davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

and ear will make these features
stand out.
Pay particular attention to the
way In which the coat has been
shaded. The lines have been curved
around the body so It appears to
rave thickness and does not look
nat. This point was illustrated in
our fourth lesson.
Draw the shading lines in the
general direction Of the wrinkles.
Use q heavy line and leave some
white space between lines. Put
shadows under the cuffs and lapeis
OF the coat and vest. A white line
around the edge OF the coat, shaded
slightly with very fine lines, will
give thickness to the coat.
Little shading need be used ON
the trousers, except where they bag
at the knees. The shoes may be
made almost solid black, with only
a small high-light where the light
strikes them. 49,
BY studying newspaper comic
strips" you will notice that some
cartoonists ignore light, and draw
In simple black and white to get
contrast. Inspect their work. Note
how contrast Is obtained, for in.
stance. by placing q solid black vest
over white shirt. See figure 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Missing Papers
Located After
Long Search

where are the papers?
Il have hunted you for . long
time. but now. at last, have yos-
Where are the papers?
Il have traiIed you INCREASINGLY.
sometimes almost despairing. Some
times the trail was completely lost
yet the importance Of the papers
would not let me give up the chase.
where are they7
Don't need TO look 90 Innocent
/ know you took them. I know you
have them. Come across! Well.
perhaps q little persuasion Of q
particular nature will induce you
to act Well see. Come right
along with me! prisoner IL forced
into a dimly lighted room: 10 tied
into a chair after q short struggle
q, Now, where are those papsrsT'
(No answer. A poker % Their
heated red hot in q bed Of Goals
smoldering in the grste.)
stop! Stop! I'll give them up
Please don't do that, I'll give then
to you. Us united and reluctantly
leads his conqueror to q secluded
spot. Brings out q bundle OF papers
and hands them begrudgingly &C
him). The papers were q coIlec.
ton Of Boys Heralds which hac
been collected for some time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
TW0DUTCHK IDDES
WELCOMED IN U.S..
AFTER SORRY TRIP
Acute Pneumonia Carried
OF Their Mather at
Voyages End.

NEW YoRx. Oct si-Aftss
spending two months IN . hospital
at Ellis Island fighting the ravAgss
of scarlet fever. Johann and Peter
Van Dyck. aged and . years. re-
spectiveiy. and their, 7-year-old sis
ter. Marie, ali three from Holland
set foot upon Nsnhattaa today.
And although the loving arms q
friends ana relatives were ready -
clasp them IN the NV country, ths
Iittis Dutch trio tsIt lonely ana
sad.
In an immigration grave On Loar
Island rests their mother. coroia
Van Dy-k. She was seiIed wItn
acute pneumonia two days after ar
irving on Ellis island with her chill.
dren and died two days later.
when william De Hollandsr Of os.
wsso, n r. her childhood sweet.
heart arrived on the Island 70 eisin
the pretty Dutch widow ~ hIs wife.
he found her dead Non. Of the
three children knew until a few,
days ago that they we're orphans.
Beesess Of the love he Dor. for
the mother william De HoIlander
adopted little Marie AZ His daughter.
She left the island with him today.
The two boys will nnd q home.
Their uncle. Johann Rotvis. Of Ar
cAdis' n. T. aFresd to adopt them
both and toet-,the-a with him TO
their new American home
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

some miles down the coast, Dick
decided to explore IL.
The next morning after his assist
ant relieved him, Dick started for
the station. Arriving, he found q
huge loopantenna concealed in the
tall grass. He also saw q hut some
distance back from the cliff. APP
preaching 1t he was surprised to
see a complete radio set, over which
were the letters 2BZ, and a still
over which a man was engaged in
some business or other. tTurning
around he saw somebody dashing
At him. so he Immediately set OF.
A few days later he again heard
them sending. He heard them say:
42-B-2Bz-. Then he gasped, for he
heard: VIII ship liquor tomorrow
night-2BZ. Dick dashed out and
showed the message to the captain
who Immediately landed and ar
rested them. The apparatus was
confiscated and given to Dick. Best
of all, he received the low-tune
transmitter. .....- ,... & =
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Executives 70 Lecture.

DIR. George J. Fisher, deputy
chief Scout executive and ma
tional field director, accompanied
by l. L. Mcdonald, national camp
director, VIII make an extended
tour through the Twelfth Scout
L. Mcdonald, naional camp d.
rector, will make an extended
our through the Twelfth Scout
district, comforting with various
Scout leaders. and with Rotary
and, Kiwanis and other clubs
who are sponsoring SCOUTING
along the Western coast. A few Of
the cities which will be included
in the itinerary are Butte, Spo-
kane, Everett, Seattle. Tacoma,
San Francisco, Sacramento, Los
Angeles. Salt Lake City. Kansas
City, Chicago. and 81. Paul.
Camp Director Mcdonald will
confer with Scout leaders par
ticularIy on the, subject of win
ter and short term Camping in
general, which is taking SO
strong a hold upon Scouts every
where, and particularly through-
out the West. tsa
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Historic Liberty
Bell May Be
Repaired

TIvoLI. N. r. Oct. 22.-Georse
waelds has just repaired church
bell that has not been rung for 40
years. and inspired by this success
il planning to volunteer to 60 to
Philadelphia and try to repair the
cracked liberty bell that announced
the Declaration OF Independence.
The old bell which waelde has just
repaired is to be mounted for the
first time in 40 years on Armistice
Day which will be observed Noyen-
Der IL. This bell is to be replaced IN
the steeple of the Old Red Church
in Tivoll. The bell was installed
there when the church was erected
1s2 years ago. It was cracked by
sexton who used a, hammer to
sound it when the bell-rope broke.
waelde. who 10 q welder. tinkered
with the bell until he finally closed
the crack and restored Its sound.
The bell now rings a. well as any
church bell In the community.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Radio Operator
Causes Arrest
of Smugglers
BY 8. MacKAVANAUGH.

Dick Hamilton, operator on board
the s. 8 Northlsnd, tuned his set
down to fifty meters and listened
to q strange roaring sound which
had been annoying him for the last
few hours. II was q pet invention
of Hamilton's, this low tuner, and
could tune accurately between five
and seventy-five meters.
Even at fifty meters the sound
was not readable. so he finally tried
nve, his lowest. A sharp, clear note
was the result. Dick wondered
where It could have come from.
There was nothing dn sight exe.at
q tall cliff, which rose from the
waters edge at one side. As the
ship stopped for coal at q town
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
WRITERS OFFERED
MOVIE TICKETS
Youthful Authors Are Urged
To Submit Interesting
Yarns.

Confident that many readers of
this page can write Interesting
stories. the editor Of the Boys
Herald offers two tickets to down
town motion picture houses for the
best stories suitable for use on this
page. a
this page will appear daily as we'll
as Sunday. The stories for the
daily Boys Herald, however, must
not be more than 300 words in
length, while stories submitted for
the Sunday Herald can run 500
words or longer.
In submitting stories be sure and
have your name and address writ
ten plainly and bear In mind that
the stories must be written on one
side of the paper. On the day the
stories appear the authors may OBJ
tain their tickets by making them
selves known TO the editor Of the
Boys Herald.
By way of suggestion, the editor
offers q few subjects on which they
may write:
How I spent my summer vaca-
tion.
The best hike 1 took last year,
and why II was the best.
My funniest experience in school.
My hobby and why I like 1t.
What l plan to become when |
leave school, and why.
why I consider my best pal as
my best.
Don't delay.
Sit down and write your story
and submit 1t to the editor of the
Boys Herald. care of this news
paper, and Immediately upon seeing
your story In print come to the
ONCE and receive two movie"
tickets as a reward for your efforts.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Boghood Stories
OF Famous Men
Es.u.s cis-..e, st.s....


A young and beautiful mother ,st
IN her bedroom. sobbtnE a. thoa h
her heart would break.
In the Adjoining room her father
was EtvinE her rsmali-son q spanking
which could be heard, th -ouEhouf the
house. and the poor mother wep for
her BOY But the youth was stub
born: not . cry aid he utter.
Under the pain Of an unusually
hard crack, however. he rsbeIIed. ana
raised his head. bringing q up with
sueh force that he knocked the ppsc-
tacles on the old Een:I--,-n'- nose
and broke them into q dos n p'ee-,
This ooys nature was a happy one.
ms only sad moments were thoss
In which he was punished for some
prank.
Edmund stedfnsn'S soy expres.ed
itself IN verse and ne s known A,
one OF Americas foremost. poeta
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
B10uu .Sno1yJ0Lk
By Judge nfXis GROWN
Why Not Real Things?

"come let's make believe we're playing game
You wouldn't think much Of boy who would this
boys girls WELL who enter into make
believe affairs 81 ~
arownups ones largely responsible for this ~
talking boys last summer about gardens
"How many boys have gardeni" asked
Practically every hand went up.
"Aw lots of these boys amt gardens boy
number of other boys immediately
their faces expressed CONSERVATION they had been caught
you S:s sy stating These boys
-oh they Rav. make believe hin OF two Of .os
but hey don't amount !, to g. much Ss the boy replied
garden then withdrew ques. S IN.
he telling the asa ySSs.s:psy boy replied
ss truck from too s 9s .ya %S. :: buys him M garden
boys StiaF a'is 1'
Zach % 3 s' wa: % s s
The two som.o aou..d Potomac Park would
boys direction of
some would offer the max:
;.s. !h. boy:
boy accomplish: anything ~Ss
Every boy Who b1 reads th. understand < 1872.
s:s. to III: sV .
an array sv: statistics which In Of n
s ~ s :" 's
Magazines and print for children stories which
problems story
which though happened is improbable impossible
Every boy who reads this ask father mother tell
the real story of CLANS. II ~ FfA
from. How do they and they
live and what becomes of them.
No story fiction imagination ingenious plot
and be attractive to children the the
mon CLAM
a beautiful pearl
mothers dress.
a with improvement of
crops
kind of fish.
The snss CLAN pick. the fish !. wants for home until can
No clam viii have anything with catfish and
these CLANS small that together they look like -four viii only
associate In their childhood" days with red herring. -
But this a clam wonder know why people
say "He shut up like clam"
story boys
published.
Many boys wondering why boys stories
There they TOO BIG STORIES,
that they impossible much make believe that they
interesting only show how boys have been drilled with
notion that story can be unreal
We discouraging writing from making
plots but don't write about who could his head all the
around whenever he wanted and become detective and dis
going back by holding his body still
a boy wrote.
Some boys have written about REAL things.
These happened but improbable We print
which and REAL though they
have happened.
to many make believe afairsa
Not the boys who victims, but the grown-ups
The change all this for boys and girls ask question
before they listen stories take enterprise: us this
read by Master MscKavanaugh, who
The Boys Daily Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

Allea. Of the Veterans Bureau here,
for whor1 1 have &. very high regard.
I would that all men were like him
In the Veterans Bureau, and dis.
allied former service men would
have nothing TO fear. for when their
cases would have been proved they
would be taken care OF In . way
that would be pleasing 70 Uncle
Sam and themselves" - From the
Wheeling News
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
HOW ABOUT YOUR sHoEsf

II always look at q mans shoes
when meet him for the first time"
q business man told the editor one
day not long ago. II they are neat
NOT necessarily new. you under
stand-but neat and shined, then
figure that the man 10 just as neat
and bright in everything he does"
Take look at your shoes II
this business man were TO meet you
today, what do you suppose hs'e
think Of you?
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

have taught you AL there -
TO know about long measure
concluded Mss Smith. the
teacher. And now wrut any
one who Is douot.uI on any point
to question me eonesrn'nE IL"
Please, tsA1herSspIped wIlIis
now may policsnsa's feet does
u take 20 make . Scotland
TardE"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

What" asked the history teach
err, is the difference between .
cannon OF . hundred year, ago and
one Of today?"
II don't remember" answered
Freddie very seriously.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Keeping mt

Hot soup sslSsd 70 the students
az one cent . Dish ia What keeas
the boys and girls Of Mob HHl
School. Yakima, wash. free from
disease germs ana epidemic, accord.
ing TO the school pr'r-'p-l. They've
healthy set at Mob Hiu, they
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
HOME NEWSPAPERS
FURNISH SPORT
Family Paper Gives Young
Writers Chance to Break
Into Print.

Make every. member Of your fam
lily q stan writer on your family
newspaper" You be the editor.
Choose a good name for the
paper. The Davis Monthly" in
sorting your family name in place
Of Davis" A. q good one. Or, The
Davis weekly Is good IL you want
to issue your paper every week.
which. as most boy and girl edI-
tors know. IL q little too often.
Assign q certain thing for each
member OF the family TO cover"
Let one write the monthly poem.
another the Comment on Family
Occurrences department. etc.
sEs Make a ssI1eadHne.-
Set a date when an copy must
be in your hands. Call this date
the idea dime" Revise all the ma
terisl before you so 70 press. Ana
then you are all ready to print.
Usually family newspapers are
printed by hand with either pencil
or pen and ink. Ink is better than
pencil. The writer once published
family newspaper on q type
writer.
As to the size. suit yourself.
You're the editor Two pieces OF
paper about slI BY II inches CreEu-
lar typewriter stock sizsl printed
on both sides makes a good start.
You can enlarge the Issues when
ever you think 81 necessary.
II you print the paper by hand il
Is good 10 divide the page into two
columns. This makes Il easier 20
get the lines straight, and the paper
easier TO read.
illustrate With Clippings.
You need print but one copy.
Circulate this to every member OF
the family o. But It In your desk on
fle after you have rad IL. or
course. ~ you want to Il IS better
to make more than one copy-one
for each reader and one for your
file.
BY clipping small appropriate car
toons from magazines and newspa-
pers and FASTING them in your pa
per to illustrate the articles, II will
be more interesting.
In the joke department let mem
bers of the family be the characters.
They'll like the Jokes lot more.
A good feature TO run from issue
to issue 10 Family who's Who"
in which each month you give q
cartoon and humorous write-up OF
one or more OF your relatives
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
ny ThIs On Yeu Te.~k.,.

what" cried the surprised
teacher. ARE you late ar.Inr
Well said Tommy. shsepIshiy,
when ] got near the schooihou,e
saw . sign that ssId School-oo
Slow, so I slowed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Are You Sure
Your Child is
Perfectly Well?

Is his weight and height what they
should be at his age? Are his eyes
and ears up to normal? How about
his feet? Are his nerves sound?
If you are not sure, 1t is your first
duty to find out. Defects of the eyes
and ears, malnutrition, flat feet,
crooked spine, bad nerves, in most
cases can be corrected if taken in hand
when the child is still young.
You can secure, entirely without
cost, an extremely valuable booklet
prepared under the direction of the
American Red Cross, containing a
wealth of information about children
their health, and what parents car
and should do about it. To have this
sent to you, clip out the coupon be
low, enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Print name and
address or be sure to write plainly
This will prevent confusion and delay
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
iadium Mail 1t direct to Washington
d CO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

has brought THE Brat into his care
from the night court, where she was
charged with begging. The Brat" be-
comes more and more refined in each
moments lapse of time while she is
in the writer's home, and when the
time comes for her to go, the writer's
brother realizes the value of her pres
ence in the household, especially to
him.
Herbert Duffy takes the part of
Steve Forester who is the brother OF
the writer, Macmillan Forester, and
the struggling member of the family in
his efforts to overcome the desire for
strong drink. He takes a more minor
role than in the past, but even so, he
has a good part which demands extra
ordinary talent to handle. Steve is
aroused to make something of himself
through the wonder working of 1.-The
Brat" whom he has become quite
fond of
Jay Collins plays the role OF Mac
MILAN Forester, the writer, and es-
tablishes himself in a new character
part. AS a refined, wealthy, prosper
Gus writer he plays the part to a fin
ish. Having shown big heart in TAX
! ing The Brat" in under his care, one
would naturally think that he would
! continue to care for her, but he is
! ready to turn her out after having
! written a successful book on The
! Brat"
Has Minor Position.
| George Robbins has a minor part as
! the bishop and draws some few rip.
| pies of laughter by his makeup as he
makes his initial entrance. He fur
! Their demonstrated the fact that he
can handle most any part which he is
given
Arthur Olmi, as the old servant in
the household, has a clever part to
handle, especially when he is working
off the effects of a friendly indulg-
ence with his master.
! Lolita Ellis, plays the refined part OF
Mrs. Forester and is decidedly diff
! ferent in her new part than in past
presentations. She is the refined
mother of the writer and Steve, and
is continually worrying over the con
tinued indulging of Steve.
| Lucille Husting and Marian Smock
| play the parts of Jane and Angela, re
| spectively and form a finished pair OF
| jealous women. They each boast OF
their various charms which would
| land Macmillan Forester at any time
either wanted him to propose. The
latter won out, by means of clever
! trick.
g., The stage setting is extraordinary
in its finish and elaborate furnishings
j A mans brain attains its maximum
/ weight at the age of 20 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
DISABLED VETERANS
AND DEPENDENTS TO
RECEIVE XMAS CHEER
(By Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Des. 19-Dis-
abled veterans and their dependents
in every community in the United
States Will be cared for Christmas day
by American Legion members, accord
ing to plans announced today by nat
ional headquarters of the ex-seryice
mems organization.
Visits to the homes Of sick and
wounded ex-service men and to their
families will be made by the Legion
naires and special committees will
take care Of the men still in hospitals
Entertainments and presents will be
! provided for the incapacitated vet
Grams.
In connection with the Christmas
visits, Legion Investigators will obtain
| information in regard to striking cases
of neglect of the disabled and their
| families, following which action the
members of the local posts will take
up the claims of these men with the
/ government and will assist their fami
lies in getting proper care.
| Information in regard to the loca
| ton of disabled men will be ascer
| tanned through Legion post meetings
the Red Cross, local medical organi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
30 Per Cent of RushDille
PUPILS Perfect in Tests

RUSHVILLE. Ind, Dec. 19.-Thlrty
per cent of the pupils in the 1unlo1
and senior high schools in RushVlile'
made 100 per cent in Americanizaticn
spelling contest held last week IN con
nection with the observance OF Educa
tional week, it was announced TO-DAY
by Superintendent ]. H. SchoH.
One hundred words were selected
from the constitution of the United
states and given to the students &c
STUDY. On the examination 20 were
selected at random by the teachers
There were 40 in the junior higl
school and 40 in the senior high schooI
who made no mistakes in the spelling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
CABLES DEATH BOMB
MAKERS NAME TO
JUSTICE Department
tBy Associated Press,

WARSAW, Dec. 19.-Wolfe Linden
field, alias William Linds, arrested
here at the instance of the American
secret service for alleged connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion,
September, 1920. has made three type
written statements to the police, one
of which. in English, covers his actiy-
tiles for the last Is years.
Sylvester Cosgrove, the operative
who brought about Lindenfeld's arrest,
Yesterday cabled the American depart
ment of justice the name of BLACK
smith who, according to Lindenfeld,
manufactured the boom and ensi
neered the details of the explosion.
Cosgrove declares that Lindenfelds
confession corroborates his previous
statements that the plot was financed
in Moscow, and that the motive was
to kill J. P. Morgan, striking terror
into America, and showing the Worlc
that Wall street was not beyond de-
fiance. CAt the time of the explosion
Mr.. Morgan was in England)
Poles Interested.
The Polish authorities are particu'
larly interested in LlndenfeldS DusF
ness connections in 1906. They claim
that he was then active in the Polish
social democratic party opposing Rus
sian rule but that he turned traitor to
the Poles, joining the Russian secret
service and working against Pollsh
revolutionists. These activities on ms
part became so widespread, that event
ually they were exposed, and he fled
to America.
Lindenfelds statement regarding
his movements since March OF TINS
wear now in the hands of the Pollsr
political police, is said to show thai
he has been working against the
Poles again, this time in co-operauor
with the Russian communists.
On behalf of Lindenfeld his FRIENDS
say he lived humbly with his father
while in this city. and they discount
the Polish accusation that he was IT
volved in espionage plots. They az
sert that he neve. displayed mucL
money in their presence and ina
when not with her father, he usually
vas with relatives at LODI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

mid week. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bowen spent Friday night at the home
Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben Bowen near Arba.
Both are aged people and in very poor
health. !. !. The Farmers institute will
be held at the school building Thurs
day, Dec. %. Archie Corder is i'm
proving nicely from his operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson and children were visitors in
Indianapolis last week. 49,. Leland
Thomas called on friends in Richmond
Friday. =. Mrs. Alice Patterson was
in Richmond Friday A number OF
members from the X. Of P. lodge here
attended a meeting at Fountain City
Friday evening.
| MIDDLEBORO, Ind. - The Cleaners
met at the hall Wednesday night and
| elected the following officers for the
coming year:
| Chief cleaner, Russell Clark; vice
| chief cleaner, Lawrence Cook; secre-
| tary-treasurer, Harry Pattie; chaplain
! Minnie Clark; conductor Warren Penn
| berton; conductress, Annabell Pattie (;
/ lecturer, Myrtle Thomas: inner guard
| Normand Kirkman; outer guard, Tynd-
/ say Canaday.
| The lodge will meet again Wednes-
day night, Dec. p to install officers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Pattie, of Rich
mond, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harry Pattie. go. Mrs. Normand
Kirkman and daughter, Marjorie, were
in Richmond Wednesday visiting rela-
J tives. Miss Anna Marie Clark Wis
tied Miss Mildred and Violet Hawkins
! Sunday afternoon Mrs Hector Ur-
ton, Mrs. Mary Pemberton and Mrs.
| Cathern Cook were Thursday after
noon callers of Mrs Mary Hawkins