davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-19


This evening Peggy" will pay her
final respects 10 the people Of VII
mingion and proceed 70 go on her
way 10 fulll the several engage
menis 10 be played prior 10 her pres
entatlon In New York City. the end
OF this month.
Virginia O'Brien. Virginia Eastman.
skect Gallagher. James C.. Morton and
"a group OF exceedingly attractive girls
make the company.
PEG o. MY HEART
The vitality OF Laurette Taylor's
performance OF peg o. MY Heart %
never waned. n was PLAYED for over
two years continuously by the star
and 1t was only on her own account
that she left 1t 10 give her attention
TO other plays.
Miss Taylor Is returning in the play
upon The insisient demand OF the peo-
pie and tomorrow night at the PLAY
mousse she viii commence a ihree-day
run Of The attraction.
In a short while Miss Taylor will
again take Peg" 10 New York and
more than likely the original success
Of The piece viii be duplicated. Too
much cannot DE said OF either the
stars performance or The character
she plays. one can not be spoken
or without including the other. They
have become linked forever and will
probably go down in history as Lau-
rette Taylor's most worthy coniribu-
ton 10 The trcatre
A. h. Matthews. the original Jerry"
and Percy Ames will also play Alaric
as he did in the original company.
"KIsMET."
According 10 the belief OF MOhammed
everything Is pre-Ordalned and moth
ing within mortal power can change
lhe Wish Of Allah. u is kismet or
fate. Hence a word for the poet 5
fancy and the title for Edward Kno-
block. : story and Otis SINNERS great
play "kismet."
the Playhouse the screen presentation
OF Mr.. SAnner's great play with Mr.
Skinner playing his original role OF
Hail, the beggar. will be presented
There is something fascinating about
this remarkable phOtoplay that has
caused IL 10 draw recorti-bleaking
crowds in every city OF It's presenta-
ton. Perhaps it is kismel. But thl.
presentation has been aided and
abetted by the creative genius OF uie
artist, the producer and the pho
/ iographer, who have given color. ac-
ton and clearness 10 Mr.. SINNERS
representation OF Hail, the heggar of
Bagdad and The hero OF story more
weird and fascinating than any Of tho
many titles OF Arabian Nights"
AT THE GARRICk.
"The Intruder" which is one OF IN,
features OF the bill at the Garricl
Theatre this week. Is a very amusinl
comedy. as well as being a surpris,
novelty. II has 10 be seen TO be ap
lpreclatel u IS given by three per
sons, Fred Wayne. IhrpttO Marshall
and Trusoilla Candy. all OF whom az,
clever eXponents OF comedy VIZ
the curtain rises u Is dinlcult to tel
what is going 10 happen, but the sur
prise situations. which follow each
other In rapid succession. keep IN,
audience interested and on the bench
l0f expectancy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

The Want Ads offer many excellent
bargains in real estate and homes for
rent or to sell this month
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

are being moved in solid trains on
regular daily OH schedules. from 81.
Louis and Chicago TO eastern points.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
I 0YIfhe
Ny(r1[pGl(Q
AT THE QUEEN.

'Ahhe W AAaN
Hobart Bosworth's pictura. "A
Thousand TO one" continues as the
Queens dramatic feature today and
tomorrow. 10 is a fitting vehicle for
Mr.. Bosworth, although il offers him
characterizations that are somewhat
dissimilar TO anything that has fea-
tured him heretofore.
Ethel Grey Terry plays his leading
A comedy called "Barnyard Follies. "
Is the added attraction.
Friday ana Saturday Wanda Hawley
is to be featured in "Thc Snob." her
latest real art picture, which has not
as yet been released for public cx-
hiDitlon. II is something ideally
suited for the blonde Young Wanda
and her excellent supporting COMPANY
Fred Dempsey is singing at the
Queen Theatre all Of this week, two
OF the popular new song hits.
"Grievlng For You" and Rose of NV
Heart"
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

bound up in the fact that this photo
play is graccd with an exceptional
story that has been piclurized in It's
entirety without losing any OF the cf-
fectivc points OF the plot or without
ovcrcrovding the picture with minor
incidents OF no importance.
Barbara Castleton is the chief player
and although she is not considered
the star, she is deserving of such a
name She plays Joan Carver" with
an interest that finds responsive
note in the affections Of her audience
She is good TO lok at at all times
even in The ragged. plain garh OF The
mountain girl and the ranch hous,
cook The New York environment
and some beautiful creations in gown,
make her gorgeous.
The winter scenes in the noun
tains are inspiring They are the worl
OF nature and have been shot" by the
camera with crysial-like clearness.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
UlNIEY IN VAIlDFXuIF

Among the entertainers at the Vic
tory Theatre tomorrow. amateur
might. Will be Zip" Hanley and John
.nie Malloy, In a comedy sketch en-
Titled. "The Carnival Fakers." Johnnie
loy brothers Who have sung in many
local minstrel shows. Zip" was with
the keystone minstrels last season In
sketch with Ralph Raymond and
made quite a hit Many local fol-
lowers will be- on hand TO help the
hnYs come over strong.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
AT TIE nIAIrn

Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran are
playing IN their comedy, once a
Plumber for the last time today.
II is a laughable story NJ two Young
country plumbers with ideas Of
wealth that even surpassed the most
inflated millionaire.
Tomorrow and the rest OF this
week, William Russell will be seen
In The Man Who Dared" Mr. Russell
Is again in his own environment Of
the West, depicting on this occasion
ihe character OF a man who dared
all odds to win the girl he loved.
The big Redwoods OF California
furnish the background and setting
for the story Of the piece
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

~ SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES; for in I
XS~ them yc think ye have eternal iic; and they I
80 are they which testify Of me.--John 8. 30. I
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
$4,000 Policy Costs $69.70
PENN MUTUAL LIFE

Ace 40. dividends reduce this cost
after the first year; organized 1877; as
sets 200 millions. Write for specimen
policy at your age. Knox company
General Agents. 302 Equitable Building
Wilmington. Del. Phone S34.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
STARR VICTORIOUS
IN FIRST GAME OF
BASEBALL SEASON

Starr showed some very good
team work Tuesday evening ON the
Starr play ground.
Louis Wiley and Lawrence Daily
took turns pitching, Daily" pitch.
ing for the first inning.
The visitors were game losers.
The score was IL to 3 in Stars
favor.
More children witnessed this
game than ever before.
The Starr players did extra well.
The Sevastapol players extend
ed a challenge for STAIRS first
team to play them later on their
own play grounds, which was ac-
cepted.
The two stars" of the game
seemed to be Fred Klotz and Law.
renee Daily.
Principal G. A. Steely umpired
the game and a right good Jump
he was, too
Written up by YellLeader Geo.
Harris and Scorekeeper Richard
Oliver.
Starr Platoon School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
BROWNSVILLE BOYS
WANT TO JOIN
WAYNE PIC CLUBS

Have you boys and girls who live
on farms, any idea how much fun
it is to be in a farm club OF some
kind or another? Thousands OF
boys and girls all over the United
States are members in pig and corn
clubs, canning baby beef or garden
clubs and find it as interesting
work as anything they ever did be-
fore, and they make money in their
work, too.
Although club work has not been
very much a part of the lives of
Wayne county boys and girls, here
tOfore, County Agent J. l.. DOlan is
planning and working to have it
play part this year.
We are glad to publish below
one letter received by Mr.. Dolan
concerning the pig club work
Brownsville, Ind, May II, 1871.
County Agent j. l.. DOlan,
Richmond, Indiana.
Dear Sir My brother and l wish
to join the Wayne county pig club.
| am going on 10 years old ana
my brother will soon be II year
old.
We each want a Spotted Poland
China gilt. VIII you please enter
our names and tell us where we are
to go to receive our pigs and when.
Also send US the terms or rules un,
der which We get the pigs. Also
please answer this, if one Of US
can't come to receive our pigs, can
the other one or our father hand
in our cards.
Our names and addresses are:
BERTHE Wilson and Rollie Wilson.
Brownsville, Ind. r. F. D. No. 10.
Respectfully,
BERTHE Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
BOYl1OOD STORIES
or FAMOUS MEN
Giuseppe Garibaldi

The Old fishing boat rocked in
the high waves; water splashed
over the sides, but the three boys
on the boat were not afraid.
Giuseppe, the captain" was es-
pecially hilarious, for at last he had
attained his youthful ambition of
being sea captain. An old fish
ing vessel, rugged up with sail,
was too great temptation for
Giuseppe, so he and his Two com
panions had watched their chance,
stolen the boat and sailed with it
out into the Mediterranean.
But their pleasure was short
lived, for Giuseppe's father learned
OF the secret voyage, took faster
boat and soon caught up with the
runaway three.
Giuseppe Gerabaldi has been
called the father of Italian liberty,
for he was the leader of the Italian
revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
ClOTTO, A SHEPHERD
BOY, DREW HIS FIRST
PICTURES ON ROCKS

When ten years old, GiOttO, a
little Italian boy born in 1876 near
Florence, was given few sheep to
watch. AS he wandered here and
there he would pick up the pointed
stones to use as pencils, and draw
pictures with them on the larger,
smoother rocks.
One day the painter. Cimabue.
happened to see GiOttO drawing Il
picture OF one Of his sheep on a
rock. Cimabue was very much sur
priSed and asked GiOttO's father if
he might take the boy to live with
him. The father said he might
so and so GiOttO went to Florence
and began to take drawing and
painting lessons of Cimabue.
The boy became a great artist.
One of his portraits that is well
known is that of his, GiOttO's
friend, the great poet, Dante Ali
ghieri, whose birthday We noticed
particularly in the last edition Of
the Junior because it was on May
IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
HlKER's HOMEMADE COMPASS

Say, Ned, know how to make
a compass from cork and i
needle about two inches long"
How do you do it, TOm?"
"Magnetize the needle on COM
mon horseshoe magnet. Push the
needle straight through good
sized cork so that it will balance
and float upright when placed in
water. Allow the needle to stick
out on one side of the cork as on
the other
Then place the cork and needle
in water to test the compass. The
needle will swing around and point
exactly north and south. 1t Is a
good idea to dab little red or
white paint on the north end SO
you can always tell which is
which. Some compass. eh?"
You said it, Tom. We will have
to take one of those with us when
we go hiking this summer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

Quick and accurate judgment oil
a fly ball comes only after practice,
Once it is acquired ii becomes al
most instructive. Some players arc
never good at it. To others it is 4
natural ability.
1t really is a rapid process Of
mental calculation, this judging OF
fly balls. 1t is a problem similar to
that of an artillery man. He knows
the speed of his prOjectile. He es.
Inmates the amount of resistance II
will meet. Then he figures the
angle of elevation, so that the force
of gravity will land the prOjectilc
at the desired point.
The fielder must do the same
When the ball is hit, he starts In
the general direction it takes, close
ly watching the ball. After it has
travelled twenty or thirty feet along
its course he is able to estimate its
speed and its angle of elevation.
He has already noted the direction
Of the wind. All this gives him q
fairly good idea of where the ball
will land.
He then figures the speed and d.
rection he will have to take to in
tercept the ball when it nears the
ground. If he has a fairly long run
he corrects his course by an Occa-
siOnal glance at the ball.
A ball hit directly at a fielder is
the hardest for him to Judge. He
can't get its speed or angle Of ele-
walton. In this case the nearest
outfielder can help him a lot by
calling quickly to "get in" or "get
out" as the casemay be. He has a
side view and can tell you instantly
whether the ball will carry over his
teammates head or fall short.
One step in the wrong direction
will put the fielder farther away
from the point Of intersection than
he thinks. Most of the balls that
are lost through misjudgment are
lost by that one step in the wrong
direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
ANOTHER CHILD WONDER.

Among the names on the some
what lengthy list of boy wonders
to be uncovered during the year
just past, is that of John Hamilton,
Berkeley, Cal, VINO, though not yet
six. is very good orator. He lee
lures at least twice each week to
the grown-ups and children of the
hotel in Berkeley, where he and his
parents live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

conceded that in him. and him
alone rested the power to win the
race from Melville. He was the
backbone of Parkers team.
Saturday. the day of the race,
dawned just right. 1t was cold and
biting. There was little wind-it
was a dry cold. The sky was over
cast with low hanging, gray snow
clouds that shut out the sun.
The preliminary races were run
off in fine shape. There were five
of these, and the points were so
divided between the two schools
that either, by winning the last
race, the longest and hardest Of
the whole set, could be the winner
of the entire contest.
There were six participants in
this last race-three from Parker
High and three from Melville.
Elmer Cohn, to whom the hopes Of
Melville were pinned, was reputed
to be the speediest man in his To-
cality, and some of the Melville
students went SO far as to say he
was speedier than any man in all
of Parker High or the town Of
Perkersville.
We won't go into detail about
that race. All we need say is that
1t was thriller, and, just as you
expected, was won by Lem Glib
bons, giving Parker the days vic
tory.
After the final lap Of the race
had been finished. Lem, as were
the other racers, was all but eX-
hausted. But he was happy. He
heard his name shouted to the
skies from the already hoarse
threats Of the Parker rooters. He
realized that at last he was one
of the popular students, and with
out doubt he had lived down his
reputation of being backward and
awkward. Just what he had want
ed to do!
He was walking slowly back to
town surrounded by large group
of chattering, admiring students
from Parker. Suddenly, running
up from the rear came Ernest Me-
keel, president of LENS class.
Good work you did today, Lem,
old fellow" Mekeel grabbed LENS
hand and shook it hard. Lens
heart beat fast. This was one Of
the happiest moments of his life.
Then, with LENS hand still
grasped tightly in his, Mekeel low
cred his voice a little. And, say,
Lem" says be, Il want you On the
committee for arranging for the
class supper two weeks from yes
terday-will you-"-The End
BOYS and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
How Scout Characteristics
Look in Hungarian

!. A kadet szorgalmas.
A scout is trustworthy.
2. A kadet 10 dolgos
A scout is loyal.
3. A kadet segitseg.
A scout is helpful.
4. A kadet baratsagos.
A scout Is friendly.
5. A kadet iledelmes.
A scout is coureOus.
6. A kadet 10 szivu.
A scout Is kind.
Z. A kadet scot fogad
A scout is Obedient.
8. A kadet orOmOs.
A scout is cheerful.
8. A kadet bejeges.
A scout Is thrifty.
10. A kadet batOr.
A scout Is brave.
II. A kadet tiZta.
A scout is clean.
-. A kadet lelkez.
A scout is reverent.
Mary kevach,
Whitewater School,
Grade ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

Right Fielder Of the Chicago Whit
SoX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

ANSWERS TO THIS
WEEKS PUZZLES
/. The missing words, in order,
are thrones hornets and
shorten"
2. 1, Arno; 2, Amsterdam; 3,
Genoa.
3. Heroine.
4. Mar, ram, arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
r II o N
BIG LIE AG u E
BALL PLAYERS
JUDGING A FLY BALL
Harry 3. Hooper

Written especially for the Boys and
Girls Newspaper by
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
SCHOOLS
 WORTH S275, ,60O

Superintendent Garland E. Land has made his annual re- port on the condition of school property of Jackson county. A summary of the report shows the total enumeration of the school population to be 10,500 with an enrolment of 7,700. The report shows an ay- craze daily attendance of D. 800 in the 99 schools in the county. The total valuation of school property is $275, ,000 Several districts in the county have consolidated, and four or five substantial buildings of two and three classrooms each have been built during the past year.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
NEWPORT CUTS
 DOWN EXPENSES

Newport Aug. 6-At a regu- lar meeting of the city council this week, considerable cutting down of the city expenses was made. One member of the night police force was let out, and salaries of many reduced from $10 to $15 zach. The revenue for the pasrtwo or three years has not been sufficiently large, and along with the reduction in the high cost of living came the reduc- tion of the city employees.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
NEW ROAD IN LOGAN

We wish to announce that a new road has been opened up, starting one mile north of Jimerson's store at R. L. Slig- CTS and runs due east to mid dle old river and Black river by the way of goose pond. We have built a good rock road across Carter's creek. This new road is clear of stumps and is ready for auto mobiles and wagons. The road leads to one of the best fish ing and hunting grounds in this part of the country.
 o. L. SCOTT,
 R. L. SLIGER,
 Overseers.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
LET GOVERNMENT
 SPANK THE BABY

When congress passes the
 bill to market our crops
 through a board of politicians
 sitting in Washington City,
 and passes the Smith Lever
 bill that will give the govern ment it's first hold on our pub lie schools, there will be but
 little left that will not be un- der goVernemt control. People who have been clamoring for the government to become the guardian of the country and take care of the people, are seeing their dream come true, and in a short time we will have one of the strongest cen. tralized governments in the world meddling with every body and everything from re- ligion to the smallest business detail. Already we have what is known as Blue Sunday" law before congress, which seeks to set up a standard of conduct for that day, and says what you shall not do on Sun day under penalty of being punished from Washington. We are headed for the rocks a halt is speedily aelled and a clamp is put on this everlasting agitation for the government to take over all of our affairs, both temporal and spiritual.-Stephens New
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
THE UNKNOWN MOTHER

It is a great and touching tribute that Great Britain in- tends to pay to the unknown American soldier killed in France who will be buried in the soil of his home land next Armistice Day. Our ally at arms has decided to send to this country on the occasion of the burial a British war mother whose son was killed in France and never identi- fled. She will come to this country incognito merely as the type of mother who sac rificed her own in the great cause. It is an idea no more delft and taetful than 1t is comprehensive because the whole story of war will be told therein.
 It is not mere sentimentali- ty to say that the mothers of men are the chief sufferers from the slaughter of men that war makes inevitable. There is for them none of the spirit of adventure, none of the enthusiasm, none of the glory that the clash of armies might bring, but there is for them all of the lonliness, all of the dread and all of the agony that war creates. Tor lures of the body are not SC poignant as those of the mind and all of the war mothers have slipped their fill of men tai anguish.
 The United States, ot course, will do full honors to this unknown son who gave his all in the common cause, He will be for the nation the type of all who went forth to conquer or to die. But the United States will offer the same honors to the unknown mother, who was as much re- sponsible for victory as the unknown son. And it will be to the glory our ourselvesthat 1t should be so.-Commercial Appeal. t
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
FARMERS SHORT COURSE


 Next week is the time of the Farmers Short course. Every farmer is invited and urged to go. There will be something on the program for every member of the family. There will be a whole day de- voted to marketing. This is one subject that every farm CT is vitally interested in and it is hoped that many will attend this year.
 The following directions are published for the information Of those interested:
 L A reduction of ONE AND ONE HALF FARE for the round trip on the certifi- cate plan will apply for all members and dependent mem- bers of their families, attend ing the meeting of Annual Farmers Week, University of Arkansas, to be held at Fay etteville.
 2. Tickets at the normal one-Way tariff fare for the GOING JOURNEY must be purchased on any of the fol- lowing dates: August 12-18, 1921.
 ,. Be sure when purchas- ing your ticket to ask the ticket agent for a certificate Receipt covering ticket you purchase. One receipt for more than one ticket will not be honored or validated, If, however, it is impossible to get a certificate receipt from the local agent a regular re- ceipt will be satisfactory and should be secured when tick ct is purchased. See that the ticket reads to the point where the convention is to be held and no other. See that your certificate receipt is
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
MAKE THIS BANNER
 SEED COUNTY

Had you ever thought of the fact that you can protect your corn from Weeyil infes- tation by seed selection? IL has been found that in wee vii infested sections the ears with tips protuding from the shucks, usually become infest- ed, and often seriously dam- aged before they can be safe ly stored and that many Of them after several months in storage are worthless.
 When the shuek extends we'll beyond the tip of the ear and closes tightly around the silks, if not opened by other means, will resist Weevils sue ceSSfully, both Tn the field and in storage. Try to produce g variety in which all the ears will be clothed with shucks that extend tightly beyond the tips of the ears. The shuck extension should bt several inches long.
 Select the best ears in the field for next years seed. Bt sure that these ears have long, tight shucks, so that your next crop will have bet. ter shuck protection. Select the ears from the individua stalks that show the best breeding, those that produce more and better than theil competitors.
 The harvesting should bt done as soon as the corn k
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
CROPS GOOD AT DIAZ

Diaz Aug. 7-Crop pros poets in this section were never better. Heavy rains the past week have been benific- ial. Cotton is farther advan- ced than 1t has been in years, and tn e bottom and middle crop is practically made. No pests of any sort have molsted the plants thus far, but there is some uneasiness about worms if the rains con- tinue.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
SHIPS FIRST MELONS

The first shipment of water melons from Independence county was sent from Bates vile Friday by County Agent J. B. Daniels. There were 950 melons in the car, and the shipment was made oi the CO operative plan.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

Formerly, when cattle died or were killed by accident or otherwise the were "skinned'' and the hides prepared for marketing. Now carcasses are buried or burned with the hide on because the hide will not sell for enough to pax cost of skinning.