davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Good evening, Junior FolsI many
there Is story hour Saturday afternoon
Every Saturday afternoon
ones-stories that children like
have their story hours usually
stories being told the chdren
stories about this hour the
juniors who did understand library
Them thought would write about
who like folks and who like
the ones who tell the stories Among them the
Griff and Girty
plan to attend a Saturday
Along with this idea of the hour
library and of reading There
pleasure and enjoyment which
reading good interesting books The chden library
many that
know there. Miss Fouke kind
impossible for her to tell each child what
list of the books stories along line that
the library Therefore have other
these lists write
which sound best will be
in the library and to get what want to read
Long there boy in the middle who
tanes to get them What Abraham Lincoln which
that would have good
library Salem? We know would
could be and would have been boys
all the good books he could find
Sometimes though happens that the library filled with
know where to when
that would that books about
kind books which like which probab
usefuand
and then of other kind For instance
reading
Indians. read
deal story of the of real
girls reading different
which with bigger understand
English?
English week If isn't good
perhaps I'll do Until be planning what
books YOU 0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
A Chicken Dinner

My grandma is a telephone oper-
ator at Greensboro. Last Sunday
she did not go to work until after
dinner, so grandma said she
wanted chicken for dinner. Grand
pa went and killed one and left it
in the back yard. Then grandma
went to get it and there was a cat
trying to drag the chicken away.
Grandma called for grandpa and he
came and got a rock anu threw it
at the cat, but missed it and killed
another chicken. Then grandma
was out of fix. Goodbye, Howard
Brooks, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
This Week S Books

Books which belong in the child
ren's room in the library and that
are related TO the subject OF this
weeks story hour, which is Myths
and Legends of Earlier Days are
published below:
Nature Myths. Flora Cook; Jap
anese Fairy World, An Anthology;
Old Greek Stories, James Baldwin;
Gods and Heroes, X. +. Francillon.
Greek Myths and Their Art,
Charles Mann; A Wonder Book, Ma.
thaniel Hawthorne; Stories of Old
Greece and Rome, Emile Baker;
Old Greek Folk Stories, Josephine
Peabody; Morse Tales Retod, Rita
Freeman; Asgard Stories, Foster
and Cummings; Viking Tales, Jen.
ME Hall; Northland Heroes, Flor
ence Holbrook; In the Days of
Giants, Abbie Farwell Brown:
Children OF the Dawn, Elsie Buck
ley; Morse tories, Hamilton
Wright Mabie; Myths and Legends
of All Nations, Logan Marshall;
Wonder Tales from Wagner, Anna
Chaplin; Heroes of Chivalry and
Romance, A. J. Church; Tales from
the Alhambra, Washington Irving;
The Legend of st. Francis (from
Comedies and Legends for Marion
ettes),' Georgianna King; Legend
of ST. Dorothy ("Comedies and
Legends for Marionettes") The
Story of Seigfried, James Baldwin
Famous Legends, Emeline Groom
incline; Story of Roland, James
Baldwin: Jataka Tales. Ellen Bah
bitt; Legends of Switzerland Fl. A.
Guerber; Knightly Legends OF
Wales, An Anthology; Story OF
Hereward, By Douglas Stedman:
Frithjof and Roland, Zenaide Ra,
gOZin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
A TINY BIOGRAPHY

Many of his compositions were
published in 1864, before he was
eight years old.
opera was his fayorite field
Jealous for success, he was always
busy, either composing or max
ing concert tours.
Aside from being composer, he
was also pianist, an organist,
violinist, and singer
Rapid composer, and left over one
thousand compositions.
The Magic Flute and Don Giovanni
are his best known operas. -Eli2-
abeth A. Gest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
A GOOD TIM E

One night | went to Halloween
party and we played Winklem. and
we had an apple hung up and took
chances in biting at it.
We had a very nice party. And
now. we are going to another
party that my girl friend is giving
and | hope that l have aa nice a
time at the party as | did the first
time | went to the Halloween
party.-By Marguerite Justis, 6B
Starr school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
Our School Parties
Fifth Grade Has Fun

rim Gfdde 7dS run
The pupils of the fifth grade of
Warner school gave a Halloween
party, Monday afternoon. Each pu-
pill masked and entered the room.
After all had entered, much fun
followed trying to guess who each
on ewas Masks were then re-
moved and refreshments were
served The refreshments con
sisted of pop corn, candy and ap-
pies, which were served and furn-
ished by the pupils.
Halloween Fun
Drawing and construction peri
DDS in the 4A-5B grades were used
in making the spookiest patterns
of black cats, Brownies, COLLINS,
and bats for Halloween decora-
tions. Bright orange and yellow
colored crepe papers were sus-
pended from the lights. Grinning
on all sides were Jack-olanterns
made by the 4A-5B class. A table
containing candy, peanuts, pop
corn, pop corn balls, furnished the
eats. AL children came masked
Some were masked as witches,
Brownies, and folk from fairy
land, A most enjoyable time was
had by all.
Third Graders Strangely Masked
Avery delightful party was held
in the 3A-4B grades on Monday
afternoon from $50 to 4;30. The
true spirit of Halloween was mani
fest in the yellow and black decor
ations which were mostly made or
put up by the children of these !
grades. Most of the children were
in masks and fantastic |
costumes. Popcorn and yellow
candy corn was served by five |
girls, Bessie Clifford, Evelyn Smith,
Juanita Green, Margaret Daggy, !
and Esther Street. The girls wore
yellow and black crepe paper nap
kins. Games were played, songs |
sung and an dance was given by |
Helen Frances Kinert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
BASEBALL STANDING
OF GARFIELD TEAMS

On account of unfavorable wealth
err conditions only one game was
played by each Of the Garfield
leagues during the past week.
The standing of the teams was
as follows Thursday evening:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
QUESTION BOX

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered
in rotation, 50 do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
your question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

Great seniors from little fresh
men grow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Junior Palladium childrens
founded May l9l6 All
social events original
acceptable and will be
to the Junior Editor This little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
GARFIELD 3. 3. TEAMS

The following games will be
played next week by the Garfield
league teams:
Tuesday-Rooms 5 VS.. room 20.
Wednesday-Room l VS.. room g..
Thursday-ROOm 2 VS.. room IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

Dear Aunt Polly: Does S. 5.
like me?-EdWard Louise.
Dear Edward Louise: From your
name. | judge you're a "tom-boy'
Of course, S. s, likes you just the
same as ever.-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
News of the Week

Hungary's leaders have agreed
to the terms of the allies and will
depose former King Charles and all
his royal family, the Hapsburg line.
The treaty Of peace between Ger
many and the United States was re
Gently agreed to by Germany in
their congress called the Reichstag,
before crowds of people.
The first meeting Of the confer
ence on the limitation of armam-
ents was to be held Saturday morn
ing, Nov. r. 1t was expected that
President Harding would make the
opening speech.
Honor was paid to Americas I'M
known dead in the great war,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Tribute was paid this unknown sol
der who represents all the Amer
lean soldiers who died in the World
war, by people all over the United
States.
President Harding flashed
greeting from Washington to %
countries Saturday, as far away as
japan and Australia. 1t was sent
from the new wireless Geographic
sending station at Rocky Point,
Long Island, which is said to be the
most powerful station of its kind
in the world.
Evening star., 1921-11-08


In years previous to that new rule:
however, the continuous play of
eleven men only. while unusual, was
Of occasional occurrence. In those
days a man once taken out could
never be reinserted and often fine
player was withdrawn only when
"rigor mortis' began to set In. Foot
ball in those days was a tougher
proposition than It Is today. at that
Halves were IS and even IS minutes
long and bone-crushing mass plays
were the rule. often with six and
seven men back Of the line.
Common In Early Days. 3.
The playing OF a game without
substitution in the late 70's and early
sos was more or less common. A
glance at some old scores dealing en-
ti.ely with games played by Princes
ton shows that in 1885 both Prince.
throu ghout with the same eleven men
each. In 1886 they did it again. Again
in 1891 the same thing occurred. In
1892 Princeton used eleven and Yale
twelve men. In 1898 the figures wera
exactly the same as the preceding
year. In 1895 Yale used only eleven
against Princeton's fifteen.
These years marked perhaps the
most severe physical strain in the
history of foot ball. Guards back and
revolving tandems were the order Of
the day. In 1895 West Point used
the same eleven throughout its
Princeton contest. In the Yale
Princeton game Of 1897. one Of the
hardest-fought contests on record.
the Yale eleven remained intact
throughout In 1893 West Point
again played the same eleven con-
tinuously against Princeton, whicf
game, all right This game ended
to 5.
In 1900 both Cornell and the Naval
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SANBORN Of NAVY CREW
| HAS ROWED IN 19 RACES

Little doubt attaches to the claim
made at the Naval Academy that AL
den r. Sanborn of Jefferson, Wis,
number five on the varsity crew. has
taken part in more intercollegiate
races on the water and has more vic
tories than any other college oarsman
of the United States.
Sanborn made the varsity in his
first year at the academy, and has
rowed in every race during his three
years in the crew. They have totaled
nineteen, and all but two have re-
suited in triumphs for the Naval
Academy. Sanborn has another year
of rowing. and will undoubtedly
will make his record even more con-
elusive.
During the three years in which
Sanborn has rowed the Naval Acad-
emy has had unprecedented sched-
'ules and has won great triumphs.
Sanborn's performances include par
ticipation in the Child's cup, the
American Henley. the Olympic pre-
liminaries at Worcester. and the
three heats of the Olympics at Ant
werp. all in 1920, and the American
Henley and Poushkeepsie regatta in
1921. All these resulted in victories
for the Navy crews.
There were also long strings Of dual
and triangular contests each of the
three seasons.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

George Washington should win
from Gallaudet, though the latter
may put up much more of struggle
than is anticipated. Down at An
napolis the Kendall Greeners made
great fight against st. Johns and led
in the scoring for half the game. The
Hatchetites will not be able to take
it any too easy; at least. they had
better not enter the contest in that
frame of mind If they desire to finish
with the long end of the score.
G. U. and Maryland Well Matched.
Catholic University and Maryland
should put up a whale of game" If
their past performances count for
anything. In fact. every game that
has been played between the two in
stitutions has been close and hard
no matter what seemed to be the
teams beforehand.
Back in 1914 Maryland beat c. U.
by to 0. The following year the
Brook,anders had fine team and
were conceded to be victors before
the game was played, but Maryland
went in and battled SO desperately that
with only five minutes of the last
period to play not point had been
scored; c. U. in that last five minutes.
though. got two touchdowns and
safety. and won, 16 toto.
In 1916 both universities were rep
resented by strong combinations and
their teams took the field almost on
even terms: Maryland won that game,
13 to 9. but SO close was 1t that c.
L. had the ball on the 2-yard line
when the final whistle blew. In 1919
Maryland was figured to be rather an
easy victor, but went through one Of
the hardest battles of the year, bare
ly winning, IA to 0.
Last year Maryland again was win
ner by two touchdowns, but not until
after it had struggled unsuccessfully
through three periods without scor-
ing.
CrfppIes to BE Available.
Saturday the two teams will take
the field again on about as even a
basis as pre-game conceptions can
conceive. And Catholic L. and Mary
land. with teams evenly matched, can
be depended upon to play about as
interesting a game of foot ball as one
would care to watch.
Both schools will have back in
their line-ups players who have been
out for some time and who will add
strength. both offensively and de-
fensively. Emery and Buckley,
Brookland backfeld stars. will be
ready to show their wares against
the Marylanders. and c. U. beat Will
Evening star., 1921-11-08
KING ONLY NAVY PLAYER.
ON THE HOSPITAL LIST

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November s.
Navy is now looking forward to the
big struggle with Penn State at
Philadelphia Saturday.
: The players were excused from
military drill for the first time this
year and made good use OF the extra
time. though there was no scr'mmase
However, a new formation was prac-
ticed with great care and persistence
Taylor, right end, who has oeen
out of the scrimmage for two weeks
and conroy, quarterback. who was
hurt against Bucknell Saturday
ware au IN Tor the full distance. King
taese /, wsH ., hurt nur,,ns n' ss
asho ond a. ia an even chance as
to whether he will play against Penn
State. .s,. v.o- the
Navy piayers will be numbered In
the Penn State game.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Penn Leader Plays Four
Games With Ribs Broken

PHILADELPHIA. November 8.
REX Wray, 0rtain Of the
Universfty Of Pennsylvanfa
foot ball team, has been play.
ing for three weeks with two
broken ribs, which he suffered
in the game with SwarthmOre
on October Is. Since then he
has played hard games against
Virginia Military Institutes
Pittsburgh and La Fayette.
His injury did not become
known until yesterday, when
coaches noticed him walking
around the dressing room ap-
parently in pain. He was taken
to a physician and an X-ray pho
tOgraph revealed the fractured
ribs. II In doubtful, the coaches
said today, whether Wray will
be able to get in the lineup
against Dartmouth Dext Satur-
day. The Quaker leader, how
ever, declared he was deter
mined to do SO.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Academy used the same eleven
throughout their Princeton contests.
The same year Gordon Browns Yale
team played throughout the Prince
ton game with but a single substitu-
ton. which occurred in the last few
minutes. Dupee was put in to take
Perry Hale's place at fullback to save
Hale for the Harvard game and to
give Z sterling substitute a chance to
make his letter. Princeton was then
on the short end of very large
score. rrNtE-
Doubtless, a search Of the records
Of other big games throughout this
period Of from 1885 to 1900 would re-
veal as many more instances where
the same team that started the con-
test finished it.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
KMCK-M0HAWK GAME
CAUSING EXCITEMENT

All OF Georgetown and the entire
southeast as well as other portions Of
the city is excited over the Mohawk
Knickerbocker foot ball game which
will be played at Union Park Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. It should be
about the best game in Independent
circles here this year.
Neither team has been beaten this
season. and both have well-balanced
combinations that will average
around $50 pounds The teams are
drilling hard for the contest and are
planning to spring some new stun
The Mohawks will get together to-
night for long session. all the play
ers being asked to report to Coach
DeaKens at 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast at s o'clock.
Boiling Fields foot ball team is
celebrating a 10 to D victory over the
Arlingtons. A field goal, kicked in
the first period. and touchdown down
cepting a forward pass, in the final
Quarter brought the points.
Gamen are wanted by the Trinity
Athletic Club with teams averaging
ninety-five pounds. Norman Hilleary,
1929 34th street is the manager.
Meulton A. G. is seeking opposition
in the 125-pound class. Call Pat Cur
tin. West $50.
. Brooklnnd A. c. gridmen will prac-
tice tonight at 1880, and all members
Of the squad are asked to report.
Park View A. C. was the victor
over the heavier Royal A. c. eleven.
yesterday, II to 0.
Warwick Midgets are looking for
games with teams averaging ninety
five pounds. Call Lincoln 900.
Failure to kick goal after a touch
down cost the st. Theresa A. c. tie
with the Eagle A. C. in a game played
i'm Alexandria, the Virginians win
ming, 7 to s.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Legendre, Princeton Coach,
Kicks Air Out of Foot Ball

PRINCETON, N. j., November
S.-Armand Legendre. sterling
left end OF the 1920 Princeton
foot ball team and a member Of
Walter Camps all-Amerfcan
eleven, In beginning to wonder
II his foot ball ability was not
misplaced Inst year. He IN in
citned to believe that he could
have been developed into q wOn-.
derful punter. Legendre. who
In coaching the ends this year.
kicked the air right out OF a
foot ball this afternoon. The
ball came to him in perfect con-
dttion, but when Trfmble caught
the pigskin there was not a bit
Of air In it. All Of which, claims
Armand Legendre, goes to show
what q great kicker he might
have been.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
U. S. RIDER AND TRAINER
TO GET RECORD SALARIES

William Duke and Guy Garner.
American trainer and jockey, re-
spectively, for the stable which the
Aga Khan, an Indian prince. is get
ting together for 1922. will receive
the largest salaries ever paid on the
French turf
Duke. formerly trainer for the w.
K. Vanderbilt string. is said to have
signed a contract with the prince
calling for guarantee of 100000
francs. with a percentage of 20 per
cent Of the stake winnings
Gamers retainer is made up in
dollars and is said to top the amount
paid by Vanderbilt to frankie
O'Neil Of St. Louis, who up to this
year was reputed to be the highest
paid jockey on the continent.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Injured Hero of the War
Pilots Nebraska to Victory

LINCOLN, Neb., November s.
The Nebraska foot bali team
that crushed the University Of
Pittsburgh eleven in "POp"
Warmers own yard Saturday
was pilOted to victory by q
quarterback who still suffers
from q wound received when
he was in France helping the
allies win the big game against
Germany. COrnhusker Preston
served America in the aviation
division. and wRs credited OFF,
cinliy with bringing down four
enemy planes. He was twice
decorated for valOr and was
twice wounded.
His last injury was Of a slow
: healing nature, and the wound
still bOthers him at timex.. In
fact, DIR. Oliver Everett. Nebras-
ka team phyaician. consented
only the day before the game to
permit Preston to play against
Pitt. 1t WINS his accurate toe
that gave Nebraska o dropkick
in the final period and clinched
the COrnhusker victory. This II
his larst yeaf ON the Nebraska
varsity.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Service Match College Here This Week
NOTRE DAME IS PLAYING
RUTGERS ELEVEN TODAY

NEW YORK. November g. Fresh
from it's decisive victory over the
Army eleven at West Point. Notre
Danes foot ball squad is in New
York today for q clash with Rutgers
at the Polo Grounds. While Knute
Rockne, the Indian coach, did not ex-
pect Rutgers to measure up to the
standard of the Cadets, he had all of
his stars ready to play.
Coach Sanford of Rutgers said he
believed his men would give the Wis;
itors something to worry about. ex-
pressing confidence especially in the
ability of his linesmen. Knaple,- the
first-string center, will not play be-
cause of injuries.
The lineup was announced as fol-
1oWS.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ABILITY TO GIVE NAVY
!. REAL BATTLE DOUBTED
Pitts Defeats Lessen Importance of Clash With
Penn State Several Gridiron Brilliants
j.. Develop from Saturdays Contests.
BY WALTER CAMP.

THE loyal adherents we'll make their minds
trimming the Navy the final big of the
unless the West Pointers show decided reves
game displayed Saturday Notre Dame
Even with margin Navys Army
whether Cadets old rivals
battle in their big s|
considerably
did these
strength they brought
abou tfutur
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Trinity Playing N. Y. u.

NEW YORK, November S.-Trinity
College seemed to have sent her whole
student body down from Hartford,
Conn.,, today to witness the annual
clash between the Trinity and New
York University elevens. Last years
game resulted in victory for the
New Workers, 81 to 20, and todays
contest promised to be equally spec
tacular.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

liam and Mary without either of
them. Maryland will have back
Moore at guard. Bailey at center and
McQuade at fullback.
A preliminary game will be staged
between the University of Maryland
Freshmen and Technical High School
The Tech Freshman game will begin
at l o'clock and the varsity contest
at $50
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Soholz Joins n. Y. A. c.

NEW YORK, November s.-Jackson
Scholz, former University of Missouri
sprinter and member of the Amer
lean 400-meter relay team, which
created new world record at the
last Olympic games, has Joined the
New York Athletic Club and will
carry its colors in the winter meets.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
MARYLAND MEETS C.. u,
G.. w. PLAYS GALLAUDET
Hatchetites Should Win i'm Hard Struggle, and
Clash Between Old Line Staters and Catho-
lies Means "Whale of Game.''
BY II. c. BYRD.

TWO college foot ball with four elevens local the city
meeting them indeed unusual that the here
this Friday Washington Gallaude Ame-
Park Catholic University scheduled for its
University of Maryland All four schools have
folowngs gathering likely to be at each
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ELEVENS PLAYED INTACT
OFTEN IN EARLY DAYS

Princeton Saturday playing through the
entire Harvard without single substitution has been
unique foot bali annals Even Bill
Roper COACH issued just after the
could recoect its being done big before
of the rules permitting the
withdrawn player few if games big little have seen
started finish the without substitution This
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Grid Star to Play Here

Alexander, all-American center in
1919. while a member Of the Syracuse
University eleven, will play for the
Salt City professional team when il
meets the Washington eleven at
American League Park Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Mack Signs Sullivan.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. has the
distinction Of having furnished from its
base ball fold a player for big league.
big jim Sullivan. former Fred
ericksburg College man, has been added
by Connie Mack to the pitching staff of
the AthlpficS
Evening star., 1921-11-08

10. which cleans up most Of the big
games except the Thanksgiving day
contest and the Army-Navy game.
The season is likely to find the issue
much confused.
Copyright, 1921