davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
DON'T FORGET
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
gus, Harry Bertrand and George Kill
gus.
HATS recitation was as follows:
we stood up and we didn't say a
word,
1t felt just like when you have
dropped your pack,
After hike and Strengthened out your
back
And seem just twice as light as any
bird.
We stood up straight and, God. but it
was good,
When you have crouched like that for
months,
To stand right
Straight up and look out toward No
Mans Land
And feel the way you never thought
you could.
We saw the trenches on the other
side,
And Jerry, too, not making any fuss,
But prob'ly stupid-happy just like US.
Nobody shot and no one tried to hide.
If you had listened then guess you'd
heard
A sort of sigh from every body there,
But all we did was stand and stare
and stare,
Just stare and stand and never say a
word
The song America" by the audience
followed this ceremonial, after which
Hon. Richard Elliott, speaker for the
afternoon was introduced.
Following Mr.. Elliott's speech. Rev
r. ". Stoakes took charge of the as
sembly, leading the audience in com
munity singing of songs sung by the
boys in the service.
"FIsD of the Free"
The pageant, Flag Of the Free
was presented next. Miss Helen John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

Carl j. WinslOw, we'll known bari
tone, of Boston, Mass, sang a patri-
otto solo, The Americans Come" Mr.
Wlnslow, who has sung for some time
IN Boston, has a rich baritone voice
OF exceptional timbre, well adapted to
the eXacting requirements of the hall
The final stage of the ceremony
was the presentation of a crown of
silver stars to the Spirit, by Herbert
Weisbrod representing the World war
veterans. AS she placed this crown
upon her head, the Spirit recited
"A starry crown,
The last great gift
Of all my children.
In my crimson stole
My deep blue mantle.
This crown upon my brow.
Old Glory,-you have christened me,
The undefeated symbol of your
freedom.
With Miss Johnson waving the flag,
the spectacle was concluded by the
singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner," by the audience.
Flags hanging from the balcony
around the hall were an attractive
feature of the interior decorations.
Back of the platform was a mammoth
service flag representing the men who
left their homes in Richmond to serve
in the World war. Citizens will re-
member that during the days of the
war this flag hung at the intersection
of Eighth and Main streets.
A touch of gaiety will be added to
the celebration by the dance which is
to be given at the Coliseum at $50
o'clock Friday evening The Melody
Entertainers" an ex-service mems or
chestra, will furnish the music. The
dance is open to the public, and a
charge of so cents per couple will be
made to cover necessary expenses.
Uniforms and civilian clothes will be
in order
The doors of the Coliseum will be
open at 1880 o'clock in order to save
people from standing out in the rain
until the affair starts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Three meals a day-yet thousands
are underfed
fire you getting the full benefit from the food you eat?

IN addition, because of its freshness (you get il
fresh daily it helps the intestnes in their eIimi-
nation of poisonous waste matter.
Eat F1eischnann's Yeast at any tirle-2 to
cakes day. Have it on the table at home. Have
it at your Office and it at your desk. Ask for it
fresh, distncfive flavor and the clean, lCholesome
taste ieaUeS in your mouth. Only precaution:
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first r1very
hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of
the yeast.
Order from your grocer fresh daily supply of
FleiSchmanns Yeast. Send &c in stamps for the
valuable new booklet, ''The New Importance of
Yeast in Diet" Address THE FLEIsCHMANN
COMPANY, FOL Washington Street, New
York, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

son, robed in white appeared, repre-
senting the "Spiritof the Flag" with
Miss kathleen Comstock in red and
Miss Lestra Hibberd in blue as her
aids. while John Dietz represented the
G. A. R.; Mr.. Roy Reynolds, the Span
ish war veterans, and Herbert Weis-
brod the soldiers of the World war
Miss Johnson as the Spirit intro
duced the pageant with the words:
Il am the Spirit of the Flag,
ROBBED in Purity
With me is ever the fear of courage
And the sign of the living truth.
live only through your lives
And endure only by your love
Which through all the years of this
Republic
Has crowned me with the crown of
- Liberty.
The Presbyterian quartet sang the
first verse of Battle Hymn of the
Republic" after which John Dietz,
representing the G. A. R, handed a
strip of red to the blue herald, Miss
Lestra Hibberd. Both heralds adj
vanced and draped the strip over the
right shoulder of the Spirit who
then repeated:
With agony and bitter strife
My sons have made for me
This blood red stole of sacrifice.
Against my heart it's worn,
a dear remembrance of eternal love.
The quartet then sang the first
verse of ''Tenting Tonight" Mr.. Roy
Reynolds handed a strip of blue to the
red herald, Miss Kathleen Comstock
and both as before, draped it over the
left shoulder of the Spirit, who accept
ed it with the words:
"Of heavens own blue
This mantle, gift of loyalty,
Shoulder to shoulder, marched my sons
On that glad day. when, true to
liberty,
They struck a blow victorious
For a nation sore distressed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
1000 ENJOY OPENING
OF COMMUNITY HALL

The dinner dance which featured
the opening of the St. Mary's Com
munity hall, on Seventh and North A
streets, Thursday night proved to be
one grand success. Nearly 1000 per-
sons attended. Dinner was served at
$50. Following the dinner, a dance
was given at 9 o'clock.
The guests were placed at four
tables setting the length of the hall
Tables were decorated with flowers
and flags. Each guest was presented
with a small American flag as a ia
vor. The dinner was served by the
women of the parish.
Following the dinner the tables were
cleared away and the hall arranged
Tor dancing The Evan Smith orches-
ira played the order of dance music.
Light refreshments were served the
dancers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
F0ULkE WILL attend
MEETING IN DETROIT

William Dudley Foulke will attend
meeting of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform league at Detroit, Nov
Is, AT which time the matter of ap-
pointments TO postoffice positions will
be considered, according to informa-
ton made public Friday.
Mr.. Foulke is chairman of a special
committee which had been appointed
to inquire into postoffice appointments
and to determine whether these ap-
pointments were being made on the
"spoils system" plan, or whether they
are being made on merit basis. This
committee will make its report at the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
CENTRALIZED SCHOOLS
OF DIXON TOWNSHIP
TO CELEBRATE NOV. 10

EATON, O., Nov 11-Students and
patrons of the Dixon township CEN
tralized schools will stage their an
nual rabbit supper the evening OF NOV.
10 in the township school building.
The supper will be followed by a
meeting of the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation of the township and the pre-
sentation of entertainment features.
Chapter Elects Officers
Eaton chapter, r. 4. NJ, has elected
L. ]. Poffenberger high priest for the
next lodge year Other new officers
are; King, Earle C. Campbell; captain
of host, Henry F. Holland; principal
sojourner. e. f. Clellan; royal arch
captain, Albert Harris; third veil, c.
C. Spring; second veil, Ross Focht;
first veil, Lyle Riley; secretary, Cliff
ford Stroh; treasurer, Chester J.
Hunter; guard, A. d. Afford.
Conduct Funeral Services
Funeral services for Jacob Neff, 81,
farmer, who ended his life by hanging,
last Tuesday, at his home southeast
of Eaton, were conducted this after
noon at his late home by the Rev. Mr..
Shoup and the Rev. Mr.. Cabinass.
Dunkard ministers. Burial was at
Gratis. The widow, three sons and
one daughter survive.
Rister Trial Postponed.
Owing TO the fact that the prescott
ing witness is absent temporarily
from the city, the trial of Albert Ris
ter, of Middletown, did not open
Thursday in common pleas court. 1t
is thought the trial will take place
sometime next week.
Rister is under indictment in con-
rection with an assault by would-be
burglar upon Miss Mary Mitchell in
her home here one evening several
weeks ago.
Appeals Case.
Failing in an effort in a squlres
court 10 replevin an automobile, Glen
Lackey, 70 Hamilton, has appealed to
common pleas court. willard Arm
strong, marshal of Eaton, and the
American Insurance company are de-
PENDANTS to the action. Lackey seeks
possession of the car and 800 dam
ages. The car in question was found
by police near the home of Miss Mary
Mitchell, after would-be burglar had
assaulted her. 1t was alleged the car
had been stolen in Eaton few months
before. It was alleged the insurance
company had paid for loss OF the car
and the squire's court held the car
was the prcberty of the insurance
company.
Or. Kemp to Speak
DR.. A. E. Kemp, pastor of Troy
Christian church, will speak here
Friday evening at thank-offering ser
vice in the Christian church. The
meeting opened Thursday evening and
was addressed by Miss Freda Spring.
of Hamilton, and Mrs. r. J. Scheid,
Eaton. Pastor Hiley Baker viii preach
a special sermon Sunday morning and
the church missionary society will pre-
sent its annual Manufacturing pro-
gram.
To Address Farmers
J. Mason Prugh. head of the Mont
gomery county farm bureau, will ad-
dress Israel township farmers Tues
day evening of next week, at Fair
haven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

~C1ENCE has made discovery of far
reaching Importance to every human being
oWe know now that thousands slowly
starving even on three meals day.
1t has been found that our food cannot furnish
the life, the vital energy we need if it is short in
one single element called Vitan7ine. This is why
Fleischmanns Yeast has such a new and startling
Importance in our diet, for yeast is the richest
known source of this vital food factor.
Today thousands are eating Fleischnann's
Yeast and gaining strength and vigor from its
remarkable health-gving qualities.
Many physicians and hospitals prescribe Fleisch-
manns Yeast for undernourishment, skin erup-
tons, boils and constipation 1t builds up the
body tissues, makes them more resistant to disease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

Reception Of German delegates in General Foc
Wnterfed Matthias
mra Weymss Marshal Foeh General Rhodes Gth
gate) and General Weygand. At left below:
dining car in which General Foch received the delegates
AT right: German crossing route
the allied delegates $1,000 ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
RESBYTERIANS PAY OFF
THEIR 81 600, 600 PLEDGE

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., Nov. II
The Presbyterian church has liquidat-
ed its Indebtedness to the Interchurch
World Movement It was announced at
a meeting today Of the executive COM
mission of the Presbyterian church in
the United States. One million dol
lars was the amount pledged. A sub
committee of the commission recently
made final payment of $5S3.S65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Another Cold Spell
Is Due Friday Night

Another cold spell is due here Fri
day night It is the second cold spell
of the week and is coming with rush.
Rain will turn to snow Friday after
noon and night. This cold spell Is
coming from different source than
the one that visited Richmond Wed
nesday. Temperatures will drop con
siderably below freezing some time
tonight The cold snap will be caused
by storm on the Great Lakes and a
cold wave from Manitoba which viii
overspread the Great Lakes this after
noon and night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

The United States is the only nation
in the world, with the exception Of
Japan, whose currency is still on
standard gold basis and has not suf-
fered depreciation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

These pictures illustrate the stirring
events of three years ago which
brought the armistice and the hope
of peace to a war-weary world Early
in November the German government
decided to make peace on any terms
and asked for an armistice. To this
suggestion the allies agreed The
German party, consisting of Generals
vo n Gundell and Won Winterfeld
Count Obendorff and Matthias Err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

berger, started its historic journey to
the armistice conference on Nov. 7
at p. m, and following the road of
Fourmies-la Capelle-Guise reached the
French advance post at $50 p. m.
They spent the night in the castle Of
Transport. The following morning
they were led to the town of Rethon-
des, forty-five miles northeast of Paris,
where General Foch, with French,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
GUARD GETS QUARTERS

fBy Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, Nov. 11-Temporary
quarters have been obtained by the
local National Guard unit in a down
town hall, pending the building Of an
armory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh yeast has been By scientific
valuable food for condition.
Indigestion and certain skin disorders These
all with FIeischnanns
yeastvtanine preparations thar contain
FIeiohn1anns fres pure food rich in vita.
mine, which it the high standards
laboratories and hospitals The familiar package
the yellow labels the only form which
Health is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
EXPECT 14O COUNTY
TEACHERS TO ATTEND
INSTITUTE SATURDAY

approximately 140 teachers of
Wayne county will attend the third
county teachers institute to be held
in the high school building, Saturday
The institute opens in the morning at
8: As O'Clock, and closes at 3:l5 in the
afternoon.
Teachers of various schools will
meet in the following named rooms:
Cambridge City, Jackson township,
Hagerstown, jefferson township, room
30; Arlington, Boston, Wayne, room
81; Clay, Center, Perry, room 81; Dal-
ton, Harrison, Washington, Dublin,
room 80: Franklin, Greene New Gar
den, Webster, room 80.
Lectures on THE Classroom Teach
err will be given in the morning by
w. j. Bowden, Frank Medsker, Cecilia
Grain, Merrill Cummins, Helan Each
US, W. J. Stair, Mary McCord, Clara
Harris, Gussie Miller, Harold William.
son.
All teachers will meet in room 80
for Music Appreciation" at II
o'clock This feature will be conduct
ed by Miss Hobson.
Exercises at It's.
General exercises will start at l: rs
o'clock in the afternoon The feature
of the afternoon will be an address By
Robert J. Alley, president of Butler
college, on the subject "By-products
of Education"
Sectional meetings will be held in
the afternoon. They are apportioned
to the following rooms: High school
section, room So; intermediate sec
ton, room so; Primary section, room
, "a; District section, room 80.
Dynamic Americanism," ''The
| High school teacher and the Limita
| ton of Armaments,' Model Geog
! raphy Lesson and Intelligence
Tests in the Primary Grades" will be
| subjects discussed after els O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

Griffith triumphs again; triumphs
gloriously and completely. A miracle
of beauty is the result" Oakland
Post.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

I'D. w. Griffith has climbed to
new heights of achievement. The
audience cheered the sensational
scenes" (San Diego Union.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
THE EAST!

IAN amazing spectacle. Griffith
at his best Set his first New York
audience whistling and stamping
with unfeigned approval" IN. Y.
Times.)
Way Down East is more than a
motion picture-it is story of hui
man hearts, unfolded in simple.
soul-reaching way, under the mas
ter guidance of ID. w. Griffith. 1t
will go laundering down the ages
just because it is so human" (Bos-
ton Traveler.)
Here is as thrilling a series of
sequences as has ever been shown
II has not before been equaled even
by Griffith himself" philadelphia
Ledger.)
Most thrilling scenes ever shown
on the screen. Thrills which would
be impossible in any other. form of
drama" Chicago Examiner.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

Cinema Sensation, With Its Own Superb Orchestra of Play
ers Selected from the New York and San Francisco Sym
phony Novel Lighting Scheme and Startling Storm Effects
From Coast to Coast the Critics Say:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

ut is real to a tense degree. and
even the most sapient member of the
picture guild must have clenched his
fists and held his breath as Griffith,
with his consummate skill, rolled up
his scenes of peril to a tremendous
crest" Clos Angeles Express.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
THE WEST!

Nothing so dramatic has torn the
composure Of San Francisco audi
ence and stirred it TO madness in re-
cent years." (San Francisco Chron-
icle.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

Plus 1919 war tax
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
w WHY.- .-
Does a Rooster Grow?

Even cursory examination OF
the animal kingdom will show that,
while the female OF the species may
be more deadly than the male. the
male is by long odds the more
brilliant in coloring and. in the case
of birds, the more alluring of voice.
Compared to the peacock, the peahen
is a dull. drab creature; the female
nightingale is almost voiceless; the
female glowworm emits no bright
beams to attract its mate---and the
voice OF the hen is used only to an
nounce the laying of another egg
or to scold its young. The rooster,
on the other hand, is equipped witt,
singing voice" which, while ii
may not exactly compare with that
OF the nightingale or the lark, is
designed for the same purpose, the
charming Of the female of its
species.
Moreover, the rooster is the proud
possessor OF bright feathers whicl,
make him attractive in the eyes OF
the hen. Like the majority OF males
-he is not backward in Haunting his
natural attributes before the hen
which he hopes will choose him to
be her mate.
Copyright, 1891, by The Wheeler Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
lHE G Ply TIME T A LE S
Eekg gauOTHE TALE OF
N#ANEEA &C EFT
y RBYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

OF his heels, in order to be different.
Has anybody seen Chirpy Crick
et?' Mr.. Nighthawk sang out.
He's on the ground, under that
tree you're in" Kiddie Katydid in
formed him. kiddie never moved as
he spoke, but clung closely to twig
in the bush where he was hiding.
Being green himself, he hardly
thought that Mr.. Nighthawk would
be able to discover him amongs;
shrubbery Of the same color.
Chirpy Cricket wished that kiddie
katydid hadn't replied to Mr.. Night.
hawk at all. But how could Kiddis
know that Chirpy had changed his
mind! And now Mr.. Nighthawk
spoke to Chirpy.
II can't see you very well, Mr..
Cricket" he said. won't you leap
into the air few times, so | can
get good look at you? I've heard
that you've been wanting to meet
me. And I've come all the way from
the woods just to please YOU
Luckily Chirpy Cricket did not for
get kittie katydid's advice. Kiddie
had explained to him how Mr.. Night
hawk caught his meals on the wing.
You'll have to excuse me-" Chirpy
told Mr.. Nighthawk. I'D rather
not do any Jumping for you. That
wasn't why | wanted to meet you.
"Haw said Mr.. Nighthawk.
"Then why-pray-did you wish to
see mel"
"I thought'-Chirpy Cricket re-
plied-"I thought that perhaps you'd
like me to help you with your music.
I've often heard your booming at a
distance. And it has seemed to rre
that you have the making of good
musician, if you have good teach
er."
Mr.. Nighthawk shifted. 1t must
be remembered that he was not very
gentlemanly.
1--WE had plenty of training he
said 81 didn't come all the way
from the woods to be told that |
don't know my own business. |
practice every night. And | flatter
myself that I'm perfect performer"
Then said Chirpy Cricket, per
haps you need new fiddle. For
there's no doubt that your booming
would sound much better if it were
shriller."
Mr.. Nighthawk gave rude laugh.
II don't make that sound with
fiddle" he sneered. Don't you know
a wind instrument when you hear
it"
Copyright, Grosset & Dunlap.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Romance in Origin
OF Supersddons
BY H. I. KING.
The Empty Cradle.
Rock the cradle empty


This rhyme slightly changed in the
wording in various localities. is COM
mon all over the United States and
Canada. 1t indicates superstition
which is based purely upon the
sympathetic magic Of our primitive
ancestors--that branch of sympa-
Nhetic magic known as homeopathic
Nike producing like.
The custom of rocking an empty
cradle in order to increase the popu-
lation has its counterpart in the Gus
toms OF savage tribes existing in a
primitive state all over the world to-
day-which indicates that we are a
trifle primitive as yet ourselves. In
some sections while it is admitted
that rocking the empty cradle will
produce babies a-plenty" it is also
believed that il there is already a
baby in the family the rocking of its
empty cradle will work it mischief.
Some say it will kill the child. This
is because it was believed by primi-
tive man that baby's soul was, as
yet, very loosely connected with its
body and great care must be taken
that it be not charmed out OF 1t.
The idea of the transmigration OF
souls-sometimes family indicated,
sometimes definitely expresscd-ap-
pears to have existed in the various
conceptions of primitive man regard
ing the mysteries by which he was
surrounded and confronted. Now
rocking the empty cradle in an at
tempt to conjure a soul to take hui
man form might conjure away the
loosely attached soul OF the existing
baby. So don't rock the cradle tor
more babies until the existing one
has grown too old to need cradle.
Copyright, 1891, BY The Mcclure News
paper syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

he falls and hurts himself against a
piece Of furniture. and his nurse or
mother says. Naughty chair to hurt
you; we will hurt it" Make sure
these words are never said in your
nursery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

through his nose--or so it sounded.
And one couldn't mistake it.
Chirpy Cricket began to think that
after all he would rather not have a
talk with Mr.. Nighthawk. He GER
tainly sounded terrible!
Meanwhile Mr.. Nighthawk alight-
ed in a tree right over Chirpy's
head, and settled himself lengthwise
along a limb. He was, indeed, an
odd person. He liked to be different
from other folk. And just because
other birds sat crosswise on a perch,
Mr.. Nighthawk had to sit in exactly
the opposite fashion. No doubt If
he could have, he would have hung
underneath the limb by his heels, like
Ben jamin Bat. Only he would have
wanted to hang by his nose instead
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01
Do You Know the Bible?

tCover up the answers, read the ques.
:ions and see IL you can answer them
Then look at the answers TO see If you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and An
swers As Arranged by
]. WILSON ROY.
|. How many sons were born to
David in Hebrono
2. What were the names of Da-
vid's sons born in Hebron?
3. How long did King David reign
over Israel?
4. What Old Testament celebrity
married his two cousins?
5. What the names of Jacobs wives
who were cousins to him?
f. In whose name did the woman
anoint Jesus with precious oint-
ment?
/. Six.
2. See 2 Samuel iii. 2-5.
3. Forty years. See 2 Samuel V. 4
4. Jacob.
5. Leah and Rachel.
E. Simon the leper.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Eyndicate, Inc.)
The Autonia, the newest OF the big
transatlantic steamships, is to have
completely equipped kindergarten
for the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-01

Copyright, Grosset & DunlapD