davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
t;SOur DoQs&
The Guardian of the Flock

"On the hills OF Scotland, you
will find US sheep dogs faithfully
tending our llocks. We Scotch
Collies find this our true environ
ment and prefer it to a more highly
civilized life We exhibit splendid
Eeneralship in keeping our Glocks
together, and take pride in being
Of real service to our masters.
Often one dog will do work that
would otherwise neCesitate two
men. We are quick, strong, OF med
ium size, and toward our sheep we
guard and our masters we show
loyalty and affection.
There are several kinds OF col
lies, the most popular being the
oId-faShiOned blaCk-and-White dog,
Next comes the smooth coated col
lie. He is Of value in the snowy
regions because the snow cannot
cling to his hair and weigh him
down, thus hindering his speed.
The sable and white collie is more
often seen in this country, and
occasionally you will find one of !
US who is snow white. These dogs |
are not workers, but are show dogs !
and pets.
How our name originated is not !
really known. Some think it came /
from the old English word Col !
meaning black.
We have unusual intelligence
for mere dogs. While primarily a
working dog, we are peculiarly YER
satile, Our noses are so keen that,
in some instances, we have been
trained to hunt. Many authorities
consider US the superior Of all war
dogs, but We are best known as
shepherds.
you will find the Scotch Collie
n many countries, but few people
know us intimately. We are Gus
omarily thought Of as pretty dogs,
but too large and troublesome to
end. Is it not shame that a dog,
"hO would SO willingly and skill
ully serve you, is frequently made
o serve a useless and hampered
ife."
The JenOlan caves Of Australia
ire lighted by electricity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
Showed No Favoritism

A little girl who is about years
old, and who lives in Richmond,
had been talked to very seriously
about telling the truth. One morn
ing her father, to tease her, sold
Now, Eleanor, which do you like
the best, your mother or me-"
But the little girl made no answer.
Later in the day her mother said
to her jokingly, why don't you
tell your father, sometime, you like
him best, he is always teasing you
about it,"
Because" answered Eleanor.
firmly, that would be a lie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
VIII at Father Did

"Whatn your father do if he
finds OUT"
Gee, | don't know! He told me
not to play ball there, because it's
too close to the greenhouse, and he
knew Mr. Simpkins told US to stay
away from there"
Yes, but how will you Ply for
the window without letting him
know" George asked.
Well" Bud replied, Il can get
him to wait a certain time, and
then I'll work like everything in
the meantime and earn the money
TO pay for it,"
Huh" said George. "In bet
you'll work. You never did in your
life" George himself carried pa
pers and he felt little scornfuI
toward Bud, who got all his money
from his father
But next day Bud started looking
for work. He managed to get a job
raking leaves on nearby estate
and worked every night after
school, until his hands were Bills
tered. When that job was fin
ished he used his bike to deliver
suits for pressing shop and every
night went to bed with an aching
back, But he was determined that
his father shouldn't know about
the broken window.
He had a hard time explaining
his absence. He told his father he
was lust playing" Bud had no
time for playing ball now, however |
He found that he didn't miss it
much, either. He began to be .
proud OF the silver that he was
oiling up. He decided to keep his
Job.
At last the day came when he
could make the payment for the
broken window. He took the
money proudly in to the green
house man. The man handed it
back to him. Your father paid for
hat glass the day after it was
broken, sonny" he said. q didn't
.hink you'd ever pay for it your
self, and | was pretty mad, so
went to your father Oh, yes, | al
most forgot. He said that if you
hould ever happen TO came in
With the money, to give you this
lote." And he handed Bud a folded
Daper,
Bud opened it and read: Dear
son, if you gel this note it will
mean that you have earned by
our own work the money to pay
or the window. You can keep
our money and here is an equal
UNI, to be used toward that magic
3ntern you have been talking
bout. | was afraid you were lazy,
ut you have the right stuff in {
on. Father. Boys and Girls
newspaper. +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
This Week S Books

Christmas is coming so soon that
1t sets US all 10 thinking about it.
There are many wonderful stories
written about this great day and
many Of these we have in our own
library where we may get them
whenever We wish.
Although We usually publish our
book list on the subject OF the
following weeks story hour, We
will do differently this week, and
publish the Christmas books and
stories now. The stories this week
were to be in connection with
Education week.
Books and stories relating espeC-
tally to Christmas, which are in
the Children's department of The
library, are as follows:
"A Christmas Carol Charles
Dickens.
The Birds Christmas Carol"
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Miss Santa Claus of the Pull
marianne Fellows Johnston.
christmas Tales and Christmas
Nerse"-Eugene Field.
"A Captured Santa Claus" by
Thomas Nelson Page.
"Children's Book of Christmas
Stories"-H. d. Dickinson.
The Choir Boy Of York Cathed-
raj and other Christmas stories
A. S. Twombly.
The Christmas Angel, Karh-
crime Pyle.
"Christmas Breeze"-By h. s.
Clarke.
The Christmas ChHG-M l..
MoleswOrth.
THE Fir Tree From Ander-
sons Fairy Tales.
"The Battle of Henry
'abot Lodge, in Hero Tales from
american History" by Lodge and
Roosevelt.
"Old HickOry's Christmas" in
Hero Stories from American His
ory'-Blaisdell and Ball
christmas Eve and Christmas
Day" in Ten Christmas Stories..-
:. E. Hale.
christmas Everyday" and other
tories, by W. d. Howells.
"Christmas Porringer''-- Eyaleen
;toin.
Red Birds Christmas Story
4. J. Holmes.
"Christmas Surprise Party"-C.
). Jacobs.
The First Christmas Day"
The Shepherds in the Fields"
The Wise Men" and The STAR
rom "A Chtld's Life Of Christ, by
liable Dearmer.
"The Christmas Angel'-A F.
rown.
"A Dog of Flanders'-Ouida.
"A Little Candy Book for Little
irP'-Amy /. Waterman. eve
ut this in, because, somehow, it
eemed related-at least a second
)usin-tO Christmas bOoks.)
The Ice Cream Soda Spirit" by
kilbOurnG in Volume AZ OF
lie bound copies Of st. Nicholas.
Merry Christmas, Miss BIakely,"
By Linda S. Almond, in Volume
Of st. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
Moon journey

The Sky is a steep, long stairway
For the little moon 10 climb;
1t travels slowly, sturdily up,
All OF the evening time.
Sometime mean to lie awake
Until the moon is high,
To watch is sliding swiftly down,
Down the morning sky.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
SWIMMERS TAKE TESTS

About so boys planned to take
the beginners and the standard
swimming tests in the "Y" pool
Thursday evening, Dec. Sth.
These boys are members of the
Association swimming classes, Of
which Thomas p. Wilson is the in
structor
Certificates are awarded to boys
who pass these tests successfully.
Scranton, Pa, ranks first among
coal mining cities of the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10

7&22Xe1zs-.

Nick-nack, nick-nack,
Land right on their back.
Make them say hal ha. ha,
Bethel Common School
Rah. Rah. RAN
Written by Homer B. Cole
man, age 10, Bethel school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10

A souvenir postal received by
one Of a firms employees, reads:
Dear Joel nearly drowned
last week. | wish you were here
with me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
JUST far FUN
Is Aaeirn East

And when you're out Of school,
What do you think you'll be?'
What dOu you think you'll be"
Quick was his youthful sons reply,
An old man, seems to me"
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MISS E. D. MACLAUGHLIN WED
Amateur Press Association Head In
Bride Of G.. j. Houtafn.

Friends ~ Miss r. DOROTHY Mac
Laughlin Of Brooklyn. who Is preai.
dent OF the National Amateur press AS
sociation. and Mr.. George Julian Hou-
tain. a lawyer Of this city. learned last
night that they had been married IN this
city yesterday by the Rev. Herbert e.
Peters. The couple will be at home ~
1928 Bedford avenue after September
10.
Mrs Eoutain Is native of Boston
and was a leader in the womans sur.
fragc movement In Massachusetts sew
eral years. She WAS recently elected
president pf the National Amateur Press
Association which Il to have its annual
convention In Cleveland next week.
starting Labor Day. Tho association
was organized In Philadelphia. IN 1876.
by Mr.. James NJ. Beck Its members
edit. publish and contribute 20 amateur
magazines. newspapers and Journals
which arc exchanged among tho 600
members residing IN all sections or tine
United States and Canada.
Mr. Houtain IL chairman % the board
Of executive judges OF the association
and was It's president In 1915 and 1910.
lie has his law offices at 206 Broadway.
lie has been active several years fn civic
and community life OF Brooklyn. where
h was born, and Is n member Of several
clubs and frateTnal societies.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
JAZZ is NOT DANCING,
EXPERTS DECLARE
Masters, in Convention, Put
Ban on 'SkiUers.'

The experts attending the convention
OF the American Society of Teachers OF
Dancing at the Hotel Majestic gave their
tried opinion yesterday that jazz is not
dancing and that they arc through with
It. They are through with all new forms
Of dance hall exercise.
Fokine, Alexis Kosloff, Alexan nder
Oumansky. Aurora Arriaza Walter
Baker and Jack Blue. peers of the ball
room and ballet, and the lesser lights
in attendance announced that for once
there are to be no new dances offered
during the approaching dancing season,
and the old shuttle and glide will be pre-
ferred to the hop and wiggie.
"The onestep and the foxtrot have
contracted lot Of bad habits" said r.
w. Vizay, president of the society, who
for thirty-cignt years has been instruc-
tor or dancing and department at the
United states Military Academy AZ West
Point Music makes the dance. and as
long as we have jazz music we will have
jazz dancing. That can't be helped But
Just let Broadway shows submit Il few
tinkling. catchy waltz songs and that
grandest Of all ballroom dances will
come back In popularity az before"
He added that the society has always
tried to teach people to dance and not
to shivcr and shake.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
5000 AT CARNIVAL
BALL IN ASBURY PARK
Queen Titania and Escort
Open the Dance.
MARY and Doug arc coming. too"

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yonK IIra.Lp
AsBunY PARK, Aug. 3o.-Titania's
Court Ball In the Boardwalk Arcade to-
night attracted such a crowd that hun
dreds OF persons were unable 10 gain
admlttance. Fully 1900 attended the
ball Dancing with Rexford Crcwe Of
New York. her escort for the carnival
Miss Hazel Virginia williams or New
York. the Queen. opened the ball, after
which there was general dancing.
For the baby parade tomorrow on
tries were coming In so rapidly this
afternoon that the list had overrun the
500 mark and was progressing steadily
toward 9Oo. Indications are that 900
children viii be in line.
Decorators took possession OF the CITY
to-day and everywhere the coiora OF
Tltania are hying. Hotels and business
places are gay with the royal bunting
and along Ocean avenue. the parade
concouree, trlumphal arches arc gay
with streamers and bunting.
The official lists for the parade. issued
thfs afternoon. show a new division Of
Judging A committee cf three. headed
By Mrs. William Burns Kennedy OF
New York and Including Miss Frances
Gill and Nicholas $. Macsoud OF New
York. will select the prettiest child IN
tho parade TO ait for str Macsoud for
= portrait Mr., jefferson Sellgman OF
New York again heads the Grand Judges
others being Mr.. George w. Rosenetlel
Mrs. David MlIlar OF II. ooklyn and Mrs
George r. Ray Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MIDNIGHT SWIMMING PARTY.
Mrs. Baruch Ia Entertain Mile.
Dclysia ut Atlantic city.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK Hrasp
ATLANTIC Cry. y. j.. Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Sailing Baruch OF New York VIII enter
tain Mile. Alice Deiysla. the French
musical comedy star. at midnight
swimming party Tomorrow. supper will
be served later on the balcony OF the
Ambassador Hotel swimming pool.
There win be two score guests present.
Among the New York arrivals at the
Ambassador are Mr. and Mrs William
y. Cornwell. Mrs. Frederick Kranich
and Miss Vlvienne kranich Burghard
Arriving from New York at the Ritz
Carlton to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. John
\. Steel and Miss MARGARET Payne, who
Joined her uncle. ". r.. Satttrlee
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Schwab parents
OF Charles NJ Schwab. have arrived
from Loretto, Pa. and are at the Caal-
fonte-Haddon Hall
Among the arrivals from New York
at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall are Mrs.
Henry Alike. Miss Adele Alike, Miss
Elizabeth Herod. Mr.. and Mrs. q. "A.
Epple. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Me-
Eneney ana Mrs Edward Ross.
New York folk at the Traymore arc
Mr.. and Mrs. - MEG. Nowels. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. Dalton and Miss Ruth Dalton
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinsley. From
Brooklyn are Mrs. n. G. Pcatdi. NIrs.
l. j. Henry. Mrs. X. I. McVine and Miss
II. II McVlne.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
ARRIVALS AT NEW LONDON.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK IiERMD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. SO.--Capt.
William :. Durkee and Mrs. Durkee
have returned from an eight day trip to
Canada.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel from
New York include A. ID. Frost and fam
ny. AR and Mrs. +. johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Elwood.
From other cities are Mr. and Mrs.
+. G. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Porter
and party Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Miller Miss Catherine Miller
Miss Esther Miller. Topeka. Kan. Mr..
and Mrs. G r. Beckwith, Mr.. ard Mrs
B. i. Miner, Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
SHIN, Westminster. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. RI. Keiser, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3.
Schwartz, Reading. Pa. DR.. and Mrs.
A. W. Burke, Camden, ~ j.. Or. and
Mrs. r. G. browne. Miss Estell,' browne
and Miss Alma browne. Montreal Mr.
and Mrs. l.. W. Bgham. Pittsburgh !;
Mrs. S. II. Foyner. Brooklyn Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Phelps. Mrs. L. Noble and
Norman Reeks, Montclair; Mr. and
Mrs. +. Il. Lyman and Mrs. Trimble,
Upper Montciair; Mrs. s. ~. Brooks
Memphis Miss n. T. Woodbury.. Mrs
Scott Fraser Miss Fraser and Miss
Woodbury.. Beverly, Mass; Mrs. George
r. Van Dusen and Miss Van Dusen,
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. w. -
OF cary. Trenton. and MIS-. Thomas
O'Callaghan and Miss Preiss. Hollis, L. !.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Miss Jessie Bonsieilc. who II prcsentlng
..The Triumph of ~" hy the late Carlos
rangementT 70 produce several other plays
by the same author.
Niss Ethel BARRYMORE began rehearsals
yesterday of "pecaasee' 81 zoe Aiins. in
which Uhe Wit tour under the direction ~
Charles Frohmar, Inc, opening al Rochos-
ter september ~.
Chauncey Oicoit Will tour under tho al.
rection % a. \. ErlanRer n Ragged Robin
"Tho Greenwich Village Follcs. 1921 /"
postponed from last evening, win have ts
first performance this evening at the shubert
Theatre.
Arthur Hopkins WIN present Marjorie
i,ambeau this evening ~ the Plymouth
Theatre IN "Daddy's Gone a Hunting" by
Zoo Akins.
IN the Night Watch" begins IT, tour ~
tho Bronx Ouera House ON Monday neat
With Robert Warwick and Olive Tcli IN the
leading roles
Cocilc p'Andrea. Young Italian bnlierina
from II Scala, Milan, and Harry Walters ~
the chicago Art institute have been engaged
hls new production ~ THO Merry widow. =
opening next Monday night ~ the Knlcker
booker Theatre
Mr. Pm passca By" win ciosc u. New
yorh engagement at the Garrlck Theatre thla
SATURDAY nisht, going on tonr ~ October
under tho direction Of a. r. ErlanRer.
Barry Mccormack. hitherto known ~
producer ~ rsnd attractions, WIN enter the
bt1hNNaN ilflu tilla NenNOus making his
initial VENTURE with a musical comedy.
Miss Elsie Janis arrives to-day on the
Olympic from Southampton To confer with
Charles Dlllinghnm on her plans. which
probably viii include q brief American ar
peararco before returning to Paris 10 nppenr
in PEG q Ms Heart IN French.
Paul Leyssac, actor and reader has ~.
turned 10 New York after playing with tho
Coincide Franchise company IN France nnd
on tour IN Bplgufn. Hts llHt role here was
IN George Washington"
Fritsi schcff, who recent, eloaed ,,lib
George ". Cohans Tho O'Brion Girt" IN
llostrn, viii return 70 vaudeville presently
nprca ring IN thr Il Il. Proctor houses
The advance scat eale for Get Torg,n.r. =
tho new Hippodrornc production, opening N
Saturday night VIII begin nt O'Clock this
morning.
Frances Carson has been cuFaEed IS tho
sNuhefts for y leading feminine role III Tho
Diue Lagoon" coming 20 the Astor Theatre
on September ~.
on Monday night September ~ The Sci.
wyfs viii move Sonny Boy" from the Cort
Theatre 70 the Apollo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MANAGERS INCORPORATE.
New Theatrical Association OBJ
tains Charter in Albany.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK Herald
ALBANY. y. u, Aug. 3O.-The Inter-
national Theatrical Association Of New
York was chartered as a membership
corporation here to-day. 1t is to foster
thea trical and amusement interests Ia
this country and Canada ana II proposes
TO reform abuses. secure freedom from
unjust cNactions, settle differences
among It's members and cooperate with
employees for just treatment under pre-
vailing conditions.
The directors are Walter Vincent,
Abraham l.. crlanger, Lee Shubert. Ar
thur Aston, Gus Hill. Harry X. Blaney.
Henry w. Savage, George Broadhurst
Fortune Gallo, Milton Aborn and Charles
b. Dillingham; OF New York w. A.
keyes. Columbus, Ohio: Felix r.. Wen
delhafer. Providence, r. l.. o. S. HATH
away. Middletown, and Lee NJ. Boda.
Columbus. Ohio.
The new association is the outgrowth
OF the recent convention OF mana gers
from all parts OF tho country held In
New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NATHANIEL MYERS DIES;
LAWYER AND EDUCATOR
Long Officer Of HebreW Tech
nicai School for Girls.

Nathaniel Myers. president Of the He-
brew Techpical School for Girls. and ono
OF the leaders in the organization cf tho
Federation OF Jewish PhilanthroDic So
cieties. died Monday in LenoX LIN Hos
pital He was 73 yeas old.
Mr.. Myers was native of st. Louis.
lie came to this city In 1881, and. In
partnership with Simon Stern. entered
the practice Of law. IN the early sos
lie was associated in the law with Cort-
land y. Anable. He had been one of the
advisory counsel OF the United States
Rubber Company.
Ills connection with the technical
school began il 1897. when he became
one Of the advisers Of is officers. Three
years later he became its president. The
funeral services viii DO held at II
o'clock this morning at the school Bu-
rial will be In Salem Fields Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Newport Society
HOckS to Casino
for Tennis Games
Reginald c. Vanderbilt Gives
Dinner and Dance at Clam
bake Club.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK Herald.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug 30.-Tennis al
the Casino this morning attracted a
large gathering OF society, the event be-
ing women's singles, with stars compet-
ing. The play was ON the clubhouse
court. and the crowd was most cosmo-
politan. using the grand stand. veranda
and even the lawn for points of van
tage. II was very warm, but the play
ers never wilted.
Mrs. Mae Sutton Bundy won easily
from Miss Sigourney. 6--2. 6-1. Later
the doubles finals were completed, Miss
Eleanor Goss and Mrs. l.. u. Williams
winning from Mrs. Bundy and Mrs.
Howard G. Cushing. 62. CO. Miss
Goss was a general of the courts in this
match and carried off the honors.
No Newport evening would be com
plete without entertainments at this
busy season. and tonight was not an ex-
ception. Mrs. Forsythe Wickes had a
dinner. followed by dancing. for young
people, the dancing being only from )
until II. The younger set begged Con-
RAIDS Orchestra TO play for another half
hour, but Mrs. Wickes insisted in Keep
ing her promise to the parents, and sent
them all home early.
Mr. Reginald G. Vanderbilt had a
large dance at the Clambake Club this
evening, preceded by a dinner. Ii was
the gala event of the evening and every
body attended.
Other dinners were given by Mrs.
Oliver G.. Jennings, at Bellacre, and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. at Bonnie Crest.
Senior Riano, Spanish Ambassador to
the United States, will arrive at the
close of the week to be a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin at Chep-
stow Ambassador and Nine. Riano are
old friends of Newport, having occupied
stone villa for two seasons.
MIR. Andrew Moreland, Jr., who has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Andrew
Moreland, at the Wilson villa, has re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gilbert Winant OF
Concord, n. H., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eppley at their Rhode Island ave-
rue residence. Mrs. Winant is sister
of Mrs. Eppley.
Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont has ended
her stay at Prices Neck and is in Long
Island for visit.
Mrs. Leonard Thomas, who has been
visiting Mrs Marjorie Oelrichs. has re-
turned to New York
1el' SndTles IL McIaWiey VIII De IN
Newport this week to visit DIR. Henry
Barton Jacobs. 1t is more than three
years since Gen. McCawley has been
here
Registered at the Casino this morning
were Mr.. I'll. Carey Morgan. Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot I'd. Mrs. Henry Sturgis, Miss
Elizabeth Fl. Coley. Miss Marguerite
Caperton, Mrs Joel Ellis Fisher and Mr..
Ashbel H. Barney.
At the New Cliffs Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Guthrie and Mr.. Charles
Steele of New York. who have returned
from tour in the White Mountains :
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Biggs and Miss
Eleanor Blggs, from Baltimore. and Mrs
a. l.. Clark. Miss Beatrice Clark and
Mr.. Rollin \. Clark, from Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MRS. ADELE STOKES
DIES IN COOPERSTOWN
Was Great Granddaughter of
Bunker Hill Poeriot.

Mrs Adele Watson Stokes. wife Of
Gen. Walter I. Stokes. ~ Is East Fifty
eighth street. died II her summer resi-
dence. Woodsile Hill Cooperstown. y.
y. Sunday. She was tie daughter of
the late John Hall Watson. formerly
president n the Columbia Bank of New
York. ana grest-granddaughter Of
John Hall, VINO was IN the battle OF
Bunker IIill
She leaves husband. 2 banker. who
was appointed 4 Brisadier-General or
the staff Of Coy. Hill, = son. Walter
Watson Stokes. and ! daughter, Mrs.
/ dith Stokes Logan Funeral services
will be held to-day IN the Lady Chapel,
st. Patricks Cathedral.