davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Charles 7. Neal, Prominent
Grammar, Dies in Nebraska
(By Associated Press)

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 10.-Charles T.
Neal. so. prominent grammar, died
suddenly of gastritis at his home to-
day. During the war Mr.. Neal was
vice president of the United States
Grain corporation, and was selected
by Herbert Hoover to go to Europe
in February, 1919, to assist in feeding
starving Europeans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
EXPECT SOUND INTERSTATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM
FED BY COUNTY ROADS, Result OF new LAW

s25, 100000 is to be available imme-
diately and the remaining $50,0O0000
will be available on January l, 1922.
The entire federal appropriation must
be matched by an equal sum applied
by the various states, which would
make total of $150,000, 900 available
during the next several months for
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Two Armed Men Escape
With Big Jewelry Haul

ST. LOUIS, Nov 10-Two armed
men today entered the jewelry store
of Edward ]. Gallant in the down
town section, forced three employees in
to rear room, and escaped with jew
elry valued at from S35, 900 TO $50, 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Young Bandits Steal
Rings and Precious Stones

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Diamond
rings and unset precious stones val
ued at between $4,000 and 100000
were stolen from a jewelry store, 718
Samson street today by three young
bandits who escaped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
COUNTY LEGION POSTS
ACCEPT INVITATIONS
TO MARCH IN PARADE
ARMIsTIcE DAY PROGRAM

1:15 p. m.-Veteran's organiza-
tions form in line for parade, start
ing at Fifteenth and Main streets.
1:30 p. m.-Parade starts west
on Main street.
200 p. m.-Arrival at Coliseum.
7:3O p. m.-Coliseum opens.
Pageant, Lest We Forget Ad-
dress, Richard N Elliott.
$50 D. m-Military ball at the
Coliseum.
Members of Genn-Lichtenfels
post, Veterans of Foreign wars,
will assemble at the corner of
North Ninth and A streets at 1880
O'Clock. After the parade, they
will march back to this place,
where they will witness the formal
presentation of colors to the post.
A picture of the group will be TAX
en- at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Seven Killed, "A Injured
In Railroad Accident
{ By Associated Press)

1
LISBON, Nov. 10.-Seven persons
were killed and "a injured in an ac-
cident on the state railway near here.
Details have not been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST,

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday:
conditions favor snow or rain; not
much change in temperature.
Cloudy and fair at intervals is fndi-
Gated for the next So hours, with no
important change in temperature
Snow or rain is possible. due to q
storm -ow crossing the Great Lakes,
For Indiana, by the United Stataes
weather Eureau-Partly cloudy to-
night; Friday unsettled; probably
light snow or rain in north portion:
no change in temperature.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum .......-.......... Il
minimum .............32 80
Today.
Weather Conditions-The slow NOV.
ing snow and rain storm of the past
80 hours is now centered over the
eastern states. Another storm is
moving east across the Great Lakes
The snow fall in Richmond amounted
to nearly four inches, which is de.
cidedly more than the average for
this early in the season. It is de
cidedly warmer in the far northwest
with a temperature of 36 at Calgary
Alberta, and 40 at Medicine Hat
where it was zero, and six above. the
first of the week At Dodge City, Kas
the temperature fell from 76 on Mon.
day, to 20 on Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Madame Kali Yma the remarkable woman who founded the W. C.
signed by 10000 Japanese women asking him to work for lasting
of the w T. u Mrs Ellis A Yost Mrs William Mcdowell and num-
ina is wears Old
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

native city without special accusa-
ton, trial or defense. The process
was carried out by writing on an
oyster shell (ostrea) or potshGrd the
name of the citizen whom il was
thought prudent to Danish Tor a
time. \ day was appointed tor the
ceremony and the polling place was
fenced Ill. with 10 entrances left for
the citizens of each tribe and 10
separate casks or vessels in which
the primativc ballots were to be
placed.
If, at the end OF the day, the num-
Der of votes against any one per-
son totaled 5000, that person was
"ostracized' or temporarily BAN
ishcd. If not, the ceremony was con-
sidered to have vindicated the &C
cused. In the event that the ballot
ing demanded his departure, 10 days
were allowed for settling his affairs
and he was then required to leave
for 10 years. though he retained Ii
tie to his property and suffered no
other penalty. A similar institution
at Syracuse was called "petalism"
because. in taking the votes, the
name OF the citizen was written
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Romance in Origin
OF Superstihons
By H. IRVING KING.
Transformation of Plants

That plants arc able to transform
themselves not only into other species
but into forms of animal life is firm.
ly believed by many persons in thi:
country and Canada--people, too
who in their communities are esteem.
ed for their good, hard common
sense"
Chess. or cheat, is quite common.
ly regarded as wheat which has un.
dergone a Transformation. "Whea,
turns into cheat" the farmers say
and not very long ago some agri.
cultural papers gravely discussed the
matter. Now chess, or cheat, is the
Bromus Secalinus and wheat is Tri.
tieum Sativum, and such they remain
however much they may deteriorate
or however much they may be im-
proved.
A superstition found in some Sec
tions is that mosquitoes are the prod
ucts OF young alder buds. Mrs
Bergen mentions IAN intelligent lady
who told her of "a certain marsh
plant which from being plant in
the early part of its existence chang
ed into snake" Various supersti-
tions of the sort are scattered about
the country.
The idea of the Transformation OF
plants is not newt is as old as
the hills. almost literally so. Theo-
phrastus, the learned Greek, writing
in the dawn of the Christian era,
says that wheat turns into darnel
and gives long list of plants which,
if they are not watched, will change
into entirely different species. And
primitive man accepted as fact be-
yond dispute that plants and trees
could change into forms of animal
life even human heings-as is tes-
tilted to by many an ancient myth.
Three and plants had life; to the
primitive man they were also the
abode of souls or spirits. From
them why should not human beings
be born? .
1t is stated by some learned men
that the Morse folk believed all the
human race to be derived from the
sacred ash. Juvenal speaks of the
new race" which Sprung from the
oak" and Homer alludes to the same
origin for mankind. The idea of the
transformation of vegetables can be
traced far back and appears to have
been once universal. Luther Bur-
bank has nothing on primitive man.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure News
Daper Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Have You Forgotten?

How can the next door on boil,
sides of you" as a statement mean
anything so far as your progress in
school counts for an "A" result.
When you were in the lower
grades you learned the simplest rules
for marking the vowels and the con-
sonants, and the rules were very
definite. '-,
The first letter in the alphabet with
a short horizontal line over the top
meant "A" just as you would say it
in naming the letters Of the alphabet
Two dots over this vowel gave it
another sound, etc.
Yet you will find persons who arc
graduates of high school who can
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Exhausted
Nerve Force

If from overwork, late hours. constant
nervous strain or excesses of any kind
your nerve force has become depleted and
you are suffering from the awful tortures
and great devitalizing weakness caused by
exhaustion of the nervo-vital fluid you
will find Nuxated Iron will often most sur
prisingly increase your strength, energy
and endurance in two weeks time. 1t not
only enriches the blood SO that it can fur
nish increased nutrition to the starving
nerve cells. but Nuxated Iron also contains
the principal chemical constituent of ac-
tive living nerve force and is therefore a
true nerve and blood food. Satisfactory
results guaranteed to every purchaser or
the manufacturers will refund your money.
For sale at all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
More Truth Than Poetry.
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL
The Bulls sarian army is be disbanded by order of the
League Of Nations
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

ulg garian army is to be disbanded by order of the
League Of Nations.
The German, when told to disarn.
Though he made quite bit of row,
Went back to the mill and farm
And working there placidly
Though his choice to swashbuckle the map,
And stir up the various nations,
The German is rather versatile chap
Knowing plenty OF peaceful vocatons.
When say to the terrible Turk
That he'll have to quit fighting and seek
Some quieter method of work
Than shooting off guns at the Greek.
He will MUNICH his pilaff in his happy harecm,
With calm and contented enjoyment
No longer of bloodshed and conquest he'll dream
But get busy with useful employment
But take from the Bulgar the blade
And the rifle he used on his foes, -
And you rob the poor chap of his trade
For fighting is all that he knows.
Bulgarian babies born midst alarms
OF and musketry rattle,
AS they weaned they're provided with
And hurried away to battle
Some peoples could live without
And battle and murder and DEATH
But to Bugars the shedding of gore
Is essential drawing their breath.
Deprive their brave of the only
They follow and cherish. '.-"
Debar them from war; and inside OF year,
The unhappy nation will perish!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Parents Problems

How can bows be broken of the
habit OF jumping on and off moving
street cars?
Boys should be told how exceed
ingly dangerous this habit is. Should
this fail to deter them, the eldest
Of a group of boys might be asked
to protect the younger boys from
forming the habit. In order to do
this the older boy must first set the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

snorted
Grandfather Mole. Pm growing
more careless every day. | didn't
mean to dig my way above ground" F"
And then, thrusting his long nose
right into the dirt, he began to bur-
row out OF sight
stop! Please stop" Jolly Robin
besought him. II want to ask you
a question about digging"
Grandfather Mole pulled his nose
out of the ground.
Whats your question:" he in
quired.
"It's about Grunty Pig Jolly
Robin began.
II thought you said it was about
digging" Grandfather Mole grum-
bled. And he started to burrow
once more. -...=.. .......
$50 it isw jolly exclaimed. Il
want to know how long it will take
Grunty Pig to dig up the apple tree
where I live
Again Grandfather Mole paused.
1T all depends" he muttered. ut
all depends on how much of his
time he spends at digging"
"He works every day." said jolly
Robin. "A good, long while every
day!' .. 49,.
Grandfather Mole Appeared to be
thinking deeply.
"He boasts" jolly Robin cx-
planned ''he boasts that he will
have the tree uprooted before fall.
Nonsense" Grandfather Mole
snorted. "If Grunty Pig says that,
he doesn't know much about apple
trees. He may be fair digger; but
he must be stupid"
That's what I've always thought"
Jolly Robin exclaimed. aN
He can't go very deep into things,
or he'd, never have made such a
boast Grandfather Mole declared.
when Grunty Pig digs, does he dig
right down out OF sight?'
"Oh, no! Never!' said Jolly Robin.
"Ah! He merely scratches the sur
FACET Grandfather Mole remarked
with wise nod of his head. We'll,
it's no wonder that he made such a
mistake"
Mistake" Jolly Robin echoed.
"Do you mean that Grunty Pig wont
have our apple tree down by fall?"
Il do" Grandfather Mole an
swered. THE roots OF big. old ap-
pie tree spread out good rod in
every direction. And it would take
a hundred Grunty Pigs whole
summer to dig them free"
A broad. smile spread over Jolly
Robins face. ,,a
"Then" he ventured--- then
wouldn't it take Grunty Pig hun
dred summers to dig up our tree, il
he worked alone?"
mo doubt" Grandfather replied.
"Or, to be on the safe side. I'll say
he could uproot your tree in SO sum-
mers.'
"Hurrah!' Jolly Robin shouted
"Hurrah--and thank you. Grand
father Mole!" And leaving the old
gentleman to dig himself out of sight,
FOLLY Robin hurried home to his
wife.
Mrs. Robin was glad to see him.
She krew. as soon as she caught a
glimpse OF his face, that he had good
news for her. And she needed cheer
ing. poor soul! For Grunty Pig was
beneath the tree again, digging away
in a most businesslike fashion.
Let him dig" Jolly Robin whis-
pered to his wife Grandfather Mole
Says it will take him SO summers
to topple our tree over. And you
know that Grandfather Mole is the
greatest turnover in Pleasant VAL
ley
Mrs. Robin felt better at once
Looking down at Grunty Pig, she
said to her husband. How stupid
this son OF Mrs. Pigs is! He has
turned up at least dozen angle
worms while you've been gone. And
he has let every one of them get
away from him.
Copyright. 1921 by the Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

young clerk who could afford to pay
a dollar and a half for the incest rig
every Sunday afternoon.
s.
In his address "Wednesday night at
the Wild Onion school house Fletch-
er Henstep made some interesting
and instructive remarks, one OF
which was that you hardly ever sec
an ant sitting around.
Poke Eazley has been reading the
advertisement OF a wheat threshcr
and likes it so well he has written
ior sample.
Copyright. 1921, George Matthew Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
WHY

Do We Speak of "Ostracizing
Someone?
This word, used in its significance
|of banning" or stunning" dates
directly back to the ancient Greek
ceremony of ostracism, by which a
citizen might be banished from his
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

look in the dictionary for the pro-
nunciation of a word who hee all the
signs and yet says it is wrong and
stick to it-that it came from the
dictionary, what more can you
want!'
In the maze of later knowledge
they lost sight of first principles.
The person who has not the sense
of first principles loses out.
Go to the bottom of things if you
want to build a house that will with
stand time and the elements.
Ii your foundation is off in any
particular, do not expect progress
till you have made a right start
Present and future arc affected by
the past.
Copyright, 1921, International Feature
Service, Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

example, Though parents and
teachers should do their best to deal
adequately with this matter, street
car conductors and policemen are
perhaps the persons best able to pre-
vent boys from jumping on and off
moving street cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

CAN'T BE DONE
Watemons if left long enough the will produce fermcned
they only grow the midst of popuaon
THRIFT '@.>
learned by saving hundred million dollars
dollars
Immediately invested dollars golf balls
Copyrg Bel dictate Co
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

Especially fortunate on this day is
the coral 1t is both the talismanic
and the natal stone assigned to this
date by Oriental superstition. More
than any other gem. this stone allies
itself with the health of its wearer.
changing in color with fluctuating
vitality.
To exercise all its power against
evil or disease, the coral should be
worn where its brilliant color makes
il conspicuous. 1t should never be
Clipped or broken, as such an acci-
dent renders it powerless. Those
who take long journeys vii! find
the coral invaluable, according to
the ancients.
Brown is a significant color today.
Those who wear it will accomplish
much through industry and persever-
ance.
The scarlet SALIVA is today's spe-
cial flower.
Copyright. 1871. Wheeler syndicate. Incl
Nf.ft....- he Ir,,.tni Stofac
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

upon the leaf OF an olive, instead OF
upon an oyster she'll or potsherd.
Copyright. 1921, Wheeler syndicate. Inc, }
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

Miss Bernice c, Shidclsky is max,
ing tour OF the United States for
the purpose OF studying divorce, a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

The British House of Commons
has passed a resolution admitting
women to the civil service of the
United Kingdom under the same
conditions that govern men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
.IIME ...!..!.! .!.!::..T ..TALes|
HE;TALE OIL
; PIG !
A Puzzle Solved.
YRTHUR SCOT BAILEY
- .,s>
CHAPTER XVII.

A Puzzle Solved.
Good morning, Grandfather
Mole!' jolly Robin called.
"WhatW cried Grandfather Mole.
slave | made the mistake again OF
coming up on top of Farmer Green
garden?"
You certainly have Jolly told
him.
Il must be getting old" said
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
HOW MILLIONS
NOW END CORNS
They First Stop the Pain LnsfanflY
This Eosy

Some years ago a famous expert
found new way to end corns A
laboratory of worldwide fame
adopted and produced it.
Thousands OF people tonight will
stop the pain OF throbbing corns
and then bid farewell to corns.
Corn troubles everywhere have
largely disappeared.
The way is Blue-jay - the liquid
or the plaster. Apply it by touch.
The pain stops instantly. The whole
corn soon loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy, quick
and sure. 1t is scientific. Quit old
ways and try this one now. Watch
what it does to one corn.
Join your friends, who never let
a corn pain twice. Begin tonight,
:. Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

During the livery stable days OF
the dim past suspicion rested on the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-25

Milliners in the United States
plan changing the styles of hats
every month instead of twice year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
DADDYJ EVENING
FAIRY, TALE
lM44yMAIN RAHAMtA
Nm J RagER e16ll
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS.

p :
Were here to add a little to the
beauty of the summer night" said the
Northern Lights, sand we hope every
one is glad to see u.s.
Every one isl said the fairies who
belonged to the Mountain Fairy fam
lily. They lived on top Of a mountain
which was so shaped that as the shad-
ows fell upon it in the daytime it
looked like lion asleep and so it had
received the name of Sleeping Lion.
"Oh, you're SO lovely" the fairies
said. '.The stars are all so gay to-
night too, celebrating and welcoming
you.
The dear old Mr.. Moon in his fancy
dress costume which makes him look
like half a moon is enjoying this too.
And oh, the beautiful lights and the
rainbow streaks that you make along
the sky, down to the tops Of the noun
tains, how we love them!'' ~
"We're glad you like u.s." said the
Northern Lights. "We're glad that
We're here too. We look down on the
fields of beautiful buckwheat and we
say to ourselves that we must not be
conceited for the buckwheat fields are
very beautiful and also very useful.
And s,s we arrived this evening
Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell told us
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
F. III. RETZLAFF
New Ulnn, Minnesota
Phone 131 and 242
X X X X X i 4 x ,
CoURTLAND.

Theo. Precht and e. D. Precht
motored to St. Clair Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Ginkel is receiving treat
ment at one of the New Ulm hospitals
for throat trouble.
Hans Fischer is spending several
days at Fairfax 1t is reported that
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer are planning to
move to that place in the near future.
VIM. Hackmeister is employed at
the VIM. Engels farm near Nicollet.
c. w. Block spent Thursday at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chapman of
Balaton and Miss Jennie Arndt spent
Sunday with the Tudor Jones family
at Mankato.
Chas. Engles is doing some thing
on the Johnson farm at Kerns.
Geo. Hewitt of Wabasso was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Karr last week.
R. w. Zimmerman has had the in
terror of his store reprinted. The
work was done by the Schuckerts.
Elmer Gieseke, Andrew Hippert
and Otto Fischer began work at the
stone quarry Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27
DISASTROUS FIRE.

A fire, which nearly terminated
fatally, occurred Tuesday of last week
at the road construction camp between
Madelia and St. James, when 40C
gallons of gasoline and a storage shed
containing the construction company's
cement supply, were consumed
Stories as to the origin Of the con.
fagration are somewhat conflicting
one being to the effect that the camp
manager accidentally dropped a
monkey wrench on the fJucet Of one
monkey wrench on the fJucet of one
of the gasoline tanks with such force
that a spark was created which in
famed the liquid. The other story is
to the effect that the camp manager
used the rench in trying to open the
faucet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-27

of the magenta sunset this evening.
Magenta, Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell
told us, was a shade of red. And she
said that there had been shape as of
rainbow about the sunset and that
it was blending Of purple and pink
and violet and rose colors.
"And then we came, and over the
great golf course which lies in yonder
valley we saw the Shadow fairies dane
ing and we saw the blue hills disap-
pear and become dark, and Twilight.
Bell told us how the mountain peaks
where you live 6Ad been so blue and
that they had been sending down mes
sages all day by the Breeze broth
ers telling Of the Gypsy Haze who
was telling your fortunes.
"She told us of the costume Gypsy
Haze wore that made her look like
haze and mist and that she wore it so
people wouldn't know her.
"We heard Of how she went away
late in the afternoon and Of how
clear everything looked after she had
gone, how the rows Of golden rod
stood out along the country, roads and
in the fields how the clover and the
rye and the buckwheat and the black
eyed Susan flowers and the lark, who
sat on the haystack giving a concert
in the meadow, all could be seen so
clearly.
"And then along we came, we North
ern Lights. And we are trying to let
everyone see us-that is why we come
in~the sky so we will not be hidden
from view.
"Ah, what is that we see, Mountain
Fairies?" asked the Northern Lights.
'You see sleeping tents and children
sleeping out Of doors.
"Ah," said the Northern Lights,
'and some of them have not yet gone
to bed. They are sitting about a big
bonfire and throwing sticks into it."
THAT is what is called feeding the
fire." said the Mountain Fairies. "a
fire likes to be fed sticks as people
like to be fed food! Below their tents.
at the foot Of the hill, there is lake
and they go to sleep to the gentle
tapping of the water over the shore
and the whispering of the trees.
'Tonight they are looking at the
stars, and see, all those who are not
asleep are looking up at you. There
they see you, Northern Lights, they
see you"
'sThis is flhe,'' said the Northern
Lights; "we're adding to the camping
party. Come Stars, come .Half-Moon,
come Rainbow Colors; come and look
your best, everyone! For the children
who love. us all enough to SLEEP under
us are giving us their welcome
"Come and see the children who're
now sleeping right under the stars and
those who are going to sleep under the
stars when they are a little more
sleepy" the Northern Lights smiled
their great long smiles.
Here we are, children they said:
"here are the Northern Lights a-visit-
ing, YOU"
Eyes, you're here tonight" the
Mountain Fairies said. you're here
tonight in sill your glory!" u
,