel will be installed at the new
camp, the list including baths show
ers, electric light, gas, ch.ldren's
playground, baseball diamond and golf
course.
With thirty-nine automobiles in line,
carrying capacity loads of passengers,
the first annual South Florida motor
cade left Tampa this week for a tour
Of the west coast OF Florida.
Tampa is more than pleased over the
announcement made by w. F. Adams
that the Tampa Bay Hotel will open on
January 1 for five months season.
Northerners are beginning to appre-
ciate so keenlg the spring months in
Florida that Mr.. Adams, along with sew
eral other managers, is giving way
to the demand for longer season.
and her charming little family are
again in Tampa to spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. L. Gribble and her sister,
Miss Josephine Pauline Schmitt, at
tractwc daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmitt, of Louisville. have taken an
apartment at the Hillsboro for the
season.
Recent arrivals at Tampa include Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Gaylord, Binghamton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward P Barnum, Ham
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hethering-
ton, Bridgeport, Conn; Mr.. and MRS.
Sewen G. Gushing, Fitchburg, Mass;
MI and Mrs. Daniel F. Smith and Mrs.
Frank M. Sutton, of Providence; Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, New
Rochelle; Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Will
hanson, Schenectady; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Wright, Nashua, N. H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Marn. Branford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bierce, Cortland,
n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Hart
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Smeedy,
Waltham, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Atha, Washington; Miss Elizabeth
Harding, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
+. Hall, 0. A. Dunn and Mrs. Alma
Baldwin, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Mount. Wildwood, N. j.; Mrs.
Louise Weir, her son, E. ]. Weir, and
Mrs. Isabel A. Flintoft, Ocean Grove;
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Beecher,
Shelton, Conn; Mrs. Nella M. Browne,
Waterbury, Conn, and j. S. Robbins,
Norwich, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
1922 Season at Havana
Promises to Set Record
Hotel scvilla Rapidly Filling
With Seasons Guests; St.
Andrew Dav BANQUET Held

HAVANA, Dec. 10.--The 1922 season
here promises to surpass all others.
The Hotel Sevilla is filing up rapidly
with all-season guests. st. Andrews
DaY banquet started q series of social
affairs. The tea dances given every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon are
4 delight to the winter colony.
The beautiful new clubhouse at
Oriental Park is a delight, and Presi-
dent Frank Steinhart of the Cuban
American Jockey and Auto Club plays
host there every night and often dur
ing the week.
The Sevilla guest list includes, from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs Ross Robert
son, Mr.. aad Mrs. Henry Schultz, Mr
and Mrs. H. +. Cabana, Miss Mary Ca
bara. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Locker, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Williams, w. II. BiIlin
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Hannin, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Mendel, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Alstrom, Miss Natalie Hanna,
Milton Enright and M. w. Brooks.
Baron Nakashirna Is Guest
AT Traymore, Atlantic City
Baron X. Nakashima, of Toxic.
Japan, a member of the Japanese In
dustrial Commission, is at the Hotel
Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Taylor, Mrs. Rich
ard Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole,
Mrs. l.. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh,
Mr., and Mrs. Sidney l.. Peiser, of New
7 ofk, are among other arrivals at the
Txaymore.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Charity Holds Call
La Society Events
OF Winter Program
Continued from page one)

evening in the ballroom of the Plaza
Hotel. Under the leadership of Miss
May Stoddard Yeomans they have
formed committee to be in charge
OF tables in different hotels at lunch
hour. Among those on the committee
are the Misses Cecilia Banks, Lispen-
ard Seahury, Btheldroda Seaburv.
Louise Lusk, Alice Beadleston, Alice
,sean, Louise Dean, Millicent Barnard.
GecIie Simonds, Mary Noyes, Grace
barton Cuyler, Mary Moore, Olivia
o6erner, Nina Chattilon, Susan Bow
man Coppell, Elizabeth Merchant,
Eiizaoeth Noodln, Louise Trippe, Eli
Love y. Stewart, Helen Lowe Rice.
Lewisohn. "''' "s
MISS hetherine V. Adams, who made
ner debut at a reception and dance on
long island on THANKSGIVING Day. will
take the part of "Jardiniere" in q
sketch written by Mrs Minette HRS
Three Moods" will be represented Sv
MISS Florence A. Goblet. Miss Mada-
lyn Nichols and Miss Mary Collins
Mss Dagmar Perkins will give groups
OF french and English interpretations
"a costume, including a Christmas
SOY ,l Gabriel Grub" by Charles
paniment.
The recital is to be followed bv =
ball, which will be opened Nv Nrs
Oliver Hartman. Since the tickafs
have not been on public sale, the af-
aa'r promises to be one most exclusive
charity benefits OF the season. and IS
given under the patronage of Ms.
Charles G. Adams, Miss Julia Arthur,
lrs. William Belknap, Dir. George
Broaaw and Mrs. Paul c. Cravath.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Blauvclt, Mrs. George Bedcll, Mrs. H.
c. Hurd, Mrs. F. NJ. Holbrook, Mrs.
B. w. Clark, Mrs. F. O. Clark, Mrs. M.
A. Angel, Mrs. M. ]. Allen, Mrs. Ebert
Bailey and Mrs. F. A. Baines.
On Tuesday prominent women Of
Mount Vernon held a par auction
bridge tournament for the relief Of
devastated France. The affair was held
at the Hotel Gramatan at Bronxville.
Among those from Mount Vernon serv-
ing on the mmittee were Mrs. A. z.
Taylor and Mrs. William H. Mendel.
The annual Christmas dinner of the
Reformed Church of Mount. Vernon
will be held in the chapel on the eve
ming of December Is. The entertain
ment committee is Charles V. Miller.
chairman; G. M. Percy. Edward We'd
lake, w. T. Hamilton, Robert Ogg and
M: r. Musser. Among the speakers
will be the Rev. George c. Avery.
The members of the Garden Club,
OF Larchmont, gathered at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Towle, at Oak Avenue. on
December and listened to an address
by Mrs. John W. Paris, president of
the Flushing Garden Club. A large
number of Larchmont women were
present.
On Tuesday afternoon a card party
was given at Post Lodge, Larchmont,
for charitable purposes. The commit
tee that arranged the affair was made
up of Mrs. Fred Hawley, Mrs. D. G.
Story, Mrs. John Gerlach and Mrs. G.
P. Hutchins.
The Westchester Woman's Club was
addressed on Thursday afternoon at
their clubhouse in Mount Vernon by
Ellen Marie Jensen on "PersonalitS
and the Speaking Voice" The Wom
ans Club quartet, made up of Mrs
Merritt Tompkins, Mrs. John H. Camp.
bell, Mrs. Harold Norton and Mrs. Viii.
liam Howland, furnished special mu.
sical program. Tea was served under
the direction of Mrs. William How.
land.
A musicale and tea was given or
Wednesday afternoon for the Church
OF the Ascension of Mount Vernon
Among those who took part were Mrs
Mabel Mckinley Baer, Miss Olive
Wells, Miss Wanda George, Mrs. Elwel
Buckner and Mrs. Karl Duff.
The Rev. r. B. Guild, of Scarsdale
has returned from a visit with hi,
son at Lake George.
Announcement has been made Of The
engagement of Miss Margaret Win.
throp Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Miller, of Manhattan. to Viii.
liam D. Grim, son Of Mrs. F. D. Grim
of Scarsdale. Miss Miller GRADUATED
from Vassar in 1919. Mr.. Grim ia s
graduate Of Cornell.