davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Won1an Celebrates
 IO9th Anniversary
[RepubIIcan A. Q. Leased Wlrel

UNION, $. C., Jan. 21-Mrs. Susan Kirby celebrated her 109th birthday anniversary today at a dinner given in her honor and attended by thirty guests. She is active and is deeply interested in the Methodist church, of which she has been a member for s5 years. She is the mother of eleven children
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
ProspectiDe Cabinet Member For Reform
 Tn Administration
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

BOSTON, Jan. 21--A reform in the business administration of the gov ernment by which President elect Harding would hold departmental ex- penditures in co-ordinated relation to the taxable resources of the nation was advocated today by Charles G. Dawes. Chicago banker in an address.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
REPUBLICAN, NEWSIES
 SEE THE SQuAW MAN

They went, they saw and were con- quered. The they in this paraphrasing of Caesars famous message refers to the newsboys of the Arizona Repub- lican who attended the performance of "The Squaw Man" at the Elks the- ater as guests of the Brandon broth CTS last night.
 Gee whiz," one excited youngster was heard to whisper during a tense
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
ONE MORE SHIPMENT
 OF AUTO LICENSES

Motor vehicle licenses to the number of 27.60O have been received by the office of tho secretary of state, where it was announced yesterday a last shipment is expected within few days that will complete tho number or
 John Redmond. assistant secretary, is urging all automobile owners to get their licenses now before the rush of the last few days when officers will require motor car owners to carry this years license or be subject to arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SIEGEL SLEEPS IN
RAIN At CAMP-ALL
REPORT fine Time

John Siegel adds his name to the
City's boys. He was sleeping so
soundly one night when the Rich
mond boys at Camp Kern were on
an overnight hike that he slept
through a steady rain all night.
The rest of the campers moved to
the pavilion when the rain started
and aroused John Cor rather tried
to arouse him) three times. They
thought he was awake enough to
follow them. But not So The next
morning into the pavilion dripped
John, as wet as a dog which has
been swimming.
Camp Success.
All of the boys who went to
Camp Kern with Perry Wilson with
the junior camp which returned
Saturday evening, July 80, voted
the place "a regular camp" good
"eats" and plenty of them, good
place to swim, to hike, in short-a
success in every way.
Honors Won by Boys.
tSiJ tuIup lClltlO WClo dWdlucu
the boys as honor emblems who
complied with the rules and re-
quirements printed in the Honor
System leaflets of the camp. The
boys who won these among the
Richmond group Of campers were:
Johnson Healey, Charles Suren-
dorf, Corwin Beach, Edward Null,
Myron Pentecost, Roger Hanseman,
Curtis Siegel, John Siegel, Maurice
Hosier, Charles Weaver, Dan
Weaver, Wayne Bentlage, Richard
Coates, Northrup Elmer, Robert
Surendorf, Frank Lennard, Percy
Smith, Harold Jones and Merritt
Swails.
In addition to this, special hon
Ors were won in swimming by Har-
old Jones, Edward Null, Percy
Smith, Merritt Swails, Maurice
Hosier, Charles Surendorf, Robert
Surendorf, Robert Holding, Myron
Pentecost, Richard Coate and Rog-
er Hanseman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Whitewater Wins
GAME FROM 22ND

Whltewater's team gave the
team of the Twenty-second street
playground, the black eye (not lit
erally) Thursday afternoon, July
28, by making them take the small
er end of a 26 to IA score. The
game which was one of the minor
league games was played on the
Atlas grounds.
Those who played on the White
water team were:
Ernest Davis, pitch; Ernest de
Federico, catch, Charles James,
short stop; Herbert Webster, first
base; William Tinnapple, second
base; Mimi Kolentus, third base;
Angelo Profidio, left field; William
Sazarula, center field, and Albert
Corsi, right field.
Players for Twenty-second street
were:
Marshall, catch; Justis, pitch;
Shurley, first base; Harter, second
base; Sweet, third base; Brewster,
right field, and Fossenkemper, left
field There were only seven boys
playing that afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SOUTH TENTH GIRLS
WIN. In NEWCOMBE I:

Girls of South Tenth street play
ground defeated the girls Of the
Finley playground in a close game
of NewcOmbe ball on the Finley
grounds, Wednesday afternoon
This game gave the South Tenth
street girls the Newcombe cham
pionship and they received cham
pionship ribbons which show they
hold first place in the city in this
activity. The resulting score was
4" to AZ. At the end of the first
half which lasted Is minutes, the
score was Is to rs.
Players for South Tenth street
were: Ruth Richards, captain;
Bernice Wehrley, Garnet Wehrley,
Clara Huber, Alice Weist, Mildred
Worley, Zella Weist and Judith
Mauzy.
Girls who represented the Finley
playground were: Mary Koorsen,
captain; Martha McLar, Virginia
Brehm, Mildred Bussen, Mable
Suits, Mildred Green, Annette
Schneider and Grace Oberle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SINBAD'S STORY TO
Be DRAMATIzED ON
FAIRGROUNDS next

The story Of Sinbad the Sailor
as 1t Is written and printed In an
other part of this issue of the
Junior Palladium, will be dram
affixed next week on the city play
grounds and in the library story
hour on Saturday morning, Aug. Is.
For the children's hour on Satur-
day, Aug. 6, it was planned to
dramatize the stories told the pre-
ceding Saturday.
The stories which were told by
Mrs. Girty on Saturday, July 80,
were; "The Kingly Children or
the Goose Girl; How Nice 1t
Would Be-" 1.-The Pied Piper Of
Hamlin" Ca new version, and
"The Rabbit Who Was Afraid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
WARNER BOYS BUSY
CLEAN PLAYGROUND

Boys Of the Warner playground
formed Cleanup team Wednes-
day morning to put their grounds
in good shape. Mr.. Zuttermeister
found out about this and thought
the boys and their leader, Miss Mil
dred Crabb deserved a watermelon,
so they received it and probably
would almost be willing TO clean
the grounds every day if the result
would always be the same.
The boys who worked to improve
their playground were Harry Nor
ton, Harry Martin, John Sherer,
James Brindell, Richard Meyer,
John Meyer, Monroe Martin, Law
renee Williams and Willard Tray
lor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SKATEMOBILE RACE
feature IN Meet
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Are you making skatemobile?
II not you had better get busy. One
of the big events In the track meet
in which all the city Fairgrounds
will take part on Aug. IS is a skate
machinemobile race. No driver of
this machine may enter this con-
test who does not have a home
made skatemobile. Sack races and
all the usual track and field events
will be played that afternoon on
the South Twenty-second street
playground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
CHILDREN'S HOUR IN
FRIENDS MEETING

Children who attend the yearly
meetings both the one that meets
at the North A street Friends
church and the one that meets at
East Main street Friends church
will be entertained with stories,
each day the meetings are in ses-
sion.
Mrs. Anna Doan Stephens, a
member of the East Main street
meeting will tell the stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SCOUTS TAKE TRIP

Scouts of Troop five were plan
ming bike" trip for Saturday,
Aug. as this edition of the Junior
went to press. They decided to
start soon after noon Saturday, and
ride to the McConaha farm where
they camped for several days early
in July.
1t was decided to purchase wa
termelons from Centerville, and
have a feast during the later part
of the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
YIN. C. A. BOYS ENJOY FORT ANCIENT,
LETTERS FROM CAMP kern SHOW
Boys Brave Haunted Church
Camp Kern, E't. Ancient, Ohio
July 20, 1921.

Camp Kern, F't. Ancient, Ohio.
July 20, 1921.
Dear Molly
am writing you this letter at the
Y. M. G. A. camp at Camp Kern.
/ am going to tell you some of
our sports. We have races, boat
ing hikes and swimming.
Last night the boys of the camp
and | went on an all-night hike and
slept to about a. N. 1t rained so
we got up and went to the pavilion
and slept.
! am having fine time here in
Camp Kern. 1t is very hot.
We have six Indian tribes. The
names are Yukis, Mohicans, Choc-
Jaws, Apaches, Catawbas and Kio-
was.
We have camp fire every night
about $3.50 p. m. Tonight we are
going to haunted church.
Tell the boys of Richmond hello.
p. S.: Yours till Ivory Soap
sinks. Yours truly,
Robert Surendorf.
Hello, Robert: This came too
late for last weeks Junior, but II
was TOO eond to INSIST and Lot-
win Beach'S letter-so we are pub
I.snIn5 uUtn OF them this week. We
ALMOST went to deserted ceme-
terry the other night and told ghost
stories!!! Yours till mosquito
ceases to bite. Besides, my name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
WHITEWATER WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP IN
HORSESHOE FINALS

Whitewater won tn city cham
pionship game over the Warner
team in horseshoes which was
played on the Finley ground Tues
day afternoon. The horseshoe
tournament was played two weeks
ago and resulted In a tie for first
place between these two play
ground teams. The game Tuesday
decided the winner to be Whitewa-
ter which team won five out of
nine games. Members Of this team
will be given blue ribbons lettered
to show that their team holds the
city championship for 1921 in this
activity.
Those who played for Whitewa-
ter were: Jesse Dionissio, VIII
liam Hamilton, James Saunders,
John Rizzio, Ernest Davis and
Ralph Burrell. Charles Tracey and
Charles Turner, subs also played
in Tuesdays game.
Warner was represented by the
following boys: Harry Norton,
Robert Morgan, Howard Thomas,
Kenneth Holtcamp, Paul Runnels
and Chester Collins. Donald Hoff-
man Is a substitute on the school
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06

Don't waste any sympathy on the
circus children. They wouldn't ap
preciate 1t. To the circus-going
public there usually is something
appealing about the youngsters who
spend their early years with the
white tops" The general belief
Is that 1t must be hard life for
the little ones.
Those familiar with the circus
voice an opinion just opposite, and
they are In position to know.
Around the AL G. Barnes Circus,
which comes to Richmond, Friday,
Aug. IL, are several Riddles" and
they are about the happiest young
sters in the country. From the SUI
perintendent down to the most low
ly Of pony boys and canvasmen,
there is degree Of interest shown
in the circus Juveniles that is not
found in any other walk in life.
Instead of being "mothered" ex-
clusively by their natural parent,
the circus baby from infancy is
shared by the feminine contingent
Of the organization, and instead OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06

one recognized father, the young.
ster is adopted by every man in
the show.
Every day is filled with interest
ing events for the circus children.
There are ponies to ride, puppies TO
play with, monkeys. goats, pigs and
other domestic animals to feed, new
faces to see, strange children with
whom to compare notes on their
young lives-and joys of all joys
an occasional ride on top of one Of
the gaily decorated wagons during
parade.
Hours spent in the open, good
wholesome food, plenty of loving
care from everyone, and diversity
of interests make the days pass
quickly and the sandman a well
come visitor. The circus boys and
girls have certain study hours each
day, and they pick up fund of in
formation that is OF lasting benefit
to them.
No, the circus Riddles need not
your sympathy, as they will inform
you should you ask them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Our Camp Program.
July 27, 1921, Camp Kern,
Fort Ancient, Ohio.

July 27, 1921, Camp Kern,
Fort Ancient, Ohio
Dear Editor:
i am having a swell time at Camp
Kern this season. The boys are di.
vided into six lodges. Each lodge
has an Indian name. The names
are Yukis, Mohicans, Choctaws,
Apaches, Catawabas and Kiowas.
am in the Apache lodge. There are
IL boys and the leader in one lodge.
All the time we have religious, men.
tai or physical tests. Emblems are
given away to each boy who gets
rs points at the end of the period
The program of the camp is as
follows:
6:30-Reveille. Setting up exer-
cises. Dip.
7:00-lnspection.
7:30-Breakfast.
8:00-Flag raising.
8:30-Camp duties.
9:30-Team competitions.
10: 30-Swim.
12.00-Dinner.
1:00-Inspection. Store.
1:30-Recreation. Rest period.
4:00-Swim.
5:15-Supper
7:30-Bible class.
8:00-Camp fire.
9:00-Tent devotions.
9:30-Taps.
--Corwin Beach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SOCIETY

A pretty party was given by
Dorothy Mae Mitchell at her home
1914 South Eighth street, Saturday
afternoon, July 80, in celebration OF
her twelfth birthday anniversary.
Games were played during the aft
ernoon and later refreshments
were served. The invited guests
were:
Genevieve Stinson, Maude Ingrim,
Nina Murray, Ethel Bell, Florence
Bingley, Martha Yedding, Verna
Sturgis, Helen Moody, Velma May,
Jane Knollenberg and Dorothy
Mitchell.
John Whelan, of 221a North
Twelfth street, entertained num-
Der of his friends who live in his
neighborhood with party, Monday
morning in celebration of his
fourth birthday anniversary. The
children were entertained on the
Whelan lawn with games. Late in
the morning refreshments were
served. Boxes Of candy with little
butterflies on them, kewpie dolls
and paper caps were given the
guests as favors. Out-of-town
guests were Anna Mae Collins and
John Collins, Jr., Of Chicago.
In honor of her sixth birthday
anniversary, Catricia Marinace en-
tertained a number of her friends
Saturday afternoon, July 80, at her
home on North ID street. During
the afternoon the guests were en-
tertained with stories and games
in Glen Miller park. After this
they returned to Catricia's home
where an attractive luncheon was
served. The color scheme was
pink and white. Balloons were
give nthe guests as fayors Among
those present were:
Lorraine Clark, Mary Jane Clark,
Freda Sheets, Mary Elizabeth Sigler,
arts, o.; Walter Blossom, Billy
Squire, Russell Neff, Catricla Mar
mace.
Miss Alice Jean Price was enter
tanned at pretty lawn party given
in honor of her ninth birthday
Tuesday morning at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V.
Price, on South A street. Mrs.
Price was assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Kolp and Mrs. Stuart j.
Beebe Games and contests we're
played on the lawn, the favors go
ing to Miss Ellen Quinn, of Chi
cago, and Miss Dorothy Jane Rig
gin. Later refreshments were serv
ed in the dining room of the Price !
home. A large white birthday cake,
lighted with pink candles, formed |
the centerpiece of the table. Bal
looms, caps and whistles were given |
the guests.
The guests were: Elizabeth Rel !
Ter, Gretchen Keller, Emelyn Egge |
meyer, Jane Robe, Jean Grotten |
dick. Ellen Bartel, Evelyn Carr, |
Janet Thompson, Ellen Quinn, of !
Chicago, Barbara Bernhardt, Mari |
an Weeks, Sarah Catherine Long, !
Dorothy Jane Riggln, Virginia |
Emily Watt, Margaret |
j Jenkins, Louise Jenkins, Caroline
O'Byrne, Eleanor Collins, Lizetta
Georgianna Doan, The
resa Davis, Marian Hart, Frances
Watson, Myra Dennis, Mildred Moss, |
and Alice Jean Price.
------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Play DAY MONDAY
FOR ALL ~ BOYS

Boys of the "Y" will hold a spe-
clal play day at Reid Field, Earl
ham College on Monday, Aug. 8,
from $3.50 to 4:30 o'clock Games
of all kinds will be played. Leaders
in the sports will be Coach Move,
Coach.Lyboult, and Harold Latta.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

MRS. IVA NJ. SEWARD.
street wherever introduced it has
taken immediate hold on the public
and brought forth words Of praise
from people in all stations of life.
1t does all that is claimed for it and
more, as verified by the statements
Of people living in your home city.
Possibly your next door neighbor
has proven that this remedy is re-
markably successful as a germ-de-
stroyer. tssue-builder and a builder
up of wasted organs.
For instance, the signed statement
made recently by Mrs. Iva NJ Seward,
popular lady OF Viola. Del. who
has a host of friends. says:
"I gladly give my highest en-
dorsement for your Plant Juice as IL
certainly did wonders for me. Ny
case was one OF the most desperate
/. as / had been a great sufferer for
years with my stomach which was
In such a weak condition that
! could not keep even a glass OF water
down; I was in constant pain from
gas: could not sleep at night and
I-dreaded bedtime; my nerves We're in
kucn a ndu Conuluun Aual AnulQ not
bear 20 be alone; 1 was losing in
weight heavily and had given up all
hope Of ever being well again as I
had tried so many medicines without
any benefit. Neighbors of mine. who
had been cured by Plant Juice. beg
ged me 20 try it which 1 did. be-
Jan TO pick up Immediately and my
appetite came back 10 me. 1 now
am able to eat any kind Of food.
Sleep like a child at night and my
nerves are in splendid condition: l
am not. constipated or do not have
an ache or a pain; I have gained IL
pounds in weight, am doing all of my
own housework. ! feel strong and
well. All my friends speak of the
fine, healthy color in my face. tell
.Aem that Plant Juice did IT,"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store. 404-4O6 Market
street. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
piaining the merits OF this remedy.
Free samples givea-
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Peoples Column
AND IRISH IN
THE REVOLUTION

THE REVOLUTION
30 Editor of Evening Journal
Sir: have recently noticed vari-
GUS appeals from the Irish to Amer
leans to support the Irish rebellion
against the British on account Of the
services Of the Irish to America at
the time Of the Revolutionary
War.
do not now discuss the merits or
demerits Of the Irish question. but
question the value of the reason
given for supporting the Irish.
The services OF the English i'm the
Revolution are at least worthy OF
honorable mention, and might be ad-
vanced as a reason for gratitude to
the English. The Irish Americans
and the English-Americans and the
Dutch-Americans fought side by
side for democracy i'm that war; but
neither Ireland, nor England. nor
Holland have any claims on Ameri-
cans for that fact.
Why drag the Revolution into any
4 discussion OF the complex and dim-
cult Irish problem?
II the Irish insist on Americans
. paying a debt to ireland for the
i services OF brave Irishmen at that
time. the English might quite as
\ lproperly urge Americans 10 pay a
debt to England for so many gallant
: Englishmen on the side of the Revo-
Mutton.
There were George Washington
" and Thomas Jefferson and Thomas
i'aine and Benjamin Franklin and
John Hancock and Samuel Adams.
These men should be mentioned in
Iconnection with the Revolution, and
all OF English blood
When we read the names attached
10 the Declaration OF independence
We find that nearly all. If not all. are
as English as the Thames. Good old
English names-Hancock, Bartlett,
+. Whipple. Thornton. Adams. Paine
i Hopkins, Huntington. Livingston
! Morris. Stockton. Hopkinson, Clark
= Rush. Franklin. Morton. Smith. Tay-
lor Wilson, Rodney Read. Chase
t'tone, Lee, Harrison. Nelson, Hoop
erl Penn, Lynch. Middleton. Hall
? Walton. Such are the names we
d hnd on the ancient document.
In calling the roll Of honor foi
the Revolution, do not forget tc
mention the English. The Irish arc
making more noise about their pres
4 ence in that war. but the English
We're also there. And the heart oi
Il old England was also there and the
II Americans - English, Irish anC
n Dutch-helped forward wonderfully
the cause OF democracy in old Eng
lind. For that reason the heart o
old England still warns to America
and wonders why there remain'
still so much hostility on the win
ming side. The losers in that war
Il the English, do not belittie its value
20 civilization and to British de
mocraey. Whatever glory was woi
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
INCOME TAX OF
THE WAGE GARNER

The man or woman who works for
a salary or wage is subject to income
tax il the total earnings received in
1920 reached a certain figure. II
single. widowed or living apart from
wife Cor husband) a return is re-
quired IL the net income was $1,000
or more. II married and living with
wife Cor husband) on December 81,
1920. a return is required in any
case where the joint net income OF
husband and wife. plus the earnings
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Of minor dependent children, n any,
was $4,000 or more.
The actual compensation must be
ascertained. and must include over
time, bonuses. shares in the profits
OF business. value Of quarters and
board II furnished by the employer.
and any other items which are COM
pensations for services.
An unmarried persons exemption
is $1,000: a married couples eNemp-
ton $4,000; the head Of family
though married. may claim $1,000.
and there is further exemption OF
5000 for each dependent under is
years Of age or who is incapacitated.
Returns and payments must reach
the collector OF internal revenue, H.
T. Graham, by March Is, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
WHO WANTS THESE JOBs9

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for New Castle county, TO
be held in Wilmington, Townsend.
New Castle and Newark tomorrow, to
fin the position Of rural motor car
rier at New Castle and Townsend,
and vacancies that may occur on
motor rural routes from postofhces
in tho county named.
The salary on motor routes ranges
from S2,450 TO $4,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
FROM VIOLA To
TELL THE STORY
RELATES How Plant Juice
Has Now Restored Her
to Health
HER CASE WAS A
DESPERATE ONE

Nothing that science has put forth
from the laboratory OF Nature has
so quickly sprung into worldwide
fame and prominence as has Plant
Juice. the new herbal stomach inedi-
cine. now being introduced at The
.Nnier pspl S.crc. lo4-f0G Market
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

belongs as much TO the English as
to the Irish who. now try to capi-
talize Il for their propaganda.
Yours trply,
ANGLO-AMERICAN.
Wilmington. Del. Feb. "a, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
ChiIdren's Wear
Specials

Muslin Drawers; regular
4Oc; ages 2 to IA years. Spe-
cial, 25c.
Girls Princess Slips, aged Ia
to 1S years; regular $500.
Special at S1.00.
Girls Drawers, S1.50 quail
ity; 1S-year sizes only. Spe-
cial at 75c.
Gingham Dresses in a beau
tiful assortment of styles and
patterns. Regular S4.00. Spe-
cial at $500.
Children'S RomperS in solid
colors, stripes and combina-
tions. Regular $3.50 value.
Special at $1.50.
Esmond Baby Blankets; reg
ular S1.50. Special at $1.0O.
A lot of Children's Goats,
ages 2 to 6 years, and Girls
Goats, ages 8 to IA years;
values to $1,000. Special at
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Mems S1.5O fine Cambria Night Shirts.
full cut nicely trimmed, low neck For
Saturday only, $1.00.
Mems $500 fine Pajamas, nicely trim.
med, plain and fancy colorS; all sizes. For
Saturdays business, $2.15.
Mems $3.50 and $500 value fine Per
Gale Shirts. wonderful selection from
which to select; sizes 1872 to Is. For
Saturday. $1.35.
Mems Colored Initial Handkerchiefs; 25c
value. Saturday. for $1.OO.
Mems fine Cambria Handkerchiefs; full
size; 25c value. Saturday for soc.
Boys S1OO Percae Shirts, collar at
tached, in light and dark patterns. Very spe-
cial, 75c.