davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Frank Tannenbaum, A. B.

The shopworn adventure of the poor
boy who became rich has been out
the latter's career has hardly begun.
Mr.. Tannenbaum got into the public
eye in 1914, when by leading an or
derly little mob into church he
called attention to the pitiable condi-
tion Of the unemployed. The method
those who look upon churches as
places Of worship. but it opened the
eyes of many people and the hearts of
a few. AS for Tannenbaum, he found
lodging on Blackwells Island for a
year. His history since then throws
light upon America, during one of the
most eventful lustfums in its annals.
In 1914 most newspaper readers prob
|,ably considered him a dangerous radi-
cal. although in that golden pre-war
age the man in the street. instead of
going into Mysteries. merely smiled
in a superior and rather convincing
way at the antics of the little band Of
Utopians.
Two years later Tannenbaum was
working in a shipyard and trying to
forts to counteract the ravages of the
German submarines: two years after
that he was in the Army. and by his
patriotic zeal had earned the rank OF
sergeant; year later he had re-
sumed his studies at Columbia Uni
versity, and this week finds him grad
uating with highest honors in his
tory and economies" Phi Beta
Kappa key in recognition of brill
liant record in his studies, and
scholarship which will enable him to
take an advanced degree.
There is another moral in this story
than the mere conversion of q "radi-
cal" to liberalism" This is that
youth. enthusiasm and a, degree of ig-
norance sufficient to make a young
I'D ohS tn
the existing order may cover up the
most admirable qualities and the
highest abilities. Probably Mr.. Tam
nenbaum has found out that if the
world is to be made better it must
be done by prolonged hard work ana
bly, he does not regret that before this
: was quite SO clear to him he flung
his gauntlet blindly in the face of
" hat he thought injustice and cruel
indifference to human sunerlng.-New
York Globe Gndepe ndent).
Two things are inevitable. death
and the cafeteria cashier.-Bingham-
ton IN. " Sum-"
Recipe for preserving peace: First
can your diplomats.-Elmira Star
Gazette.
Good sport: A darned hypocrite who
musters q smile. when he 10 licked
Baltimore Evening Sun.
The world il still waiting for some
genius to invent fly trap that will
look like bald 'head.-Birmingham
News.
Now we know there are at least
, two towns in Oklahoma-Ardmore
and Tulsa-Toledo Blade.
The Italian sravediggers' strike 10
one case where the ultimate con-
sumer does not give = rap.-Denver
Times.
Baby Ill, Strikes wife.-Headline
Another instance Of the evil Of too.
| early marriage.-Buf3Alo Express.
The vision Of labor leaders 10 sx-
empiified by the pulling OF the Brit
| ish coal strike In the face Of summer
-ColumbiA G. CO Record.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

are considerable; and even in this
hemisphere they are noteworthy.
That the report Gen. Wood and Mr..
Forbes will make about the Philip.
pines will in some measure be colored
by general conditions. in the east
stands to reason. For the establish
ment OF an independent government,
republican in form, and with close re-
lationss to the United States, in that
quarter Of the world. would be an
event Of worldwide consequences:
Evening star., 1921-06-08

There are statesmen who. in looking
for mistakes in an adversary's poll
cies, make I'VE view with alarm"
sound like I'VE note with great pleas
ure.'
Evening star., 1921-06-08

A New York thief ran a stolen mo-
tor car into a church door. The CO.
incidence ought to impress a sinner
who retains even the remnant of a
conscience.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Germany. should she regain mo-
nopoly of various dyestuffs. ought to
be made to promise not to repeat the
spectacular experiment of sending
cargoes of them into the Chesa peake
bay or Long Island sound by sub
marine.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Arrangements will be made to pre-
vent Germany from sharing the i'm
patience of a willing taxpayer who
has to stand in line patiently awaiting
the chance to put his money in through
the window.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

There might be more of an argu-
ment against the Sam Brown belt if
leaving it of suggested any step. how
ever slight, toward disarmament.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Opponents Of Samuel Gompers do
sentiment is based on the fact that he
went too far into politics, or not far
enough.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
A Consistent Attitude.

What are your opinions on this
momentous question:"
Il haven't changed my mind" re.
piled Senator Sorghum.
But I don't know what your opin.
ions were.''
Il mean that haven't changed nv
mind about refusing to 60 on record
on the subject until my constituents
make it absolutely necessary"
Evening star., 1921-06-08

1t may be doubted whether soviet
Russia derived enough financial bene-
fit from the work of some Of its com
mercial agents to pay their steamship
fare and hotel bills.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

A reliable system Of promotions
valuable in governmental economy
than a ruthless program of pay roll
curtailments. .
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Berlin Is credited with a desire to
be the world leader Of fashion. Here
tofore the Berliners aspired to impress
the world as philosophical rather than
frivolous.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Impetuous boys and courageous
girls alike are victims Of aviation. The
airship does not provide for saving the
women and children first.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

A radical publication usually defeats
it's own arguments in manner that
makes it safe. and even desirable. for
the Post Office Department to give it
circulation facilities.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

The inequality Of fate asserts itself
when Mexico is offering prayers for
rain while Colorado is suffering the
devastation of a cloudburst
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Scientific interest is being directed
to some of the enormous figures that
are being brought to attention by red
tape measurements
Evening star., 1921-06-08

A Harvard professor claims to have
discovered that the universe il q
thousand times larger than ever be-
fore conceived by scientists. Its ex-
tent. it appears, IL well-nigh uni
versal.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
! We notice Georges Carpenter ia
climbing trees ~ part Of his training
exercises. II Georges can bring aionf
. tree the day he dghts,. the practice
10 likely to come In handy-Burlink-
ton (Vt.). News
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Floods in the Arkansas valley call
to dyke construction as an.
other phase of the building problem.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Amplified Accommodation
The universe is vaster far
Than was at first believed:
We count the miles from star to star
And smile where once we grieved.
For. when in depths Of space profound,
Imagination rash
Saw suns and world all spinning round
We feared that they would clash.
The lines Of care forsake each brow:
By means of language terse
Obliging scientists have now
Enlarged the universe.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
A Kindhearted Bluff.

"-Oon't you think Reginald takes
himself rather seriously?"
NO" replied Miss Cayenne. "Regi.
rald knows he's no intellectual marvel.
He is merely making a generous ef.
fort not to undeceive his fond parents. -
Evening star., 1921-06-08

DE man dat tends to his own bust.
ness" said Uncle Eben, has got to
interest himself in other folks bust.
ness, so dat his business kin help deir
business along"
Jud Tunkins says the spirit of real
democracy asserts itself when a flivver
has to be called in to pull a fancy
limousine out of a hole.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Geographical Modesty,

An Eskimo lady exclaimed, with a
smile,
II do not pretend to the latest in style,
But you'll have to admit that up here
in the cold
I never wear bathing suits you could
call bold
Evening star., 1921-06-08

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
At go cents Per month: daily only. - cents per
9onth; Sunday only. 20 cents per month ur-
derS mar be sent b; mail. or telephone Main
100. Collection Is made BY carriers At the
end Of each month
Evening star., 1921-06-08

In sport and tuxedo models.
with, self belt, pockets. pleated
backs and perfect fitting skirts.
Ideal for street or sport wear
Evening star., 1921-06-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Compsn

Business Once. 1fth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: $50 Nassau St.
Chicago once: First National Bank Building.
European ONCE: Regent St.. London. England
Evening star., 1921-06-08

The vision Of labor leaders 10 sx-
empiified by the pulling OF the Brit
ish coal strike In the face Of summer
WeAther.-ColumbiA e. C) Record.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Baby Ill. Strikes Wife.-Headline
Another instance Of the evil Of too.
early marriage.-BuffAio Express.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Amplified Accommodations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
GIRLS! WRITTEN SKIN
WITHLEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake WELL
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also
as a freckle sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q girl
fifteen years of age. but do not go
with boys. have boy friend who Is
the same age to whom I wish very
much to send birthday greeting.
want your advice as to whether or not
he will appreciate it.
II you and the boy are good friends
1t would be all right to send the card,
but il he is merely an acquaintance
you should not do so. Ask your moth
er's advice. If you are good enough
friends the boy will appreciate the
card, but unless you are good friends
he will think you are running after
him. '-'.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are soon
to be married. Ny fance is % and SO
am I. He is Of one religion and am
of another. We have talked over our
plans as how we are to treat the ques-
ton OF religion in the years to. come
and we would like few pointers from
you. We want to know what to do
and what not to do to keep peace in
the family. So many people have
tried to discourage US by saying such
a marriage cannot be happy, but we
still thing it can be. What is your
opinion?.
Yes, your marriage can be success
full if your love for each other is great
enough If you have will power enough
not to argue and If each is willing to
make sacrifices to the other.
First of all the question arises re-
sarding the person to perform the
marriage ceremony. The wedding
day is the brides day and therefore
the girl should have her choice.
Most important of all, however, is
the question Of children would ad-
wise you to decide now in which faith
they are to be reared. People of an
tagonistic religions usually get along
all right until child comes and the
question of religious education arises.
You should also take over the mat
ter Of going to church. You may de-
eide that each is to have the privilege
of going to his own church. If such
is the case neither should urge the
other to give up the privilege after
marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24

finely pulverized and level forms what
is known as dust mulch. ------- ------
Watering the garden during dry
period is of considerable benefit if
properly done. Soak the ground thor
oughly once a week, during the even
ing and then cultivate the soil, the
next morning as soon as it is dry en-
ough to work. In a small way sprink-
ling cans may be used, a garden hose
or an overhead sprinkling system
used. An excellent plan is to open
little burrows along the rows of veget-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
Wdter S. Ratlif to Join
international Association

Walter s. Ratliff, local experiment
er for the department Of agriculture,
has been notified that he is eligible
for membership in the American Cen
etc association, an organization of
persons from many counties interest
ed in improving the plant and animal
life of the world.
Mr.. RatIff has forwarded his ap-
plication for membership and has
been assured that he will become a
member of the association. Eminent
modern scientists contribute articles
to the Journal of Heredity, the official
organ of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RURiNCAM

I'm not" Ruth answered
Her mother looked shocked.
Not wear black when your own
father died." -
Father hated black and hated to
see me in it. He often asked me not
to wear mourning. Do you think it
would make him feel better, or me,
for US all to 60 about in black" S..
But what will. people say%' IL.
DO you think ] care what they
say:" Ruth was reused to sudden re-
sentiment. THE ones I care about
will know how much sorrow 1 feel
without my advertising it by wearing
a color father hated
Mrs. O'Niel could not get over the
conventional ideas. She went to the
shops and bought the proper mourn
ing"-buying frugally so as not to
spend an unnecessary cent, yet with
a little satisfaction that her clothe
were correct for the occasion, and
that they were quite new as we'll
Ruth. having no money she felt she
could spare, wore her old things.
That was only the beginning of a
real TilI III tuS IeelluS USt"SSu nun
and her mother. Mrs. O'Niel had
never had much sympathy for Ruth's
"hookish" tastes. She quite plainly
felt that her husbands studiousness
was the reason for his failure in life,
and to her, Ruth was travelling the
same road. Then when Ruth began
earning money. the idea had to go
but she turned instead to a nagging
because Ruth wouldn't make up a
little to the boys. You'll be an old
maid if you're not careful"
Who cares? l DON'T" Ruth would
answer, and every time a little more
resentment would creep into her
voice.
ITS a pity Langley Williams comes
. around so much. He scares off all
the other men, and he's pretty slow
making up his mind whether he wants
to marry you Or"
The girl suddenly faced her mother
her face white except for the two
red spots that came to her cheeks.
Langley has no idea of marrying
me, nor I of marrying him." she said
as calmly as she could. Most of the
evenings he is here we are working
over plans. l prefer it to wasting
time talking nonsense to some"
Her mother put on a martyrs ex
preston and walked out of the room
(TomorroW-A Sudden Change)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24

Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety
No medicine has a better reputation
than Foleys Honey and Tar for quick
ly relieving coughs. colds and Group.
1t loosens the phlegm and mucus,
clears the passages, eases hoarseness,
stops tickling throat John G. HEX
king, 1875 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. j.,
writes: II was suffering from an acute
case of bronchial trouble which gave
me considerable anxiety. % G VS.
Honey and Tar deserves all the credit
for my being well now" a. G. Luken
and Co., 626-62S Main St.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
Chapter ~
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

So. with a great. deal of work the
Spring days came and went Lang
ley had talked a great deal about Ruth
going to New York or going any place
where she could get rest and have a
change.
And Ruth always agreed and always
promised, but she was so busy she
never found time to CO.,
And the whole summer went by.
Ruth went out very little that sum-
mer.. The people on the big estates
near Marketown, who had overtures
Of friendship we're away most of the
time, at mountains or at the shore.
The Marketown paper. grown larger
now the town was growing. recorded
their "doings" as though they were
quite important.
committee-which by now practically
controlled the town-suggested GER
tain thing shat should be attended
tain things that should be attended
York. There was discussion about
getting New York agent, until final
ly Langley suggested sending Ruth.
Wh0 knows as much about this
town as any of us, and could carry
out our commissions perfectly WELL"
another member of the board agreed
So 1t was that the girl suddenly
found herself actually sent off for a
change-if not vacation, with all
her expenses paid.
And she could not refuse to go then
nor find any excuse.
She tried to get her work in shape
so as to leave two weeks after the
notice that she was to be sent
Meantime, things had not been 60
ing well at home.
Ruth began to realize slowly that
the sympathy of the house had existed
solely between her father and herself.
There was perfect understanding
there. Between her mother and her
self there was something which Meth
er would acknowledged was some
thing as intangible as a dream, but
as solid and as much a barrier as a
brick wall.
After. the funeral Mrs. O'Niel
methodically gathered up the clothes
and the various useful possessions of
her husbands. and gave them to the
most worthy" man in town.
Then she, as methodically cleaned
out his room, sorted his books, burned
up some personal belongings and lab
eled trash" and prepared to rent out
that room as well as all the other
rooms available in the house.
mo use keeping his things" she
remarked as they sat at supper one
night. His books you'll want to read
again some time, so haven't touched
them. The rest of the stuff I've
cleaned OUT
Ruth said nothing. But the manner
in which her mother spoke went
through her like a knife. She knew
her mother was right-they would
never touch nor use various little
trifles that had belonged to her father
But somehow the mere fact that he
had had them and loved them made
them sacred in her eyes-even the
pipe he smoked, which now smelled
of much stale tobacco. She did not
want to keep the various little things
it wasn't that. 1t was the cold
methodical way in which her mother
did it that hurt Ruth. -
"Of course we'll have to take some
money and buy mourning" Mrs.
O'Niel said the day before the funeral
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24

abIes and allow the water to dow slow
ly through them. $780,
After the water has soaked into the
soil fill the burrows with dry soil and
thus prevent baking. Whers seeds are
TO be sown and the soil Is dry, arrange
the burrows, fill with water and after
it has soaked into the soil. SOW the
seed and cover with dry soil. This
method will usually insure a good
stand of plants unless the seed Is not
good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
The Home Garden

Frequent stirring OF the surface soil
keeping it finely pulverized and level.
especially during dry weather, will in
crease the growth Of the crops as well
as kill the weeds. The surface should
always be stirred after a rain as soon
as the soil is dry enough to work. This
not only controls the weeds but keeps
the soil moist; also air is admitted to
the roots keeping the soil loose,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24

Temperance laws recently passed in
Uruguay are designed to make that
country totally dry" by 1925, when
the nation will celebrate its cente-
nary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24

1t takes three years for an ostrich
chick to become q feather producer
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-04

and Christians. Eleven years before
when the Briton touched at Pitcairn
island, two Of the natives were invited
to dine on board. They were tall.
handsome youths, with dark hair and
open. pleasing countenaces. Extreme
ly scantily clothed. they wore straw
hats ornamented with black cocks
feathers, which looked, to say the
least, incongruous. When something
to eat was set before them, the chron-
icler states, "these apparently half
savages, suddenly clasped their hands
together and one Of them. to the
astonishment Of the captain Of the
Briton, repeated In solemn English the
familiar words: For what we are
about to receive. the Lord make us
truly thankful" These boys had been
taught by John Adams, and were the
sons Of two Of the other mutineers Of
the Bounty.-Christian Science Mont
tor,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-04
MODERN DESIGN
This Farm Building contains L.
q. test h Labor Saving
Equipment
HAS WALLS OF HOLLOW TILE
Previdss Ample eunshIns and vsntila-
tioa TO Insure Health Of the etoole-
Everything Indicates CAREFUL Plan.
Ming and psmanenoy.
sx WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Nr. william A. Radford Wiz answa
CQeT on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject Of building WORK on the Darn. Tor
81 ss p:psE, On q
Gapufacturer he IL, without Doubt the
highest authority on al these subjects.
A0Qross all inquiries to William T. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
III. and only inclose two-oent stamp Tor
Sunshine-it is only during the last
few years that the real value Of this
most wonderful Of Natures gifts has
come to be realized. That is the value
from health standpoint. OF course
it has always been regarded as an au-
CUR Of good cheer, but something that
only human beings could understand
and enjoy. AS a disinfectant, all
round germicide 1t is hard to approach,
and with these qualities in mind build
ings are being constructed to take ad-
vantage Of the full benefits Of this free
medical attention. Daylight factories
have entirely replaced the old loft and
sweatshop. Sunshine has Increased
the efficiency Of the factory workers
many times, has bettered their health
and stimulated their efforts. Bright.
cheerful, well ventilated rooms keep
the blood flowing quickly.
When 1t comes to sunshine the ami
mails Of the farm are Just as suscepti-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-04
Walking Against the Wind.

The average man, walking bfiskly,
travels at about four miles per hour.
His body presents to the air surface
Of about six feet In height to one foot
In width. or about six square feet.
Moving at four miles per hour he
10 travelling at Ave and eight-tenths
feet per second, and the resistance
opposed to his forward motion by the
air. assuming 1t to be still. is just
about one-hah pound. In other words,
he is continually pushing half pound
resistance ahead Of him as he walks.
II the same man walking four miles
per hour were facing a gale blowing
twenty-five miles per hour. the rela-
tive velocity Of the wind would be
thirty miles per hour. and the man
would be walking against pressure
Of over twenty-sIx pounds
This would be enough to make an
appreciable difference in the ease Of
walking and he would readily notice
it.-From Motor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-04

carrier to the various pens. This
method Of carrying ths feed eliminates
much Of the old style drudgsry which
has worked % much hardship With
the farm help.
Equipment has come to BE- one oE
the important factors b farm buildiAe.
Farmers are now aware Of tie sadS-
faction 1t Yields In TIE way Of Con-
tented animals and satisfied help. Con
tented animals are, more than nksay
to produce more and better food and
contented help are inevitably more
efficient. The waste Of inefficient
methods should be eliminated - much
a. possible. Many farmers are tmid
to start because Of an imagined idea
Of heavy expense An initial expendi-
ture of money In the right direction
will soon bring profitable returns, far
more than If economy Of an impracti-
cable nature was used.
This hoghouse is typical Of the struc-
lures that are now being built to house
hogs. Pork production has been and
will continue to be one Of the profit
able features of American farms espe-
cially in the middle West. Consequent
ly every care should be taken to see
that 1t remains a lucrative industry.