davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

make. Before the cold-eyed village
banker the glib and oily faker
suuirms; he is my helm, ms jib and
spanker, if you'll forgive these sailor
terms. He is my pinnacle and anchor;
NV la,board watch and starboard
clock: I owe it TO the village banker
that all my goods are not in hook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner, Shen-
andoah, Va, were both i'll. He writes:
|"Rheumatism and bladder trouble was
our trouble. My wife had rheumatism
in her arms SO she could not use them.
She has had no trouble since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. | don't have to
get up at night so much since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. nor have wea X
back" Backachc, sore, swollen stiff
muscles or joints, tired languid feel
ing-yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. 4. G. Luken and Co, cc6-2oS
Main St.-AdVertiSenl ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
AGO Today

1t was reported at the meeting of
the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows
that the option agreement on the
stock OF the lodge in the company
owning the |. o. o. F. building was
in the hands of the attorneys repre-
senting the probable purchaser and
the lodge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Correct English

Don't Say:
There are things that children can
LEARN us.
In the MEAN WHILE they found
a shade
She WAITED his coming.
She AWAITED him.
The disappointed man shot HIS
SELF.
Say.
There are things that children can
TEACH US
In the MEANTIME they found a
shade.
She AWAITED his coming
She WAITED for him.
The disappointed man shot HIM
SELF.
CHICKEN THIEF GIVEN
1-TO-s YEAR SENTENCE
DECATUR. Ind, May 21.-Henry c.
Mills. a resident of Tocsin. charged in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

For some time
the Maryland sen
ator has been an
ctiv e prepayment
of the cause OF
Russian trade, al
though he has not
committed himself
on the wisdom OF
the soviet form OF
govern ment. II e
has made several
speech es in favor
of restoration of
trade relations and
has preached the
subject in the sen
ate on d number OF
ncra SiCnS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
TODAY'S TALK
TO BE STRONG,

Among the earliest aspirations Of the child is wakto stand
by OF
lead through force Of mind within
To be srongths
that
1t is the natural desire o a
Not physical onebut added
mind without which
in its backs
to be
itself finch
strength
watch
How shall be strong!
So a
himself fully his
wills be
spaon OF the delicate intricate cells
structure OF
Emerson that the
The strength of the largely contributed
acquired it IS welded fibre
Lowell says that day sinais climb and know not
that impossible-and
The impatient
There shall be % h
have known the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

vIkcEkAEs RATES TO GO UP.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-Increas-
cd rates for the Vincennes Water Sup
ply company were authorized by the
public service commission Friday. The
commission has. decided on a minimum
nat-rate charge of $500 a year for
water consumers in Muneie and an
increase of from 81 to $1.25 in meter
schedules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Who's Who In the
Day S News
SEN. JOSEPH !. FRANCE

Senator Joseph l France. Lenines
best friend in the upper house OF con-
gress. will sail within few days for
Russia to undertake an Investigation
OF conditions in that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

Twenty per cent of the entire area
Of Madagascar is covered with forest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
tion TO an inch There is no Edison

Readers mny obtain answer to cues.
tfons by writing The Palladi0m QUes-
ttoDs and Answers department. Az
queations should be writes plainly and
briefly. Answers will Ne s-tVen briefly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
New Oiling
System F or
Oldsmobile Car

One Of the notable developments
In automobile lubrieation is the
oiling system perfected by engi-
neers OF the olds Motor Works for
use in the engine OF the model "a
Oidsmobile. the eight-cylinder car
produced by that company.
The system Is the result Of long
tests that were made 10 determine
how oil could be supplied &c all
working parts of the motor IN
proper quantities and to take care
Of fabrication at all speeds. An
oil guage on the instrument board
Of the car registers the pressure of
the oil in the system and indi-
Gates to the driver that oil is be-
ing fed 10 all Of the bearings.
An important feature Of this
system. which is original with the
model AZ engine, is the cooling
chamber on the top of the crank
case. which ut.iizes the air that
IS driven back from the fan. thus.
cooling the oil as Il circulates To-
the various bearings.
The body OF oil passes through
this cooling chamber and down
hole driven through the crank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
''What is
Threaded
Rubber?"

Threaded Rubber Insulation
IS made up Of sheets of rubber.
each pierced by 10000 tiny
threads. The rubler insulates
rach plate from irs neighbor and
the threed1 allow the battery
'olvtion t. circulate freely.
Willard Threaded Rubb er
Insulation stays On the iob
month after iuonth unaffected
by acid and without a sign Of
'pltting, cracking or perforal
hon. 1t lasts as long as the
battery plates and helps the bat
'ery give more miles of uninter,
tupted service per dollar.
You'll need a battery one of
.hese days, so the time to get
Four battery information to,
IetheT is right now. Wen be
glad to show you a Threaded
Rubber Battery inside and ont
hde and tell yc,i WHY it saves
Fou money. /
DEGGE & BURRELL |.
Auto Electricians
238 N. High St.
Willard
Batteries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

case at the front main bearing
After this bearing is fabricated
the oil registers win a hole in the
crank shaft and passes through
from the front OF the shaft thru
drilled passages to the rear end
and the rear main bearing. As II
passes from the front to the rear
OF the shaft the oil feeds through
holes in the crank pins, lubricat-
ing the connecting rod bearings.
There Is also a direct pipe line to
the rear main bearing, to insure
adequate fabrication for this bear
ing Immediately after the engine
is started. The cam shaft lies just
below this chamber or passage and
its three large bearings are thus
directly fabricated under pressure.
The cooling chamber which In
reality constitutes an oil reservoir
Is always full even though the,
dash guage shows but one pound
pressure. This insures positive lub-
rication Of the bearings because,
he oil chamber would lubricate
hem by gravity even If the pres
iure in the system were insuffi-
'ient to force the oil through the .
rank shaft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Mexican General
AIiye-W Warning
Sent Broadcast

Mexico City. Oct. lit is re-
ported here that General Alberto
Basevely Pima has been seen in Ell
Paso. He was for some time the
most active of the associates OF
General Candido Aguilar in efforts
to start an uprising against IT,
Obregon government along the
border of Guatemala. His death
was reported last winter. with
much circumstantial detail. 1t was
said he was betrayed and killed by
treacherous followers.
Nothing has been heard OF Ba-
saveey Pima for many months, 1t
was supposed that the report of his
death was true. There are per-
sons here who still believe that he
is dead. These say that quite Of
ten when a man Of some reputa-
ton dies there are reports that he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

tiguous. This is to permit thu
widest possible latitude in the
showing of various kinds OF fruits
grown in a recognized commercial
fruit district.
The judging will be upon the
OF fruits shown and their general
character and number of varieties
quality, flavor, condition. size;
color, uniformity and pack as a
commercial proposition; 20 per
cent OF total score allowed on
original and attractive arrange
ment and decoration.
Exhibits in this class will be
allowed two hundred square feet
of space. Declarations of entry
for this class OF exhibits must be
in by October 18th in order that
the management may be informed
on the total amount of space to
be set aside. No charge is made
for this space.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Japan's S Chief
Militarist To
Lecture In u. S.

Toxic, Oct. 1.-America may
have the opportunity OF seeing the
original militarist of Japan il the
plans OF Lieutenant-General Ko-
Jiro Sato, author of "If America
and Japan Fight" materialize.
General Sato is at the present time
planning a tour OF the United
states for the purpose OF studying
the plans of that country for pos
sible war, and at the same time to
do what he can to promote friend
ship, through direct dealing, with
that country.
1T Is satisfying to note" said
General Sato in Toxic recently,
that the conclusions reached in
my book are finding increased in
terest In the United States. An ex-
ample is furnished by the book
entitled Must We Fight Japan /"
by Professor Pitkin, Of Columbia
University, New York City. /
wrote the book. not as means of
encouraging war talk, but rather
to give hints as to methods by
which possible war might be
avoided.
IF go to America this fall, as
hope to do, Americans will learn
more from me than they can from
Viscount Shibusawa. Baron Saka-
ami and the gentlemen OF their
ichool, for will approach the sub
Iect from the viewpoint of a SOL
lier. ! will not, however act as a
agent"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Seattle Stages
Big Fruit Fair
In November

Community exhibits Of fruits pro
ducts are to have substantial re-
cognition at the Pacific North
west Fruit Exposition which is
to be held at the Bell Street Ter
minal in Seattle, November FL
rs, and competition between fruit
growing communities will be sti-
mulated by a wider distribution
of awards than was first announ-
ced.
This is due to the fact that
there has been a rush of entrie'
for the Grand Sweepstakes Prize
of $1,000 and a gold banner Of
fered by the Exposition manage
ment for the best general collec-
tive disnlay of fruits shown by
commercial clubs, associations.
counties, districts of farm bureau,
as distinguished from individual
displays.
Fourteen qualified communities
or organizations have already en-.
tered for this prize; and with the
certainty that there are to be
many more entries, the Exposition
management has now announced
additional prizes for this class of
displays. The first prize stands
nt $1,000 and the "'nld banner
In addition there are now offered
a second prize of $500: a third
prize of 500; fourth prize of
$1,000, ard a fifth prize of 800.
No limit is set upon the num-
Der of varieties or kinds of fruits
In these community exhibits. They
may be packed in boxes. barrels, |
baskets or Jars, or shown on plates
may be arranged in any style de-
sired; decorated as wished.
All fruits shown must have
been grown with in the district
the display.
BY district" is meant conti-
suous territory. The district may
include two or more counties,
provided such counties are con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
7 Inch Chest
Expansion For
Salem Girl

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oct. Louise Marie
Stenstrom OF Salem has Z inch
chest expansion, the greatest ex-
pansion yet found among the col
lege women who have had their
physical examinations.
Miss Edna A. Cocks, head of the
department OF physical education
for women says that Miss Stems
from has a extraordinary expan-
sion for girl. The average girl
can stretch the tape three or four
inches only, Fewer than half of
the college women have been ex-
amined up to date.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

is still alive, especially IL there is
mystery or tragedy 10 his Death.
Basaveey Pima was such tire
less plotter that ne could not have
dropped into complete obscurity
for SO long a time, 1t is said.
They admit that If the general
is still alive and on the Texas
border trouble or vigorous efforts
to make trouble may pc expected
in that direction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

, been studying that particular sto-
ry. Some Of 1t may have to be cut
but the fine dramatic points will
be there and no student, however
Lax in the book course, can fail to
gain a lasting impression when
the actual pictures are flashed be-
fore the eyes," a.
Touching on the subject of ge-
Mr.. Sutton said 1t was
probably the best studyadapted to
the picture program because of the
travelogues which have been made
showing actual scenes in almost
every country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Movies For
CitySchools
OF Atlanta
Films Used to Aid
Education and I'm
press Students In
Subjects Taught

| Atlantic City, Ga, Oct. L.
: Marking a new era or progress in
the public school system of Allan
to, the city's board of education,
firmly convinced that visual edu-
cation Is as necessary as book
learning" has voted an appropri-
alton which will introduce this
year motion pictures as a means
OF impressing the students in the
subjects taught.
William A. Sutton, superintend-
ent of schools, declared motion pic
lures to be one of the foremost
factors in education.
| 1t is proposed to install three
projecting machines and appoint
director capable of following the
various courses at both high and
grade schools for the purpose OF
obtaining educational films which
will follow up the academic train
ing.
All Glasses RAr~S@e1
"The pictures and slides which
we propose to use" Mr.. Sutton
said. will in no way supplant the
regular courses but the courses,
at their completion will be nirto-
rally featured to further impress
the pupil and maize lasting i'm
preston on the mind.
"Tt is nv belief that this IS one
of the most advanced methods OF
learning in this present age. and
its success is assured by virtue Of
the fact that. after twenty wears
in educational work. am able to
learn more things about various
branches Of ethics and science
through film diversions than in
any other way"
One Of the projecting machines,
Mr.. Sutton said. will be portable
for the use Of the director in go
ing from one school to the other,
so that all classes may have the
benefit OF the work.
Mr.. Sutton said that the visual
would not be an audito-
rum affair, but that all classes
would have the actual benefit, no
matter how far advanced in any
study or how far behind senior
classes.
To Hold Students Interest
There Is no end to the number
of studies to which the pictures
and slides may be adapted. For
we will take history. A
certain class. we will say. has been
the ancient Romans. The
lireetor will be kept fully inform
ID Of the study of that class. and
when the subject has been finish
ID, he will be called upon to oh
ain filming of some historical
work directly connected with the
tudy in question and the stu
Ients will then review the picture
while the director points out the
ligh lights as connected with the
curse of study Just closed.
I'VE propose to bring under the
ystem literature, art, history,
geography, biology, chemistry,
hysics. languages. manual train
ng and a score of lesser branches
I those named.
Films of Viroil
''In literature we will secure the
! mof Virgil for those who have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Royalty OF
India Visits
InGer1llany
Safety First Policy In
spires Exodus From
Troubles Of Home
Land In Berlin
By Frank Z. Mason

Berlin, Oct. 1.-Germany is be-
coming fayorite tourist ground
for Indian royalty and the great
numbers Of Indian potentates who
are visiting Berlin is arousing
much speculation here.
More than twenty Indian prime
es accompanied by their wives and
large retinues OF servants have
visited this capital within the past
taciturn as to their motives and It
taciturn sto tneir motives and 1t
IL difficult to gain their conf
dence. When questioned as to
their visit they smile enigmatical-
ly Or give such excuses as "busi-
ness or travelling for pleasurue."
Safety First Policy
In some quarters belief was ex-
pressed that the revolutionary out
break in the Malabar district Of
India may have been one OF the
causes OF the exodus OF Indian
royalty, but when the prices were
pressed especially upon this point
they were silent or else professed
TO know nothing except what they
had seen In the Continental news
papers.
There are indications, however,
that al least some Of the Indian
visitors are pursuing policy OF
safety first They have brought
as much as possible Of their port
able fortunes from India, consist
ing mainly Of precious stones and
gold. II anything should happen
IN India they will have double
advantage;
/ They will not be left penni-
less
2. They will not be in a posi-
tion where they can be accused OF
completely In troubles.
Germans Welcome Them
The British are reported TO have
attempted 10 persuade some OF the
indian potentates from visiting
Germany. The indians were told
that the Germans hate them be-
cause OF the part they played In
he war on the side OF the allies.
The first OF the Indians to visit
were cautious, not knowing :
What their reception would be.
But as the Germans had apparent 9
y forgotten or else had decided to {
'yerlook Indla's part In the world
var, the visitors received cordial
Since then the Indian
'rinces have come in increasing
umbers.
II ls reported that some OF the
ndian royalties have made large
nvestments In Germany. II this {
true, the money would be be- 5
ond the reach OF British confisca- {
on in the event the malcontents
! India are able to make serious !
'ouble. J
Boycott on English
There is a boycott against Eng q
sh goods in some parts Of India I
sa result OF the political agita- I
ons In that country, but so far S
can be learned, the Indian visi- 9
Irs 10 Berlin have not given It u
~ support. The money spent :
re was evidently IN Investment a
rm and not for goods to be ship
"a home.
Persons consersant with Indian =
fairs say that the Mohammedan
pulation OF india Is angered be-
use Great Britain has given as
rance TO the Greeks against the
Irks. But the political troubles
India date back before the Tur-
Greek war began. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Relief workers say that if Rus
sia pulls through the coming win
ter it will be by close shave, but
it will be hard to make the world
think Russia will resort to this
Manila Bulletin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Reduction of navies should pro-
ceed on the theory that the Dovs
OF Peace is not a fleet bird
Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Threre is growing suspicion
that an underselling GERMANY =
about as much of menace as an
overbearing Germany. Canton
Repository.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

The premier of Britain is will.
ing to turn the policing power
over to the Irish. Most American
cities did that long ago.-Manila
Bulletin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Tariff tinkerers usually have a
high conception CT duty.-Roch
ester Times Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
K. of C., American Legion
 Disagree Over Memorial

WASHINGTON, April IA. - An. nouncement that the American Le- zion and the Knights of Columbus had been unable to reach an agree ment for the creation here of a great war memorial for which the latter organization was to furnish the funds, was made at meeting of the Supreme Board of Directors of the Knights here. The Legion. it was said, had informed the drec- tors of the Knights of Columbus that it could not accept the offer of $6,000 GOO because of certain stipula- tions and the Knights later had de cided against modification of it's or. iginal offer
 Coincident with the announcement, the Board announced that the Knights had made plans for a wide extension of capitalization work for disabled veterans, which was not expected to reach it's peak until 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
IRISH TROUBLES ARE DISCUSSED AMONG SENATORS
(Continued from Page One.D

was tossed about considerable. It Wa g opposed by several on the grounds that Senate Joint Memorial No. 12 introduced earlier in the session. covered the ground more thoroughly as befitting all of Alaska. The House Memorial was introduced by Representative Holt, and remarks were made on the floor of the Sen ate that the Second Division repre- sentative had only considered his little section, disregarding the re- mainder of Alaska. The upshot Of the discussion on this Memorial was that it was referred to the Senate Committee on Taxes and TransDorta- tion to be worked and nodded over with the Senate Memorial.
 House Joint Memorial No IA, rela- tive to requesting road fund arrrop riation of $955,OO0 for 1922 was unanimously passed.
 House Concurrent Resolution No. ', relative to Memorials and kego- lutions being forwarded by the Sec retary of Alaska to the persons or parties addressed was shaken around and emerged as Senate Bill No. 49, by Mr. Hess and referred back to the committee.
 House Bill No. 5, regarding draw ing of jurors in Justices Courts recommended that it do not pass, was indefinitely postponed.
 Fresh Fish Tariff Bill
 When Senate Joint Memorial No. g was reached on the daily file, and the recommendation from the com mittee read that it do not plsS ob- jection was made. Senator Hunt, who introduced the Memorial, p;o- tested, saying that tarift was wanted if the fishing industry Of Alaska was to be protected Sena tors Chamberlin and Britt also spoke in favor of the Memorial and when the motion was made, it was referred back to the committee for further re hearing and changing
 At 12:10 o'clock, a recess was ta ken until 1:30 o'clock for final dis position of Seante Bill No s, the livestock Bill. When adjournment was taken the bill had been Lartly read by Secretary Reed but Sena tor Hess said he believed that the amendments made yesterday had no been engrossed properly and h' wanted the bill compared again.
 At the session this afternoon Senator Frawley announced the bil had been properly engrossed. Th' bill, as an emergency and as amend ed as given elsewhere in today Empire was unanimously passed ant goes to the House during the after noon.
 As soon as the House passes tn measure and it is approved by Gov i Riggs, certain funds are alread, available for reimbursement c dairymen who lost dairy cattle las | year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

Legislative Body at Juneau, Alaska, having faith in justice and respecting human rights, do ask that the Constitution of the United States of America be so amended that we may elect our Governor and Secretary of the Territory from among our own people of Alaska, and, to secure adequate and just taxation, and representation be given the right to elect two Senators and one Representative to the Con gress of the United States with full power to act. And, that we may have the right to des- ignate our choice in selecting an American citizen for the highest honor that can be con ferred upon him, we ask that we be given the power of se- lecting an elector who shall cast the vote designating the will of the people of Alaska for all future presidents of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1921
Measure to Provide For Purchase of
 Collection Introduced

House Bill No. B, intro- duced by MT. Cole this after noon, has for it's object the purchase of the famous col lection of Eskimo antiquities owned by Dr. Daniel s. Neu- man and now forming a pdNt of the collection in the Alaska Museum. The measure car ries with it an appropriation clause for $15,000. #T-
 The measure gives to the Governor of the Territory full authority to make the pur- chase. Gov. Riggs has en- dorsed the purchase of the collection and it also has the support of the Alaska Histori- cal Association.