davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
GREENVILLE Thieves
ROB EVERHART HOME;
SECURE ABOUT $3.50

GREENVILLE. Ohio, Dec. Burg
lars entered the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ira Everhart, on East Main street, FIJI
day evening, and took money and jew
elry valued at about $3.50
The articles stolen were taken from
4 drawer in the dresser. Police are IN
clined TO believe that the thieves were
amateurs. Mr.. Everh2rt who is
conductor on the Ohio Electric Rail
way. with Mrs Everhart left their
home early in the evening. The rob
berry occurred during their absence.
Files Injunction Suit
w f. Guntrum has filed an injunc-
ton suit in common pleas court
against Dan II. Brown, county treasur-
er, to restrain Brown from collecting
assessments levied against two tracts
of land owned by him On the Requarth
pike. Similar suits have been filed
by w. T. and Cleo Berner. who own
land lying south of the pike.
OVerrules Motion
Judge II. W. Jewell has overTu(ed
the motion of Prosecutor John Hoel
for a change OF venue in the case OF
the State of Ohio against Dan H.
Brown, county treasurer, charged with
embezzlement. The case mas been for
mally assigned for trial in Darke coun-
ty, Monday, Dec. II.
Damage Suit Filled
A damage suit for $4,000 was filed
in common pleas court Friday after
noon by Myers and Myers on behalf of
Frances Yount. against Mollie Brim-
baugh. Alienation of affections is
charged.
Appeals Case
The case of the board of education
of Franklin township against S. R.
Hiatt, county auditor, and the board
Of education of Monroe township,
which case was recently decided by
Judge Teegarden in favor of the aud
itor and Monroe township, has been
taken to the court of appeals by the
Franklin township board of education
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
TOWNSHIP CHAIRMEN
OF PREBLE TO HEAR
CONVENTION REPORT

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 5.-Township
chairmen of the Preble county farm
bureau will attend the district con-
ference at Cincinnati Dec. s, to hear
their president, E. R. Clark, give an
account of the Atlanta convention
which he attended. This action was
taken at the Saturday meeting of the
Preble county board of farm bureau
directors:
Other matters considered at the Sat
urday meeting were the membership
in the Miami Valley cooperative milk
marketing company and the formation
of cooperative livestock marketing
association.
In discussing the milk proposition.
1t was stated that Preble county has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

cent on the hundred weight Of all
stock sold all OF the losses which was
covered by insurance. Shrinkage
amounted to an average of 81 pounds
per hundred for hogs.
The farm bureau directors voted TO
propose the cooperative shipping as
sociation to their members in the near
future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
FIND DR.. EARL CARR DEAD

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.--Dr. Earl
c. Carr, nationally recognized author
ity Oh yellow fever, was found dead in
his room at hotel here yesteday,
victim of heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
"sTUNT" FLlER KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 8
Robert Hastings, an aerial stunt" per
former, fell more than a thousand feet
to death here Sunday. He supposedly
was unable to regain his grip on a
stray on a parachute from which he
had taken one hand His home was
in Fresno, Calf, He was 80 years
old and an ex-air service member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

In collision at football match
recently one player lost a tooth,
which afterwards was found imbed-
ded in the face of another player.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
If You Knew How To
Prepare 1t Properly
No doubt you would use more rice

No doubt you would use more rice.
More of this cereal grain is grown
than any other foodstuff in the world.
In the Orient it is the principal
staple food. A shortage of this food in
Japan not long ago led to serious
riots.
Few people know all of the many
delightful ways in which rice may be
served. 1t can be used in appetising
dishes for any meal you eat. Experts
of me Department of Agriculture have
prepared a booklet containing a COM
rice can be made into attractive
dishes.
This book will be sent to you en-
pom below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address so that they
may be easily read.
ladjgm, Mail it direct to Washington,
u. c.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Rice Booklet.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
Pay $1OO-We'll Deliver Your McDougaIl

Pay the Reu: inder on Convenient Terms
One dollar places labor-saving McDouqa Cabinet in
your home. You pay the remainder Of the low on
our convenient payment plan We give you the p full
sized packages of groceries and 27DeCe Aluminium Set alb
solutely FREE. They cost you nothing or later
Come in now. Choose the MCDouga you want Remem-
Dougall-the acknowledged leader among kitchen cabj-
neS-together with 22-fuszed packages of FREE gro
of 81 90 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

In addition to the groceries you receive FREE
with your McDougall 27-PIECE ALUMINIUM
SET-27, durable, hgh-grade aluminium cook
ing utensils with "a individual combination
uses. You get both the groceries and alum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
TO Friend Husband In Florida.

From the Chicago Tribune.
It seems long time since you left me
no roam 'mongst the flowers and fruit
And I sigh Ger the fate that bereft me.
(1'he moths have destroyed your best
suit)
You write OF your languor and leisure.
AS you sit in the sunshine and blink
And I'm glad YOU are having such pleas
ure.
(Therc are mice in the pantry,
think)
hope you get thoroughly rested.
You best and most charming OF men,
So you'll think the trips cost well in
vested.
(The skylight is leaking AGAIN.
Although have missed you severely,
I've done very well. on the whole,
And perhaps will just love you more
dearly.
tThey haven't delivered our coal.)
I'm glad that your prospects are pleas.
ing.
(Our jsnitor's gone on bat.
Can't write. for my fingers are freezing. }
oh, do hurry home. And that's that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

The reparaton terms may be de-
layed, automobile plates may he slow
to arrive, tho new court house may
10 in the lowest visibility Of the fu-
ture, but tho first seed catalogue Of
early spring lies refulgent before Us
The souls Of men may be growing
smaller under tho pressure OF greed
and grief. but tho Early Giant Bush
Lima Boan, according TO illustration
and text, is bigger than over. Can
10 be possible that moro than one
podful is necessary to feed a family Of
Eve?
Nations may be crushed and dwarfed
by the Vaccinations Of diplomacy, but
there is no Machiavelli TO keep down
the celery in the catalogue. why, a
whole page II NOT big enough TO hold
bunch Of ~. And II Is seif-yrowlns,
sclf-blanching, almost eelf-crunching.
II is not silent celery, but we think
Mr.. BURBANK will got produce an
almost inaudible variety.
The outer world may lack red blood,
but here are tomatoes whose litho-
graphcd checks set the catalogue afre.
Owing TO the present high cost of
buskets 10 may he we'll TO say that
Eve and sometimes six OF these to-
mat5es mag be put into bushel con-
taiuer.
And what Ia tH.y picture Of terribly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Britain as a World Workshop

Details OF the United Kingdoms
foreign trade for 1920 show that Eng
land, free for the time from German
competition, is making the best Of her
opportunity to como in a winner as
the foremost manufacturing nation Of
the world.
The imports for 1920 we're priced
at 100000. compared with
E1,626, O00,o00 in 1919, an increase Of
fSfo,000,000. The increase was made
up by about one-third, or, to be exact,
f1o4,7170IS, OF raw materials to be
worked over into finished articles in
British shops by British workers
The rest Of the increased imports con-
sisted OF f15S,00o,000 manufactured
goods and $1,000 900 food, drink and
tobacco.
But while the Britisher kept one
eye on these mounting imports he
was spreading himself TO exercise his
ability 10 turn the crude materials
into finished goods and to sell, those
goods In the worlds markets as they
came from the finishing room. Thus,
while the increase in imports con-
sisted OF about one-half IN manu-
featured articles, che increase Of
1856, oo0,000 in exports, the total Of
which was Il 1885, 900, 900. against
f7oS,oo0,0o0 in 1919, was made up Of
tdTo,c47 900 in manufactured articles
aud only f34,o0o,oo0 IN raw materials
and 5000, 900 IN goods under other
clsssifications.
The trick was not TO be able TO re-
cclve and pay for the E1o4,0o0,0oo In
creased imports Of raw materials, but
10 liquidate their cost and roll up q
200 per cent. addition besides by
transforming them into E470.000, 900
Of finished goods, nsny Of which we're
reexported to and paid For by the
countries from which the original raw
supplies were drawn.
When we compare tho British gain
with the increase Of about SJ00,000,-
100, or nominally f100,O00,ooo. in our
own exports Of manufactures, or APP
proximately one-fourth the British
Increase, we should be blind indeed
ala we not perceive that Great Britain
Ear outstripped us in the contest for
the title OF Workshop Of the World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Boys and Girls Stock Clubs.

Splendid progress in live stock
and poultry breeding has been
achieved through the encouragement
given 10 the boys and girls clubs
which have been established In rap
Idly increasing numbers all over the
United States.
These organizations arc not cI,y
educational hut they develop s1fy1s
or thrift which makes for q osefW
citizenship later IN life. The ozRI-
lent practice OF earning and saving
u formed 10 youth becomes a
Fixed habit with the passage OF time.
RivAries Ia communities result IN
greater care In the breeding, housing
and feeding Of animals and poultry
aud IN that way our whole economic
system Ia benefited.
The Department Of Agriculture Of
The United States is intensely inter
ested In these boys and girls clubs,
which 10 superviscs in cooperation
With state agricultural colleges. Fig
ures iust Issued covering the past IFS
col year show that seven States
boasted OF l,1S8 clubs with q member
sbip OF co,4so. OF this number 1876
made reports showing that 73i,70e
eggs we're set From these i1O,4Ts
chicks were Matched. The valno Of
the products sold was set at e4,7ei.-
~, while the value or the stock on
hand was estimated NJ S3s2,TI7.sT.
\ total Of 7l2 exhibitions were held
with 5,615 competitors participa tina.
iyfhc prize money divided among the
Winners amounted to So,Gs1.il
Tho department reports that fca-
tire Of thsse exhibitions was the I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
The Journey.

From the Westminster Gazette.
It's @ wild night for a soul to go.
Stars shine. but winds blow
And the flood tides flow.
IT'S a long road to the nearest etar,
Where the band OF we'll beloved are,
But / shall reach 1t, near or far.
A wild night for naked soul
To cast aside the broken bowl
And start for the distant goal.
A Wild night and n lonely way,
And Death is terrible, they say,
Yet methinks like his looks to-day.
And glad I'll lay my garment by
And fling me forth to the windy sky
When Death rides by.
A long road to the nearest star,
Where the band OF well beloved are,
But shall reach It. near or FAR.
L. LIE MEsURfEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
A Sunday Morning Need.
Persons Who Would Benefit if the
Libraries Were Open All Day.

TO THE NEW YoRK HkRALp; have
often wondered why the New York Pub
lie Library and its branches are closed
on Sunday.
How many times have I seen PEOPLE
waste their Sunday mornings by stand
ing around the streets doing nothing J
on bright Sunday morning one may
take walk in the open. but at this time
of year there are likely to be slashy
Sundays, and one would welcome a
library where one could read the morn
ing paper or anything else that may be
of interest.
A good many people OF our metropolis
have Libraries in their homes, so that
when IL rains they can sit on their COM
Portable touches and read the Sunday
papers or some book. Not all people. how
ever, are SO fortunate as 60 have home
library. There are thousands OF homes
where tie library is the dining room. the
parlor and the reading room all COM
bined. This room on Sunday In totally
inadequate for study. Just imagine the
homes where they have one OF these
Libraries and where there are five or six
children in the family. When Sunday
comes they have no place 90 do their
home work. Then think OF the callers
that are liable TO come.
am we'll aware of the fact that the
main building OF the New York Public
Library Is open on sunday from r. M.
TO 10 +. NJ, but not everybody can spare
an hour 10 travel. for u takes at least
half an hour 10 90 10 the main builda
ing from the upper or lower section or
Manhattan.
Many are they who have never been
inside the walls OF library. Many re-
tail storekeepers, such as the grocer and
the butcher. would welcome the opening
Of the branch libraries on Sunday. Every
branch library should be open Sunday
from 10 A. NJ. to at least . p. NJ.
II thos. men and women who are try
ing 60 reform the people would try 70
have tile public libraries open ON Sun
day they would be mounting big step
toward their success. Many voting men
who loaf near cigar stores on Sunday.
many of those who visit cheap moving
picture theatres many OF those who
waste their time in and near the sa-
loons--and We cannot deny that there
are still many saloons in spite Of pro-
hibition-4many Of these people would
be in the library on Sunday IL it were
open. | do not say that the opening
Of libraries will do away with all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

Light footed cloud, far wild rover,
What lands and seas arc you roaming
over7
The stars are still, the moon ans The
sun,
You are the footioose. wandering one
Porcelain cities, blank eyed eodsi
A golden Buddha that broods and mods
Thstched roofs. hawthorn, an English
lane.
London lights In a mist OF rain
A eta OF jewels, Venice at night
oondolss. gliding In golden lisht;
Beauty and color--too swift TO see
Dirt and squalor and misery.
Even now you arc drifting away
The smoke OF factories hides the bay
High on the hills, the air is clean,
Grass is bright and the trees are green
Oh, take mo up~iike a. wave on the sea,
Take me with you, take me. take me-
1sIcAn W. CsEssoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
J. Francis Murphy's Art.
A Tribute 10 the Personal Qualities
Which Influenced His Pictures.

To THE New York fiERAf.D: Some one
has said that a nation is made up of
the living. the unborn and It's noble
dead. Last week met Murphy ON the
street--one Of the living To-day he is
with the noble dead. with Inness and
wyant and Weir and winslow Homer
and all those to whom art was more
than a business or thing to play with.
"Art Is long and life Is short" How
short it seems when one like him. at
the zenith Of his power, is gathered to
the exalted host
a painter may be honest and not a
great artist. lie cannot be great artist
and not be honest. The outstanding
quality Of J. Francis Murphy was hon
esty, and next 10 this came his Kind
ness, simplicity and the human SYM
pathy which Is the true democracy.
These qualities speak eloquentiy from
his beautiful canvases. They speak
above his cofsunimate craftsmanship. "a
craftsmanship untainted by sophhties.
ton. Ills pictures speak not only TO
his fellow artists but To the iayman.
Murphys life was rarely edlfying. like
that OF Corot and Inness. In that he lived
to see his fame and reap his material
reward doubt II there Is any one
living to-day whose death would, among
American artists. leave more general
sense of personal loss.
IN the great crisis through which the
world 10 passing we miss men like
Roosevelt and Cleveland. The forces OF
order ana civilisstion need them. With
the death Of such az Murphy art loses
true champion 20 fight for truth and
honesty and the undecided.
CHARLES VEIN.
NEW roRrt, February 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

contrasted sizes? Is It the tiny earth
standing alongside big Betelgeuse?
No; it is little boy beside a Mary
Garden cabbage, 1921 variety. One of
these cabbages chopped into cold slaw
would supply all the restaurants be.
tween Shamokin and Shantung for at
least q day.
This vast snowy hulk that fills a
page Is not the summit OF Mount
Everest 1t Is a caulifower. 1t is
sitting on q scale. The dial shows
that the cauliflower weighs five some
things. 1t must be tons zone ounce
OF Seed" says the catalogue. "will pro-
duce about 5000 plants" He who
sowed pound would crush his neigh
borhood.
The student OF naval warfare will
SEQ the end OF dreadnoughts by look
ing on page 10 Of the seed catalogue.
One eggplant OF the size which the
illustration indicates the new variety
to DO would II dropped from a re-
spectacle height upon q capital ship
send Il 60 The bottom draped In pur-
pie. We shall not attempt to describe
what would happen TO q battleshfp
struck by a catalogue pumpkin or
watermelon. The idea Is too horrffy-
ing. These vegetables should be
forbidden IN warfare.
Now Is the ttme FOR the aInateur
gardener to get his seed catalogues.
I'm the next three months he can
devise methods for Keeping the pic
tured vegetables within the limits OF
his yard. One cornmuter has been
known to train o Hubbard squash,
two rods long in the picture, so that
when he picked II he was able to get
It through the cellar door. Another
so dwarfed his turnips that two men
could lift one turnip from the ground
at maturity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
A Retrospect.

Blow, ye winds from the frozen north,
While old Boreas sits and laughs
Shout your blasts with weird means.
Telling us Of memories OF bysone days.
Your songs somehow appesse my SOUL
Recalling the nights OF the long ago.
When the world TO me was n dream
untold,
Which my boyish fancy yearned TO ex-
plore.
I see old Absris nying through the air
On his arrow so sleek and slim,
Struggling to escape your wlntry means
OF scenes that 90 me will come no more.
Blow, ye winds from the frozen north
Sing n song 60 me or romance and love
FIJI my cup with Joy 20 overhowing
And take from my heart it's sadness and
woe
JoHN Jar LfNpLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

From the seattle Post-fntelhgenccr.
To drift while in the placid seas
After the wreck and storm,
To breathe again favoring breeze
Meath skies that are blue and warm.
To float space near a quiet shore
After the driving gales.
Apart from the hurting crash and roar
or the storm kings angry walls.
To loiter while in n sheltered bay
Afar from the buffeting fates.
In the lsnguorous peace OF a closing day
Within the harbor gates.
Idly to dream the hours away
In the slowly dimminz light.
Soon, too soon, to drift from the bay
Into the fathotaless night.
MABEL DOUGLAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Poems Worth Reading.
A winter Might

A Winter Night
AS strobe down the long slopes OF The
road
Between the pastures, all was fiawless
white,
Save where the lofty pines upon thu
height
In the pale moonlight like dark statues
showed.
The little woodland. stream that by me
flowed,
And sang in springtime az in sheer
delight.
Was silent now, az Is al, efenits
Who broods on Goa In his austere abode.
I was alone, yet was not alone.
For some mysterious spirit called to
me
Out of the night In an exalted tone
That was as rapture blent with mel
ody,
wait for a time when to thee shall be
shown
What seeneth sorrow meaneth &C.
stasy."
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Opals First in Size.
Eight Precious Stones Notable on
Account Of Their Weight.

To THE NEW York fiERALp: These
notes about the largest known precious
stones In the rough will be or interest
in view Of the recent arrival OF a great
emerald in New York:
/. Big black opal. about the bulk Of
a quarter OF an ordinary brick. found
In Nevada In 1917. weighing 1926 Troy
ounces. or 2.572.3 carats.
2. Big white opal. disco-&ed about
1870 on what Is now the nortARn edge
of Czecho-Slovakla. weighing 1929
Troy ounces. or 1852 carats. In ma
tional museum at Vienna until removed
by Hapsburg heirs: now demanded by
Austrian republic as national property.
g. Culiinan diamond. discovered in
South Africa In 1905. weighing 3.o2574
carats. Purchased for s3,000,0oo as gift
TO the British crown. and cut up at
Amsterdam into four principal stones.
one Of sign earats and one of 500 ais
earats, being the largest solitaires in
the world.
4. Largest ruby in the rough ever
mined was found in Burma In 1875 and
weighed 1,is4 carats.
U, lue bliklIidi hOu~i~hOOf uidhiohN
weighed 793 carats when looted from
Delhi, India. by the Shah Of Persia, who
defeated the Great Mogul of India. But
coon after the Shah's return home he
was assassinated and the great stone
was stolen and cut UP 20 Disguise IL. one
recognizable part being the Orion. or
Grand Russian, sold into Russia 17s
years ego and Weighing 1e8 caratA and
another part being the present Kohl
moor, which first weighed fs6 carats.
but In 1851 was cut away TO fos carats
to improve its brllliance, and lastly to
f02 carats. The Grand Tuscany dia-
mond, Weighing 1914 carats. was one
of the Austrian crown Jewels.
6. A Colombian emerald recently ar
rived in New York and said TO weigh
eBo carats and 20 be as largo as a
pigeons egg.
z. A sapphire found in Borneo many
year ago weighed 400 carats and was cut
into several perfect stones. the largest
being 100 carats.
3. IAN emerald Of the extraordinary
size OF 1919 carats was found In tho
trial Mountains In 1890" Can this be
tina emerald mentioned as Weighing 63x
pounds. or around 1000 carats7
rmeralds ave mined by hydraulic flush
ing. beesuss the stones are extremely
frIsbla when first exposed 70 the air and
en- streeses aud shocks just as opals
are, and the care and cure of such gems
are problems. ARCHIE RICE.
NEW YonK. February 8.