davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

camps should apply to the War De-
partment, Washington. d. C.. for en-
rollment;
81 Young men with little or no
military training.
%. Boy scouts over ls years OF
age.
%. Those receiving military train
ine in high schools and academies.
who have not the opportunity to
attend a summer camp
-. Members OF the Junior Divi-
sion., Reserve Officers Training
Corps, who are not privileged TO at
tend the senior camps.
"All mon. native and foreign born.
between the ages OF i6 and IS years.
who meet the physical requirements
and who bear good regulations are
eligible 10 apply for enrolment.
The probable training camps for
this district will be az plattsburg
Barracks. Plattsburg. n. Y. Camp
Dix, \. j., and Camp Meade. Md.
For any additional information
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SALISBURY TO HAVE
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING

SALISBURY Md. April THE
Board OF Directors OF the Salisbury
Young Mems Christian Association
has decided to throw open the doors
Of its new 100000 building within
a few days.
Yesterday the newly-appointed
secretary. r. w Hammcrslough.
who was born and raised in Balt-
more. and who has been engaged IN
"" work for several years in vir-
Einia and North Carolina. arrived 20
assume his duties. A boys secre-
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BUNIONS

Instant relief or money back Why let
an aching, singing Bunion make your
life miserable. when a single application
Of Geero Wormwood Balm viii bring
such joyful comfort7
No rags, no plasters, no waiting. Just
rub Il in-fhats all-and your troubles
will soon be over. All the singing,
burning soreness just seems 20 melt
away and your feet feel cool and fine.
Use Geero Worrnwood Balm tonight and
make your Bunions laugh. n. B. Dan
forth and all druggists
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Citizens CAMP
FOR YOUNG men
War Department Announces
Plans For Training
Civilians
WOULD DEVELOP
NATIONAL UNITY

Major Lathe 3. Row. L. s. A,
professor Of military science and tao
tics az the University OF Delaware.
has received from the War Depart
ment detailed information relative TO
the proposed Citizens Training
Camps" 10 be established next sum-
mer and in which no doubt many
young men Of this section will be
interested. The information IS con-
tained in the following circular;
Commencing in the summer Of
1921. not before july 18th nor later
than August 10th. the Citizen Mill
tary Training Camps will be institute
ed throughout the whole United
States.
Congress. recognizing the great
value OF military training. has APP
propriated funds enabling the War
Department to give one months
training TO ten thousand men.
THE purpose OF the c. NJ. T. G. Is
10 bring together young men OF al
types. both native and foreign born
TO develop closer national and social
unity TO teach the privileges. duties
and responsibilities OF American citi-
zenship. 10 stimulate the interest OF
the youth OF this country in the inn
portance OF military training as a
benefit TO the individual taking such
training; and, as a vital asset in the
problem OF national defense.
Attendance az one OF the Cit.
zens' Military Training Camps vii
| be without cost 10 the candidate
Upon being accepted for enrolment
he will be notified to proceed TO IN,
camp designated so as 20 arrive
there on the date specified Upor
his arrival at the camp designated
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
INJURED BY AIR BONE.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. April o.
The bombing experiments from air
plane in the bay off this county con-
unued yesterday. An employe from
Aberdeen was stationed in a boat
near the barrel into which the
bombs are dropped in order 10 see
results. He was severely injured by
flying shrapnel. He was taken TO
hospital at Aberdeen.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

tary and physical culture director
will be appointed later 10 serve
under Mr.. Hammerslough.
Mr.. Hammersiough is very much
impressed with the new home which
was donated 20 the local "Y' by
Mrs. Eilhu +. Jackson. and he has
mapped out plans for a wide range
Of activity. The membership in the
Salisbury ~" may reach a total OF
500.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

write or apply to the War Depart
ment, Washington. d. c.. or to Major
Lathe B. Row u. s. A.. Professor OF
Military Science and Tactics. Uni
versIty Of Delaware. Newark. Del"
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

Any Want Ad relating to the sale
OF machinery will get good results
today. Cooks, restaurants and cafe
managers are all favorably looked
upon In the Want Ads on this date.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

Domestic help. cooks. waltresses
and chambermaids may be secured
By use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON-Thre quarts of rails
in jack whisky was found by the po-
lice in raid on Frank Little. barber.
When $1,000 bond was asked, Lit
tie unconcernedly drew two $500 bills
from his pocket. A quart can filled
with bills, which the police said,
amounted to approximately $4,000 was
found hidden with the whisky.
MUNCIE--A divorce has been
granted Mrs Mary Michael. from Har-
ry w. Michael, city controller, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The trial was on for five days
and was sensational. Many witnesses
testified.
AURORA-While seated at the sup
per table, Mrs. Margaret Klngelhoffer
At years old, suffered an attack of
heart trouble. and died shortly after.
Her husband, Edward l.. klngelhoffer,
and three children survive.
ANDERSON-Robe Turner. -
years old, is in a critical condition as
the result of an accidental bullet
wound received last April The bullet
is imbedded in the boys skull and
physicians say his recovery is doubt
full.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
HOOVER SAID

should be filled by man of the high
est enlinence in the land.
That Daugherty is not eminent in
the law is simple matter of fact. If
Harding were choosing his attorney
general on the same basis that he has
already chosen Hughes for secretary
of state and Dawes for secretary of the
treasury, he would not choose Daugh-
erty. 1t can be taken for granted that
Harding's overwhelming wish is to fill
all his posts with men as exceptional
as Hughes and Dawes. If he appoints
Daugherty, it will be a yielding on his
part to personal and political consider
atoms.
Oppose Daueherty.
So far as that goes, a majority of
the more substantial leaders in the
Republican party prefer that Daugher-
ty should not be appointed, and look
forward to it with apprehension. They
hesitate, however, to lay their argu-
ments before Harding because of what
is assumed to be the personal relation
between Harding and Daugherty.
If Daugherty is not made attorney
general, the probabilities run in favor
Of Ex-senator George Sutherland, of
Utah. That would be an appointment
Of the highest class Sutherland as
Encouragement would be in the same
class with Hughes as secretary of
state.
Further than what has already been
said, there are three men likely to be
put in the cabinet. They are eX-Sen-
ator Weeks of Massachusetts, Chair
man Will H. Hays of the Republican
national committee, and A. T. Hert of
Kentucky. Practically all three of
these are certain So far as there is
any difference among them, the most
certain is ex-senator Weeks, roba bly,
for secretary of the navy In the later
switching of pegs. Weeks might fl
nally turn up as secretary Of war. AS
to the other two, Harding would I'M
doubtedly like to have them in his
cabinet. and their position as Republi-
can leaders entities them to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
PROFIT OF S716.78
IN 1920 CHAUTAU0UA

Officers of the 1920 Chautauqua as
sembly have filed their report for the
year, showing net profit of $716.7S
which was paid for the rent of the
grounds, which was included in the
statement of the net profit for last
year. To make this report on the
same basis as that of 1919. the net
profit would have been $1.01678. in
stead of $716.7s. The report follows:
Balance on hand last report $376.40;
Received interest on Certificates Of
Deposit, $84; Paid subscriptions to
Lyceum Magazine, Sc; Balance on
hand at beginning of 1920 season,
s454 40. Receipts for season Season
tickets, adults. $4,413.50; season tick
cts, children, $25550; single admis-
sions, $500. Al; lot rent, $36; priv
ileges, $3.50; tents and flies. S1,191;
floors, $1,576.10; lights, s210.70; ad-
vertising, 100000; war tax on admis-
sions, $21764; miscellaneous, 5000;
total. s14,676.45.
Disbursements - Talent, $6,094.70;
advertising, $1,1OS4S; tents and flies,
s1.29S.25; floors, $1,s19.15; lights and
wiring, $4S7.72; labor. police, gate
men, garbage, etc, s1,140So; ground
expense, $55S.31; rent of grounds,
$500; Salaries-camp secretary and
office, $4,000; office expense, $94.33;
war tax, $217.64: miscellaneous,
$3.50; total, $13,5O5-27. Balance on
hand. $454.40. Net profit on assembly,
S7167S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
American Legion

TUCUMCARI. N. NJ. Jan. 3.-Pro-
test at the pardoning by the governor
of New Mexico of 16 Villista bandits,
who have been serving penitentiary
sentences in connection with the raid
on Columbus. N. M. by the bandit
cheiftain, was expressed in a recent
resolution of the Quay County Post of
the American Legion here.
I'VE regret that the governor has
taken this action in regard to these
self-confessed murderers who are
guilty of attacking and burning a de-
fenseless town in our own state" the
resolution states land of killing Amer
lean soldiers and civilians, both men
and women"
1--WE Indignantly protest against the
action of the governor and request
that these pardons be not effective"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
Tho Story Of Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RUsINcAM

reckoning might come-but he wanted
always to push it little further
ahead.
But vi was little more practical
minded than this.
you look badly she began, at
lacking the subject from another angle,
woman fashion.
"Oh, Pve been i'll. Not much, and
it's all over. And haven't slept
heat, you know"
That's not so. Heat never bothers
you. Please tell me the truth. Bud
Tomorrow" Bud pleaded. "I1l tell
you all about it tomorrow. Please,
vi, dear, I'm SO glad to see you now
don't want to think about anything
else. vi, l have wanted you so
much!".
And then there was a little silence.
Tea tray in hand, waited. l did not
want to go in just yet. And my eyes
were a little moist, perhaps.
Tiff l get into any trouble, will
Won believe in me-" he asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
IF you AREN'T PRETTY

receive surprising number OF
letters from girls and women who in
sist that they are not pretty, that they
never were pretty, that nothing in the
world would make them pretty. Then
they ask me to make them pretty!
Of course am ready to admit there
are some cases which might seem
hopeless, but l have never yet believed
that woman-that any woman--corld
be hopelessly homely unless she had
a hopeless homely disposition which
she did not intend to change. Nothing
can be done to the ill-natured face
until the disposition that made it ugly
has undergone reconstruction.
There are lots of perfectly nice
girls who have. unfortunately, inner
tied bad noses and ugly chins and
nondescript hair and small eyes, who
look at themselves in the mirror and
say, there is nothing here even to
begin improving" Of course, that
isn't quite so. Any woman can have
a marvellous complexion; it is mat
ter of moderately good health, good
digestion, and obedience to "a few
simple hygienic laws. The hair will
always improve somewhat if cared for
properly; and pretty nails, which are
the result of care, will redeem the
homeliest hands.
But I can say this-to the women
who feel that they have been cheated
of their birthright of beauty-if you
aren't pretty you can at least be
smart A homely woman who dresses
beautifully is always the envy of the
beautiful woman who dresses badly. 1t
is a part of our feminine vanity-it
may be a shame but, nevertheless,
there it is.
would not write this if "smartness"
depended upon money, for a great
many readers must manage on very
small incomes. The rich woman may
be well dressed. because she goes only
to places that deal in smart fashions,
but the poorer woman can look almost
as smart with little ingenuity. The
cheapest bingham can be made up as
distinctively as the most expensive
material. And swagger lines which,
after all, are what one pays for in an
expensive establishment, can be
achieved by the home-dressmaker if
she will work and study and try.
"Smartness" consists often in little
things. Learn to dress your hair fash
! iCnahly; if necessary even learn to
marcel it. Learn to walk gracefully,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Ohio Village Officials
Go Without Pay Three Years
(By Associated Press)

FINDLAY, o., Jan. 3.-For three
years, officials of Mt. Blanchard, one
of Hancock county's villages, have
worked without cent of pay. The
mayor has gone about his executive
duties, the marshal hunted down Grim
inals, when there were any to hunt
down, the city solicitor has kept his
nose between the pages of his law
books in the interest of the village,
and the councilmen have passed and
discussed ordinances, and none have
drawn penny of compensation for
three years.
They are doing it voluntarily, for
the good of the village, SO that all
residents might have electric lights
and good water.
In 1917, it developed that it was
either a case of insufficient funds to
handle bond and interest payments
for the two public utilities into which
the village had entered, or no pay for
its officials.
"Put it all into the sinking fund, and
well donate our services, Clerk Sam
uel Gallon told County Auditor j.
Robert Hanrahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
/. A. T. S. E. Holds Banquet
at Arlington Saturday

Many members Of the local I. A. 7.
S. E. attended the stage hands ban.
quet held at the Arlington hotel Sat
urday night Those present included
Robert Hudson, Mr.. Bell, Edward Fey
er, Harold Salters, Walter Jellison,
Leo Cox, George Stricken, Frank Wat
tiers, Edward Staub. Lester Johnson,
Roy Johnson, Charles W. Hyde, w.
w Zimm erman, Jr., Carl Veregge, r.
H. Davidson, w. P. Smith, Russell l.
Lamb, Carlton TempIin, James Viii,
liams and Frank A. Mccoy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

for poise has a great deal to do with
"smartness" Learn to keep every
thing about yourself and your ward
robe at perfection of neatness. Then,
even if you have large nose and a
small chin, you will have attained
something that many beautiful would
give a great deal to be able to &C
quire.
All Inquiries addressed to Miss
Fo rbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
consid cradle time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, II q
personal or quicker reply Is desired. q
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

tary Of state. II is Hardfng's inten-
ton that the secretary Of state ana
the secretary of commerce shall work
strongly hand in hand for the extern
sion of our commerce abroad.
In fact, one suggestion is that here
after our foreign consuls shall De
chosen jointly by the secretary OF
state and the secretary of commerce.
Copyright, 1921, by the New York
Evening Post, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
TO MEET IN CIEVEI AND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The League
of Women Voters. organized in Chica-
go year ago, will hold its second an
nual convention in Cleveland, O., April
11-16, according to an announcement
last night. The league said it hoped
to have a delegate present at the
Cleveland meeting from every con-
gressiOnal district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

a completed business career behind
him. Will Hays is a poor man and
young man of Al, with his career
ahead of him.
Hays, because of his known achieve
ments as an organizer, might be con-
sidered for secretary of commerce. In
Harding's mind, essential qualification
of the man chosen for secretary Of
commerce will be that he must be es-
pecially approved by Hughes as secre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

strongest kind of political considera-
ton.
AS to these two, Hert is said to
want the department of commerce.
but the fact is he is the more likely
to be considered for postmaster gen.
eral. Postmaster general is also the
most obvious office for Will Hays. OF
these two men, Hert probably is more
eager for a cabinet position than Will
Hays. Hert is a rich man, of Sc. with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. THOMPSON: Is it proper
to write to boy If lie asks you to- Is
1t the girls place to write first after
she consents to a cores pondence?
Now, arc girls as bad as some pes
simsts put it? l think most boys re-
spect girls who respect themselves
and | also believe that boys man.
ncrs rely partly on the girls conduct.
Do you think l an right in my iudg.
ment? CONNIE.
1t is the boys place to write first.
Sometimes. however. the agreement
Implies that TIE girl will write first.
Girls cannot be classified as bad.
Many are not what they should be,
while others are sweet and good.
When the older generation criticises
the girls and boys of today, l often
think that the mothers and fathers in
the older generation should take their
share in the blame.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girl friends. knowing each other for a
length of time. We have always
do yet.
1t seems as if we are going to be
parted through one girl. She is trying
to break our friendship, telling each
OF us what the other says about US,
and she tells things which are not
true.
She also tells our boy friends differ
ent things that we say about them,
and of course they ask if we did say
them. We deny. but they are acting
indifferently toward us lately.
What would you advise us to do?
Should we stop going with her. or
what? & PALS.
If the girl does all that you say she
does, think you should stop going
with her. Be very careful about the
remarks you make and try not to talk
about people. When you do talk be
sure that what you say is favorable
If you are in the right the girl cannot
hurt you permanently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

s-What Is the principal silage crop?
Ans Corn
S-At what temperature win alcohol
freeze? Ans. Alcohol Will freeze at
203 below zero.
4-Does a. running horse ever have
all feet off the ground? Ans Exper-
iments have proven that running
horse always has one foot on the
ground
Sat what tempera ure does air
iiautdfy? ANS At a72 degrees below
zero.
6-If a person dipped a finger in a
cup OF liquid air what would be the
result7 Ans The finger would be
frozen solid in an instant
Were the first shoes made 70 III
either foot? Ans. Shoes for the high,
and left feet were not made until the
seventeenth century?
SLOW does q fresh egg look when
testedf Ans It looks almost per-
fectly clear.
9-Whers did Guiena fowls come
FRONT From Guiena on the West Afri-
can coast
10-How long do geese rfve2 Ans.
Female geese live for eight or ten
years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
AGAINST sHAoKLING CONFERENCE.
The Ameriean goyernment's suggestion


which properly may come before the limitation of
to preliminary discussions which might have the eff
feet of preventing free exchange of Ideas at Wash
ington. The tentative list submitted foreign gov
ernments that have accepted invitations to participate
in the conference is confined grouping of broad
questions of policy without any attempt speculate
to what particular may arise under them"
Instead limiting this will permit expansion of the
field of discussion. 1t should appeal strongly coy
sincerely for amcable settlement
of possible point of difference. acceptance
OF it will commit 10 a course of action contrary
TO its interests
Were a rigid program adopted In advance the
conference pight find itself after assemb-
ling confronted by insur neuntabe condition. With
subject excluded arbitrarily the discussions may
TO lengths desired by tbs conferees. Agreement
TO this is important since many of the Pacific
questions are interlockng in their nature. II the
integrity Of China is be discussed at ALL it is de-
sirabe that every phase of the complex situation
there be examined. With any reservations the con-
ference be hamstrung at the outset
President Harding Is concerned for making
beginning toward settlement of the that keep
the Far East disturbed and Hake Of the Pacific
pool of danger to the peace the world 1t is i'm
possible TO conceive agreement looking to the
reduction OF naval while conditions eap-
able of producing war left untouched. And the
only way to come to a conclusion with regard to
those conditions is to get at the bottom OF them. If
all the conferees willing to do their part they
agree to the present suggestion No sacrifices are
called for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
Says Indian Revolt
Is Against Uplift

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
COLUMBUS. Oct-"Ihere seems to
be a silent revolution among Indians
against the British government by ma
tive fanatics. led by educated natives
who are against the uplift Of the low
er classes" said W. K Bancroft, OF
this city. Mr.. Bancroft served in India
fifteen years as 9 missionary OF the
Methodist Episcopal church.
He believes the extensive movement
against British rule in India is a ciey-
erly disguised conspiracy against west
ern Christian civilization.
For the last thirty years the lead
ers of the extremists have been striv-
ing hard TO check the onward progress
of western ideals and civilization in
India" Mr.. Bancroft continued
1T may be these leaders hope TO Sc
cure control of the natives TO exploit
the iiliterate masses. Only 10 per cent
OF the male population and I per cent
Of the female are lrrerate," he declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
CONDITIONS GOOD
IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. o., Oct.-Although no
organized local efforts are being made
to bring about lower rentals, a number
OF real estate men. operating as agents
In renting homes, both single residences
and apartments. are voluntarily lower
ing rents.
Columbus real estate men claim that.
in view Of serious shortage of homes
here and the assertion that rentals on
Columbus residential properties prior to
the World War were entirely too low
the local high rent situation is "very
favorable"
While from $50 up to 800 q month
are asked for rented homes in Column
bus. the average rental is $50 for both
single residences and apartments.
Hope that further reductions in
rentals will be forthcoming in the next
few months is found in the fact that
many apartments are vacant here and
that CoIu mbus this summer experienced
normal growth in home building.
About 1000 new homes will have been
completed before winter sets in. Va
cant apartments are attributed largely
to newly-weds moving in with their
parents. In some instances three fam
HES live in the same apartment or
home.