davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

 earl important subjects. The farm bu reau meeting has been called by l.. c. Prentice, farm demonstration agent for Calhoun county, who will preside over the meeting, clear why he was hissed and the name of former President Wilson was booed when he insisted that Russia would have to cleanse itself before 1t could resume commercial relations with the United States.
 Since the administration of President Harding hes indorsed the administra- ton of President Wilson in so far as it denied Russia the right Go pay for American goods with gold filehed from other nations, there is no longer any room for debate in the opinion of the great majority of members of Congress-
 POLITICS REV ERSED
 In the New York debate it was a queer coincidence that the American viewpoint and the administration of President Harding were defended by Senator King, democrat and flayed by Senator France, republican. 1t was not regarded as unusual that Senator France should have won the debate, and if the action of the audi ence is a criterion, he did win it. 1t develops that prior to the debate all SOClditSI new SpdDtt5 lu 'eNtN Iol Aie'N urged their readers to attend They stacked the jury" Senator King al leges, and declares that he was 1usti- fled in having denounced his hecklers, to their faces, as bolsheyists.
 The socialists in America have as sumed the attitude that Russian con ditions would be stabilized were the United States to recognize and trade with the soviet administration. Busi- i in vt have abetted the socialists in their conten- | tions. The Hearst newspapers have | also sponsored their procedure. i HARDING'S POSITION 1 But the President has taken the ! position that the Wilson administration | was correct when it declined to bar | gain with Russia as long as it's gov | ernment was sustained only as result l of perpetual bloodshed. and its ability to pay was dependent solely on it's < forceful possession of the riches oi | other nations.
 In this connection. President Hard { ing has given democrats great reason 1 for satisfaction in that in so many in- l stances he has followed the policy of I the Wilson administration Thereby 1 he has made himself very popular with democrats Tn no outstanding particu- liar has he discarded the policy of his I predecessor unless it be in that he has made the White House grounds acces- sible to the people.
 The eXciusiveness of Nil. Wilson, it ] might be explained here was not based entirely on his personal wishes. The
 existence of a state of war during the
 greater part of his administration en-
 forced a government in private In th' l latter days of his administration, the I condition of his health made it neces
 sary that he retire from public gaze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
24-CYLINDER ENGINE
 DESIGNED FOR BOA

Detroit Mich, Marth %.-A new cy finder engine is being designed by sel Ford. to drive q pe"epoat he pll to enter in the gold c1p and liarnsw trophy races here ths summer American Powerboat assoe'a1ou rees raised the piston dispiaeepe9t limit
 2.15o to Sioo. in order that the Ford
 might enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Wedding Announced

Huntsville. March S0--(Speeial)- James H. Culley and Miss Marion Hem ley have been married in Marshall. Ark, according to informa ton received here by relatives of the couple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
SENATOR KING IS
 HECKLED BY PACK
 OF RED SOCIALISTS
France Wins Debate Over Utah Democrat, Claimed, When House Is Filled With :.
 Rabid BoISheWStS
Ky HUGH W. RoBERTs washington Bureau The Age Herald

Washington, March 30.-CSpecia1.)- The house in which senator King of Utah and Senator France of Maryland debated in New York Sunday night, was whose first regard was not one for the interest of the United States.
 Senator King so explained following his return to the capital, and makes it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Chamber of ommerce Luncheons

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The writer read an editorial in your Sunday paper with reference to weekly luncheons for the Chamber of Commerce members. 1 concur in your sentiment and believe the Chamber of Commerce should hold weekly luncheons every Monday noon at the Southern club.
 However, let me add a suggestion to your timely editorial Let us not forget the Junior Chamber of Commerce. which is an integral part of the senior cham ber Now my opinion is that the junior chamber should come in somewhere on ! the programme of these weekly lunch cons. Why not give one Monday over for | the senior chamber luncheon and the fol- | lowing Monday for the junior chamber luncheon? This would give a luncheon for each body and satisfy all the mem l bers.
 In the inauguration of these weekly | luncheons, may I suggest that you give the Junior Chamber of Commerce due consideration? This organization is one of the livest propositions in the city. In
 it's enrolment you will find the future captains of BirmAgham district indus trial. business and professional projects. Fog it's live-wireness you simply cant beat it. The best results can be had by interlnking the two bodies, and giving each the proper recognition and chance to 1 function
 I happen to belong to both the Junior aud Senior Chamber of Commerce, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Appeals to Doughboys
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

LJ tllt iSQiNpl Ol IDG fASC~ilSl clO-
 Help Help! Comrades!
 During the war and since, Miss Lulu Collins, young woman attorney of Bowl ing Green, Mo, gave her services un- stintingly to the soldier boys and their families she being the first notary pub lie in the United States to refuse pay for notary work or legal service.
 In this tifnenshe has given assistance to thousands in making claims. in getting insurance adjusted, in seeking lost boys; in fact, in every way giving, comfort and advice to us when most needed. She is now broken in health and strength, and needs financial help quick, and the boys are asking the doughboys and their friends to make a collection to help her now and quick to repay her for many kindnesses bestowed upon us. Write her direct and send aid at once.
 HARRY HOBBS, Private Company F. S0Sd Pioneer Init. Rowling Green Mo- March 27 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
FARMERS WILL MEET
Bureau Specialist To Address Calhoun
 Planters

Anniston March Special )--An- other farm bureau meeting will be held in Auniston Friday, beginning at 10 o'clock when J A. Bishop farm bu- reau organizer. will address the farm CTS and demonstration agents on sew earl important subjects. The farm ou- reau meeting has been called by l.. C. Prentice, farm demonstration agent for Calhoun county, who will preside over the meeting,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Graduate Of Eighth
Grade Writes Story,
"Playing the Game y

You know ! like to play games.
| feel good while am playing.
You have to play some game for a
while before you like the game.
All your life you are playing a
game. The game is to live well
and be good player.
Common school is a game. One
must play we'll to get the sport out
of the game. One must learn to
bat well, make the bases, and get
home safely.
There is nothing like winning
the game. The real sport comes
when the game Is won.
A real player is called the game
player He always plays well, but
loves the game and looks forward
to the end.
All games have their rules which
must be observed. To win in the
common school game we must
have some rules.
First, one must prepare for the
game-the study. This Is rule
that is hard for lots of common
school children to learn. l was
never an expert myelf.
Second, there must be practice
the recitation. This Is the field
work of the game. There should
be real sport here. Our mistakes
here are often funny. The teacher
gets the most sport out Of them,
but it is real play after all.
Third, there must be physical
exercise-the playtime. We COM
mon school children enjoy this. 1t
rests us and helps US to play our
other game.
Fourth, the game must be won
examinations. The grades must be
made. To fail on examination Is
to fail to make a base.
To make the home base one
must make the grades in final ex-
aminations. Say, after all, 1t sure
does make you feel good when
you make home run. I have been
there. have gone all through the
game and never stopped.
The last we celebrate when the
game is won. This is the COM
mencement. We get into the pa
rade. The girls wear their best.
TIL boys wear what they have.
We get our common school di-
plomas, say goodbye to our good
teacher, and are ready for the
high school game.
CARL c. BLOCKER.
Grade s, Fountain City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Letter From Swiss
Children Speaks
friendship for u. S.

Carouge, Geneva, Feb. 10. 1921
Dear little unknown comrades:
1t is with joy that We have &C
cepted the proposal Of your school
teacher to become acquainted by
letter with the small girls Of our
age, pupils like us, and living in a
country very far from ours. 1t
will be very interesting to ex-
change our ideas, to tell each other
what we do at school and perhaps,
as a result, become real friends.
We have been talking a great deal
about the League of Nations and
we know that the idea which under
lies this league is love between all
the peoples of the earth. We wish
to try, we children, TO take part in
this splendid ideal. That Is why
we have accepted with pleasure
the invitation to form closer rela-
CONTINUED on page two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
WAYNE JUNIORS TAKE
PART IN CLUB WORK

Fifty boys and girls of Wayne
county enrolled for the pig clubs
before such clubs were organized.
The clubs are now getting ready for
the summers work and pigs will
be distributed to the children on
May 20 in Centerville. May 20 will
be the last day for enrolment.
Liberal prizes are offered in the
county and in the state to children
engaged in this interesting work.
Last year Leo McCashland, of
Union county, was awarded a prize
of $25 by the Duroc Jersey associa-
ton of the state. McCashland took
sixth place in the state with pig
of the Duroc Jersey breed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
TWO PRESENTATIONS
OF SPRING CANTATA
GIVEN IN FESTIVAL

Two presentations of the cantata
THE Awakening Of Spring" will
be given under the direction Of Mr..
J. E. Maddy, assisted by Miss Edna
Marlatt, in the May festival, on
account of the large number CT
children practicing for 1t. These
will be on the afternoons Of May
20 and q. The fourth, fifth and
sixth grades of all the elementary
schools in the city will take part
in the staging of this delightful
little cantata by J. s. Fearis.
A charming little story with Jack
Frost, Robin Hood and his merry
men, the fairies, the flowers and
Lady Spring as principal charac-
tiers, has made this cantata popu-
lar with boys and girls taking part
in it. The combined grade school
orchestra will accompany the sing
ers for both presentations.
On Friday afternoon, May 20. the
Garfield orchestra directed by MISC
Marlatt will play several numbers.
A solo by Bernice Richards and a
trio number by Barney, Lena and
Helen Reddington also will add to
the enjoyment of that afternoon.
The "B" orchestra of the high
school will play on Saturday after
noon, at the time of the second
presentation of the cantata, and
Professor F. X Hicks, teacher OF
the violin work in the schools here.
will give an exhibition lesson with
all the pupils in the grade school
violin classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
HUNGARIAN BOY
SINGS NATIVE SONGS
FOR MOORE SCHOOL

Louis Demeter, of Whitewater
school, pleased the boys and
girls Of Joseph Moore school
very much when he sang two Hun
garian songs for them in their
chapel Friday morning. The songs
which were the Hungarian national
song and song which the soldiers
sang when passing through the
part Of Hungary in which he lived.
Louis sang with all the native spir
1t and abandon. Louis has only
been in Richmond two months.
having just come to this country
from Hungary. Louis is II years
old and the only English he knows
is Good morning" Mary kovach,
also of Whitewater-the sixth
grade - accompanied Louis and
Miss Payne to Joseph Moore, act
ing as interpreter for him. Mary
is also Hungarian and speaks three
languages, Hungarian, English and
Italian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
STARR 5As PRESENT
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

AUGMENTATION Day was OBJ
served with special programs in
many of the schools Monday as
well as last Friday. In Starr
school the literature classes which
recite with Miss Walker gave pro.
grams every hour of the day, Mon
day. The 5As were especially
complemented by Miss Walker for
the splendid way in which they
conducted their program. The en-
tire half hour which was their peri.
cd of recitation, they filled with
patriotic poems which were given
with vigor and spirit The recita-
tons given were as follows: The
Star Spangled Banner, America,
Land of the Free. The Battle Hymn
of the Republic, Captain, My Cap
tain, Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech,
Americas Creed, Credo, Hats
Off, Landing Of the Pilgrims. quo
tations from ROosevelt's speeches
and the Flag Salute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
JUNIOR ART ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The members of the Junior Art
association will meet in the art
gallery Wednesday afternoon, Ma.
10, at 3:45 o'clock Mary Lane
Charles win talk about many OF
the art treasures she saw in France
and David Marvel will play a clar-
met solo. The constitution com,
mittee will make a report.
The date was changed from
Tuesday to Wednesday afternoon
on account of the banquet by the
Senior Art association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Then this radiant new candle
speaks: Il am the Juniors New
Year. l was lighted on the first
Saturday in May, 1921. Within
me are great possibilities for
the Junior Palladium-possibil-
tiles for the very best stories
and letters and jokes and poems
that have ever been written and
for the best riddles that have
been guessed Cor not guessed.
If the Junior readers who are
my caretakerS, look after me
we'll ! will burn brightly all the
year, 1t isn't any fun to flicker,
not until you are ready to go
out like 1920, there. But oh. it's
such fun to burn as brightly as
you can, and it is so much more
fun to be a birthday candle than
just an ordinary candle. That
is all l have to say now-but
Keep me well lighted, and then
watch me burn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Only One Mother

NJ OST OF all the other beau
IV1 tiful things in life come
by twos and threes, by dozens
and hundreds! Plenty Of roses,
stars, sunsets, ralnbowe, broth
ers and sisters, aunts and cOus-
ms, but only one mother In all
the wide world.
Kate Douglas Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Today's Great Person
May 7-Your Birthday?

Robert Browning, the great Eng
fish poet, born in England on
Thursday, the seventh Of May,
1872. He died on Thursday, De-
cember IL, 1889. His body was
laid to rest in Poets Corner, West.
minister Abbey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
4 Celebration for the Junior

CANDLES always look like a celebration,
~ do they not? That is the reason We have
them in this edition Of the Junior Palladium.
Do you have any idea what the celebration
is about? We will tell you for you might net
be able to guess With this number we cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of the Juniors
birthday. Perhaps you do not know that
candle can tell stories but here are two which
bring messages to all Junior readers
This candle that is burned so low says,
Il am the Juniors fourth year. l began to
burn the first of May, 1920 l represent all
the stories and news and all the letters and
riddles and jokes in all the numbers of last
years Junior-and | am burned down. l am
going to sleep now with all the other past
years, wrapped in my cool thin dress Of smoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Professor calling the roll) -
WHO is the absent boy in the va
CAM seat before me?"-Palmetto
ant Pine, st, Petersburg, (Fla.)
High School.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28
The PRESENT
SITUATION

The recurrent wave of pessimism
now sweeping over the country is
largely the result of Impotence with
the progress of readjustment, al
though it must have been apparent
some time since that the very mag
nitude Of our national problems rem
dered to return of any considerable
degree of prosperity of 921 a remote
possibility: At the same time there
has been a tendency to stress the adj
verse factors IN the situation, while
minimizing the favorable develop
ments, this being a psychological
manifestation peculiar to period of
business depression. Thus the sub
stantial improvement in the textile
and leather trades is oversha lowed
by the curtailment in the steel in
dustry, although we know that nor
mally the metal trades are the last
to undergo readjustment in any per-
iod of depression.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28
Responsibility
OF THE PARENT

Many parents lose sight of the
fact that the vacation period is one
of grave danger to the growing
child.
The boy or girl just out of school
feels like the Gagged bird that is sud
denly released from its captivity. 1t
glories in its freedom to the exclu-
sion of all else
Many of the lessons in department
that have been learned in the class
room are gradually forgotten as the
child finds its way to the street There
is no room in its heart for anything
but the glories of the present, unless
the parental hand is ever guiding it's
steps. The future is a sealed book
which will be opened only too soon
for its purpose.
Herein the function of the parent
becomes of double Importance to the
future life of the child, for the care
ful work and training of the teacher
must be carried on through the days
and weeks of the vacation period, not
20 the extent of hampering the child
n its rest and recuperation from
class room confinement, or depriving
it of the innocent pleasures of life,
but rather the daily in,pressing upon
It's young mind the necessity for con-
tinuing the rules of conduct learned
n its hours of study.
Children are quick to learn and
equally quick to forget. An impress
sion may sink deep today and be for
rotten by tomorrow, but if it is re-
oeatedly brought to the attention of
he Juvenile brain it will eventually
AXE deep root and live
The teacher is responsible to the
parent fer the proper instruction OF
he child during its hours of study.
but the parent has double response
oility-to both the teacher and the
,hild-the responsibility of safe
guarding the work of both.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

PUREbREDG()ES
To TEXAS

A Pure-bred Holstein bull calf was
recently sold and shipped to one Of
the large dairy farms in Texas by
Mr. Epa DeBoer. one of Wood Coun-
tvs leading dairymen. It is needless
to say that. Mr.. DeBoer received
fancy price for the animals since his
herd thru the records it has been
making in the Arpin Ccw-Testing
Association has attracted more than
local attention.
Mr.. DeBoer maintains a herd of
medium size that is ace high in quail
ty. Every animal in the herd is
high producer that is backed by good
breeding and individuality The own
er is a thorough cow man who backs
his good cows with interest and a
knowledge of their wants. DeBoer's
herd is we'll fed and cared for.
AS a record-well-the herd has
twice held the high herd average of
all the herds in the lis testing asso-
Citations in Wisconsin-this in 1912
In Dec. 1920 Mr.. DeBoer's herd
averaged 1878 pounds Of milk and
SIT pounds of fat In the month of
February the average was 1878
pounds of ilk and 69.7 pounds of fat
In December one of his purebreds
headed The association with produc-
ton of 2216 pounds of milk and $50
pounds of butter fat. In February
another COW producer 2310 pounds of
milk with a five per cent test bring
ing a record of 115.5 pounds of but
ter fat for the period
Mr.. DeBoer believes in keeping
good cows and also in giving them
good care and feed. His cows fresh
Ell III the fall so that he derives the
benefit of the higher prices paid for
milk and butter fat during the win
ter months. He finds has silo indies
Iptnsibla and is willing to add a bit of
silage and of feed to supplennt the
uIy SuiiEIlSI pastures IL necessary.
Mr.. DeBour is one of the directors
and boosters Of the Vesper Holstein
Club a branch of the Wood County
Holstein Breeders Association, and
recently entertained the members of
the Arpin and Vesper Clubs at his
farm in their annual picnic.
Congratulations to Mr.. DeBoer-
since such good work as he is doing
boosts Wood County Holsteins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28
BEE AND
HONEY
REPORT

The Wisconsin honey crop in 1921
is forecasted by Joseph A. Becker Of
the Wisconsin Cooperation Crop Re-
porting Service GU. S. Department of
A griculture and Wisconsin State De-
partment of Agricultural at 5,242,-
900 pounds, compared to 5,821, 900
produced in 1920 and 5,424,OOO in
1919. A large increase in the num-
Der of working colonies has been off
set by a low expected yield per col
nny.
! Number of working colonies is es-
timated at 80 per cent greater than
last year, or 10000, compared to 81
600 in 1920 and 1O1 900 in 1919. Con-
dition of colonies on July l was 90
per cent, compared to IS per cent in
1920 and 5-year average of Sc per
cent.
The spring nectar flow was two
weeks early and of unusually short
Aiul dCIolls oNcI Hall GHC c1lllIS CA
pected yield was produced before
July l, compared to usual produc-
ton of 35 per cent Average yield
of extracted honey to July 1 is esti-
mated at 25 pounds, compared to 20
pounds in 1920 and 5-year average
Of Is pounds. Average expected yield
for the season is estimated at IS per
cent of a full crop, or 468 pounds
per colony, compared to 65.2 pounds
i1F 1920 and 53.7 in 1919.
Condition Of honey plants on July
was very low because of the dry,
hot weather. Condition was 81 per
cent, compared to 90 per cent in 1920
and 5-year average Of 81 per cent.
United States: Yield of surplus
honey to July was 23.7 pounds, COM
pared to 25.5 in 1920 and a 5-year
average of PA pounds.
Condition of colonies on July / was
1913 per cent, compared to $50 per
cent in 1920 and a 5-year average of
89.2 per cent.
Condition of honey plants is esti-
mated at 1876 per tent, compared to
68.2 per cent in 1920 and a 5-year
average of 34.5 per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28
DANDY
CAMP stove.

The Prentiss Waber Mfg. Co., re-
ceived the following order on July
Goth for a part of one of their stove
outfits. It read as follows:
Gentlemen: l have one of your auto
K. K KS, and think it the dandiest
little camp stove on the market. By
an oversight companion filled the
gas tank with Texas "Moon-shine"
whisky, and while it worked all right,
the tank got gay, and opened its
seams from stem to stern.
Can you send me a new gas tank
My stove is 20x1Ox51a. Please let
NE know cost of same, and will re-
nit.
An early reply will be a great favor
as | am billed for Medina Lake soon
the best bass fishing in the world.
Come to San Antonio, and | will
prove statement by taking you where
the Big Ones stay the year
round
Yours truly,
J. S. Bonner
alias tx. Lamity"