davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

of Pixies Peak up the cog railroad
IN this same car-the first time this
feat had ever been accomplished
In an automobile"
Among the models In the Paige
1921 line are the seven passenger
"e-66" Lakewood touring carr also
a new sport model, Larchmont II,
ana a flve-passenger coupe. both
built on the $3.50" chassis. Among
the "6-42" models the popular leader
is the new series Glenbrook. a tve-
passenger touring car.
The big six has a 1s1-ineh wheel
base. In outward appearance sew
eral changes will be noted. There
Evening journal., 1921-02-28


manifold design, the gases In the
combustion chamber are not de-
Elected I'm any way.
The Series 21 Light-Slx is the only
car. with the exception of two
selling considerably over $4,000, that
has the erankshaft and connecting
rods maehined all over. Among
ether noteworthy features are
convenient and accessible adjust
ment for taking up wear on the
chain used An driving the timing
gears, three-point suspension for
motor and transmissioni straight
line frame construction with no on
sets, oil-treated nickel-steel trans-
mission, straight line frame cons
tiuetlen with no ofsetsi oll-direet
line drive without angularity In the
driveshaft.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
THAT'S CLEAR

A tourist reports seeing the fol-
lowing police regulation posted up
in Ireland:
Until further notice. every We
hicie must carry a light when dark
ness begins. Darkness begins when
the lights are ift-- - Boston Tran
script
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

and consequently cutworms are usual
ly more numerous following sod. The
eggs hatch in the fall and the winter
is passed as partly grown cutworms.
The cutworms resume feeding in the
spring continuing in this active stage
until late May or even until the last
Of June and susceptible crops planted
on cutworm infested ground are likely
to be cut off at or just below the sur
face Of the ground. Plants cut off
near the surface of the ground are
likely injured by the cutworm and
the culprit can usually be found
curled up beneath a nearby clod or
in the soil at the base of the plant
Flowing sod or waste areas in early
fall, the earlier the better, will des
/ troy favorite places for egg laying
and will usually destroy the recently
Matched larvae. Spring blowing is OF
no particular value against cutworms
If land is known to be infested in
spring, poison bait should be broad
casted shortly before the ground is
| planted and if cutworms are not
known to be present until injury is
noted, immediate treatment with
poison bait should be made
| Poison bait or bran mash is pre-
pared by mixing one-half pound OF
Paris green Cor three-fourths pound OF
| white arsenic, not arsenate of lead
with twenty-five pounds of dry bran
Two quarts of a strong grade of black
strap mOlasseS is then diluted with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
CLINTON MAN COULD NOT
HEAR A WATCH TICK, HE SAYS

made my stomach and bowels very
sore. The gas was so bad when I'd lay
down I'd feel that l was suffocating
and sometimes would jump up feeling
l was losing my breath.
But things are different today and
the credit is due to Dreco. The first
bottle helped SO much I kept taking it
and I've taken four altogether and
can hear my watch five feet off. the
roaring sounds are gone, l never have
that gas or any more cramps in my
stomach. The backache was relieved
at end of the second bottle, | can stoop
and bend without pain, never get
dizzy and my bowels act regular every
day. Dreco sure has been a blessing
to me, so I advise everyone to try it,
too
All druggists now sell Dreco and it
is being especially introduced in Rich
mond by Thistlethwaite's Drug
stores.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Earlha1n Calendar

May 16.-Lectures by DR.. Ketcham to
college women at AIS and 7:45 p m.
May 17.-Spanish club camp supper.
May 1S-Senior midnight camp sup
per.
May 10 and 20.-Symphony Orchestra
concerts at Coliseum
May I'll. c. A. L. Track Meet in In
dianapolis.
l. c. A. L. Tennis meet at Indi-
annapolis.
May 22-Joint Association meeting
led by Theron Coffin
May 23-Closing lectures of DIR. Ket-
cham to college women at Ais and
7:45 p. m.
May 24-Informal talk by Miss Eliza.
beth Bates on the subject Land
scape Architecture"
May 25-Field Day Women's Ath-
letic association: to be followed by
college social on campus.
May 2z-Entertainment by depart
ment of music in chapel.
May DETERMINATIONS begin at a m
w. A. A.. banquet in college dining
hall at 5:45 m
May 29-Joint Association meeting led
by Lura Haworth.
June 3-Recltal by Music departmen
in chapel at 8 p. m.
June 4-Plays by Mask and Mantle at
8 p. M.
June 5-Baccalaureate sermon by DR.
Clarence NJ. Case at 1880 a. m.
Musical vespers at $50 p. m
Joint Association meeting at p. m
Address by President David M
Edwards.
June 6-Phoenix-Ionian play on Chase
stage at 8 p. m.
June ALUMNI Day.
Registration Of Reunion classes al
10 a. III.
Luncheon of the Reunion classes on
the campus at 1900
Special stunts by the Reunion
classes on Chase stage at 2:15 p. IN.
Business meeting of the Alumni and
Old Students union at $3.50 p. m.
Alumni and Old Students dinner in
the dining room at p. NJ
Senior class play at 8:15 D. M
June S-Commencement Day Com
mencement address by Evans Woollen
at 1000 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
The Home Garden

or the many insect pests attacking
Indiana crops the cutworm is the most
regularly and generally destructive,
attacking vegetable garden crops of
all kinds. such as potato. beans, cab.
bage. tomatoes; flower garden plants
including aster, pansy, rose. etc ;
fruit trees and field crops, especially
corn. There are a number of kinds
in Indiana and most of these can be
destroyed by the use of poison bait
Purdue university entomologists point
out.
Cutworms are the immature stage
of blacklist. brownish. or grayish
moths which fly mainly at night and
frequently are attracted to lights. The
eggs are usually laid in grassy or
weedy areas in late summer or fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

about four quarts Of water and this
added to the poison bran and thor
oughly mixed. II additional water is
needed it may be added The finished
product should be damp enough to
form a mold, but must not be soppy.
1t is applied broadcast at the rate Of
ten pounds to an acre, or in garden
it may be scattered thinly along the
rows. Applications should be made in
the evening for cutworms. as they
feed at night and the bait is more at
tractive when fresh.
To prepare a small amount for gar
den use one level tablespoonful of
Paris green (about one-half ounce),
two quarts of dry bran and one-half
cup of strong molasses with enough
water to make a damp but not soppy
mash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
MRS. DAISY SUMMERS
IS CH0SEN PRESIDENT
OF CLUBS Of PREbLE

EATON, o.. May 16.-Mrs. Daisy
Summers, of lngomar, was elected
president of the Preble County Fed
Grated Women's clubs at an all-day
meeting here Saturday. She succeeds
Mrs. Frances Murray, of New Paris,
who had been at the head of the FED
Grafton the last two terms.
Former Prosecutor Phil Saylor, OF
West Alexandria; Miss Mary Ewalt
county Red Cross health nurse, and
Mrs. w A. Miller of Eaton, addressed
the meeting.
The Round Table club. of West AL
exandria, received a banner for hav'
ing the largest number of members
present at the meeting.
A program of music was furnished
by party of club women from Rich
mond. Ind, and two school girls OF
Richmond entertained with folk
dances.
pleasant feature of the meeting
was luncheon served at noon at the
Hotel Rossman. The attendance at
the meeting probably was not as large
as usual.
Or. Durham breaches
DR.. Warren ]. Durham, OF Dayton
superintendent of the Dayton district
Methodist conference, preached here
Sunday evening in the Methodist
church. at group meeting of mem
bers of the official boards and congre
cations of the Methodist churches In
Preble county The six churches III
the county, Eaton, New Paris. Lewis
burg, West Alexandra, Camden anc
Gettysburg, were represented in the
meeting
Sue on Note
Davis and Fahrenholz have insti
tuted suit in common pleas cour
against Emmett ]. and Edna Upton te
recover $224.60, alleged to be due OF
1t cognovlt note.
Charge Contempt
Andrew Wysong was to appear to
common pleas court to answer to {
charge of contempt OF court, for fail
ure to pay his wife alimonv.
Address Sunday Schools
Probate Judge Byron Lands ad
dressed convention of the Sunday
schools of Harrison township, Sunday
evening at Lewisburg. The Rev. NJ
w. Muma and Mrs. W. A. krise were
other speakers.
Sunday School ConclaVe
Sunday schools of Washington town
ship gathered Sunday afternoon il
convention in Eaton, in the Barron
street Christian church.
The meeting WA addressed by thu
Rev. Hilcy Baker, Christian church
and Mrs. Harry G. King, of Eaton
The Rev. J. E. Yingling. United Broth
rem church, led d song service: thu
Rev. Z. W. Fitch, pastor of the enter
tanning church, led a prayes service
and the Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methods
church, pronounced the benedictiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
EPSON SALTS
+. LIKE LEMONADE

If you want epson salts without the
awful taste and nausea, ask your
druggist for handy package of "Ep-
sonade Salts" which looks and acts
exactly like epson salts. because it
is real epson salts combined with
fruit derivative salts. giving it the
taste of sparkling lemonade
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious,
headachy or constipated. "Epsonade
Salts" is the much talked of discovery
of the American EPSON Association.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Catarrh almost made him deaf. Had
roaring noises in ears and head
aches. rheumatism SO bad could
not stoop to tie shoe strings.
Claims oreeo has given perfect relief

Il was getting SO bad with catarrh
that couldn't hear watch tick held
close to my ear" declared Mr.. D. A.
Duell. a we'll and favorably known
miner who has been in the Clinton
fields for thirty years, and now resid-
ing at Rosedale, near Clinton, Ind.
There was a roaring noise in my
ears which would change to sounds
like escaping steam. l was getting
in bad shape, 1 tell you. The rheu-
matism in my right shoulder was
something terrible and my back was
SO stiff I couldn't stoop over to tie
my shoe strings.
My stomach filled up with gas
after meals and l had cramps which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Called by Death

GREENVILLE. O.. May 16.-After a
long illness, John Goonan, AZ years
old, died at his rooming house here
Saturday morning. Goonan was en-
ployed by the Treaty City Foundry
here He is survived by his wife. two
sons, and one daughter.
GREENVILLE. May 16.-Burial ser
vices in charge of the, Erik Cottrell
post. American Legion, were conducted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
FACTORY RE-OPENS.
CBy Associated Press)

FREMONT, o., May 1.-THE Hen
kel-Clauss company, cutlery manufac-
turers. has resumed operations after
a shutdown due to lack of orders. One
thousand men work in the four plants
of the concern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

here Sunday afternoon for Emin Bold
man. former Greenville boy, who was
killed in action while serving overseas
with the A. E. F. Mr.. Goldman was a
member of the 14Sth infantry, 81 d.
vision. and was 20 years of age when
he met his death. He was a son of
Mrs. Harry Goldman, formerly of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
TO USE MOTION PICTURES

WABASH. Ind. May 16.-Motion
pictures will play sI ecial part in flu
ture programs given by members OF
the Wabash County Agricultural As
ISOLATION. officials of the association
have announced. The films will be
used for the first time Wednesday
evening. when the Lincolnville farm
ers hold their meeting. l.. n. Hines,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. chief speaker, will talk on Gym
nasium Work and Athletics as a
Means for Better Pupils
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
FESTIVAL REHEARSAL SCHEDULE

v HL HGTICNN0NC OOC q
Monday. sMay 16-7:30. Festival
Chorus and Orchestra, at Coliseum.
Tuesday, May 1900, Dress Re-
hearsal, Section I, al Coliseum; $50.
Symphony at Coliseum.
Wednesday. May $500. Apollo
chorus. in Art gallery: 500, Dress re-
l,earsal, Section II, Coliseum.
Thursday. May 1910. Symphony
orchestra with Rollin Pease.
Friday, May 20-4:00, Symphony
with chorus and Nine. Arendt. Mr.
Kraft and Mr.. Pease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
A Splendid
Hero
Nnlhnn nalr SInlnc In Nrm Nnrl

Nathan Hale Statue in New York
ln New York city on thc spot NJ
ms execution stands - maanificent
M, mortal tu a splendid hero. II II
statue of Nathan Hale. the Amor 81
lean who was hanged o. a Spy on
September %. i77G.
Hale was born In Connecticut ON
June g. 1905. Ho was delicate boy
but with manhood came srcngt h
ana his aub tiun to use his strength
to aid hts country made him at the
ak" ~ 20 give up his position uf
teacher ana Join the American army
80 Bostun. His bright smile and
luvoahlc disposition won tor him
many friends ana hs ability won
Tor him a captaincy Hale went with
the army to New York. and while
there ne offered himself for that
service which resulted In his cap
turc and execution.
Warrington wanted To- know Of
The enemy movements and he asked
Tor someone 90 volunteer 60 60 into
the British camp Hale volunteered.
HIS friends tried to diswado him.
hut he answered. - wish to be
uacfuL' Ia tho disguise Of u school
master seeking employment nc
visited the British camps iu Brook b
lyn ana New York ana discovered
much that would be of value to
Washington. He passed without
suspicion and prepared 10 ,rcturn
To- Washington's army. Arrange
mcnts had been made for a boat to
meet I'M ana conduct him in safety
10 his own lines. While waiting at
n tavern Tor the arrival OF tho boat
be was recognized by man who in
Formed tho British who ne was. Not
knowing what had, occurred he
boarded the boat the next morning
20 carry his news To hla general, hut
the boat was British vessel and
II carried him back into the enemies
hAndH. In the British Camp ne was
soarched and his notes were found
In his Shoes. He made no denials.
no cNrusC7 but faced his Captors
Ike the gallant hero ne was aud
listened unflinchiuply TO the SEN
lnncc 90 boz hanged the next morn
mo. His dying words were. Il onlv
regret that ! have ono life to lose
for my country"
story Is told, but rs truth is not
certain. that the night before he
died Hale rcwroto his notes and CON
cenled them I'm hla waistcnat. After
his death his hetrothed came to
llowe's camp and asked that tho
''"N W h'I belpNed inlEnt he re-
moved to the family burial plot
THIS Howe. IN accordance with army
rules OF the time. refused. bur n
young officer taking pity on the
girls grief told hcr to return TO the
camp in secret at MOONLIGHT and
hs would heln htr obtain the body.
That night Hale's father accom-
uaincd tho young girl In a boat 10
me british camp and with the aid
of tho officer removed the bodv ~
the spy from itH grave. When the
boat bearing its burden left the
sight of the British lines the notes
we're discovered IN the waistcont and
by tho efforts NJ the horo's father
and his sweetheart were finally
placed in the hands OF General
WaahinEton This Is a very pleas
ing anccdotc, hut Il may be the
mere fancy OF an authors imagina.
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

cooked, so that we folks who don't
live near the ocean may have sol
mon 20 cat"
How do the fishermen catch The
salmon, mother on hooks2"
mo, they have great nets, very
strongly made, for the salmon are
very powerful fish and fight a
great deaf when they are caught.
nut as they swim close to the sur
face OF the river they ara ascending
II Is very easy To catch them with
nets"
by this time the salmon wouldn't
have known himself II he had met
himself He was mixed with eggs
and cracker crumbs and nodded
into a dozen neat croQuettes that
made Jamic's mouth water. they
looked so good And what made
them taste all the better when ia
mic ate them for lunch was that Ja-
knew that at one time they had
been part Of beautiful big fish
swimming around In the ocean or
travelling Tar up some river TO lay
It's eggs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Troop Eighteen

We'll, IN he jiggcred." remarked
one OF the big troop boys 'lilve
you noticed Troop 1873 storics2
Those follows must be going some. 90
Well we wish to say that we are
and are proud OF It. Thanks to all
OF our committeeman for such
splendid cooperation as they have
shown the last two weeks We hope
thry keep Il up. Just to let you
know We had 30 present at our last
meeting and one committeeman. We
have outgrown our scout room so We
arc holding our meetings in the
basement auditorium. Some of the
boys think we will outgrow that
place IL we keep up the rate we
are increasing now. All the new
boys are working hard on their ten
derfoot tests and when we turn in
our additional registration blank the
chief will imagine that a new troop
has been started. The Kangaroo
partol was sure giad to know that
they had a pretty" boy for their
leader and have resolved TO read the
scouts news every Sunday for more
Information.
We wish to announce that our
special speaker for October 20 Is
Or. Arthur Campbell, who will lee
throat, and will Also give some very
interesting demonstrations. Well he
glad to see some of you other
scouts and scoutmasters that eve
ming. We always welcome visitors.
We all know our assistant scout
master is "A busy and popular man,
but why don't he dome TO our meet.
ings? Some OF the boys have re-
solved TO track him and bring him
over the G.gt time. Nevertheless we
are willing to give him time. Some
body said. Did you ever see him
smile?" who?
Some things you hear before
meeting is called to order:
Pooky to Shorty Brooks--"What
did your grandmother say when you
were born?"
Pooky-"What a grand child"
Chuck-"l just GO off my air
ship"
Montgomery Ward-''Were the
Ioads cloudy?
DO you know Tom Dilbeck has
taken up the study OF matchmak-
ing Elizabeth and Bob Johnson
are his subjects.
gales avenue. They always have
Joy with them. providing? Well
everybody knows the rest. We con-
gratulate Ed Wright and wish him
luck. He knows why.
Conservative George OF ought
to have his smile photographed.
We hope our inspector won't be
hard So.!ca when he GENES over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

why, how big are they" the lit.
tie boy wanted 90 know.
"oh, the grown up fish weigh
anyway from 10 to so pounds
they average about 10 pounds
apiece, / believe. SO you see the
cans we get contain \ouly very
small part OF the salmon
Did he live Ia tho ocean or In a
river2' jamie asked. watching his
mother pick out the gray skin and
put 1t under the table for Tabby.
the cat who thought salmon was
the best thing ia the Norld
Part OF his Ne he spent iu "a
river and part In the ocean" Ja-
niles mother told him
That's funny" said Jamie. "Do
many fish do that9"
NO, fish as rule arc either
fresh water fish or ocean fish. but
the salmon II both"
oh, tell me about it, begged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

seen the fellows look at US. As one
boy said, rs all Kendall coming ?"
Wen we had about the largest mum.
Der to receive merit badges About
dozen boys have qualified. oh
boy, are we going ahead Well !
guess yes After the meeting We
again walked but this time no bun
dog got hold Of Aho's pants, al
though John Crowell fcll asleep on
the way home. Another item Of in
terest was II. L., as he asked every
hoy he met to join the scouts. lie
sure intends To get MIR. Johnson s
dollar Good luck. Il. l.. Say, troops,
we would Ike tu see some visitorS
How about 1t? Come and see IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

II we didn't have a corking good
bunch OF news In last sunday
What's all that story about Abe
Martins night exercise.
II you missed his Timber leE az
tion al the last gen. meet.
What KIND OF salute the Esypt-
tan firefly gave for that medal
The altitude Of man chased by a
wild bull.
Who found the key TO his cellar?
Which side of the pitcher the
handle is on.
What ever became OF the famous
old Soup Quartet.
II those Sapulpa Fcouts are hit
ting IL oft on high.
II Woodson isn't using some Tulsa
OH on ON after ALL.
Where all the troop reporters get
their witty sayings.
IL they arena as full OF idea rs
n dog is full Of fleas in the month
OF August.
How many scouts know A. Merritt
Badge.
II no isn't some kin to i. celia
Scout.
In what way "savyy" Meyer has
served ten years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
g Can 81 s aIn1on

"Goody.' cried Jamie one day az
he saw his mother bring out "A
can uf salmon Salmon tru-
duottos Tor lunch! Let me open the
can. mother2'
GLADLY answered his mother
only don't cut yorsclf on the
edges, There. that's right--uow
empty It out In this pan and wen
pick out the homes and skin before
We make him into Croqucttcs"
Poor old feDowl" jamie sympa-
thiscd ms he pourd the contents
OF the can out. 1T isn't as nice in
that old can az It was swimming
around in th' water. Is it2" lie
looked closer.
There Is his head, mothcr!" lac
cried. "Sardincs have heads and
tails. too, but this salmon doesn't
look Ike a fish at alr'
1T is fish. all right. Jamie, but
not whole one. II would take a
mighty big can to hold "A whole sal
mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Hon. Gdbe WiRkler LoOkes
Things ODer

by S'hiA INps ilhN A'ANhs
The Mayor and several city Off
cials called for Mr.. Winklcr about
10 a. IN. TO show him over the city
Our party was forced to take the
whole crew for fear of hurting
Winkler's feelings
We were admirlhg the cleanness
OF the beautiful RIVER and when the
dogs and monkeys got into very
terrific fight. Mr., Shagbark seemed
to know the combination for ne rat
tied off some prawed words and the
fight stopped for a second. But IL
started again and we all hit for the
brush while they gutted the Innings
Of the car inside and out. The big
monkey clumb the Mayors frame
and proceeded To null the mavor's