davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Invasion of Girl Callers on Visiting Days Gives
Sombre Pile an Odd Air---Few
College Men Booked

appoint you, but that, on the other hand, II
decency is expected from him as a matter of
course he usually reacts accordingly. School
has been maintained as have said before,
and is doing we'll with compulsory courses
for the illiterate and an Americanization
course and voluntary evening courses for
men of higher grades.
ION this point suppose one ought to no.
tice the fact that there is actually slight
increase in the number of educated men-if
you eliminate high school graduates and re-
strict the term to men who have had col
legiate educations. There were 35 college
graduates received here in 1920 But there
were 80 in 1918. and 81 in 1915. and 20 in
1919. and 20 in 1914, and 10 as far back as
1912. OF course more men go to college now
than years ago, but in reality. with college
training available to so many more men to-
day than formerly, 35 collegians coming here
in a year is a small number 1t speaks well
for the colleges.
"Ip the meantime take table Of the num-
ber of prisoners remaining here at the close
of the last fiscal year and the character OF
the crimes they were sent up for and II
speaks as well as anything can concerning
the kind of men who come to prison and the
offences that bring them here.
"Out of the men here now in other words,
the great bulk of whom have arrived within
the last five years, 295 came for grand lar
ceny 244 for burglary. 1876 for assault l45
for robbery, 107 for murder. u for man
slaughter and 29 for forgery. And, finally,
there were 1909 prisoners here twenty years
ago. 1,722 ten years ago and l.O6S are here
now. The ratio of crimes generally seems
to remain about the same. We do every
thing we can to give every man who can be
reached in any way we know OF all possible
chances to learn something useful ana re-
form. That is all we can do ana tne oese we
can do"
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
BuekiaRhaa News Items


The community was shocked 70 Isarn
OF Mr.. Lauer's death which occurred
sometime during Sunday night. heart
trouble being the cause. He and his
son had planned to leave for Caiifornia
Tuesday by auto hoping to benefit Mr..
Lauer's condition. A brief service was
held at the hons Wednesday morning.
Funeral service was held at Fort Collins
on Thursday and the body laid to rest In
the Leautiful cemetery at that place.
The bereavsd family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community.
Nrs. Bessie Dinsmoor visited with
friends here Sunday and Monday. She
expects to return to her home at Long
Beach. Cal. In . few days. It % r.
ported that her father will accompany
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Quacksubush
and family and W. A. List and sons.
Delmar and Lester. were Sunday din
nsr guests At Tie o. l. Hughes home.
Mr.. and Mn. William johnson and
family Of Fort Collins visited Thursday
and Friday with their parents. Mr.. and
AFs. j. H. johnson.
Mr.. and Nrs. Fred Livengood and
little daughter. Esther. were trading In
Raymsr and Buckingham Saturday.
Our tsschsrs spsnt ths latter part Of
he week In Denver attending tie
teachers convention.
Miriam md Bernice Rupp returned TO
Greeley Sunday evening having besn at
hone since Tuesday.
The Adveutist church held "a allday
meeting Saturday, y vistting minister
being In charge.
Mrs. Lingslbaeh and children spsnt
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

VI e. Hartman will stop between
west bound trains - follows: Bucking-
ham hotel. Wednesday. Nov. 2: Keota.
Thursday. Nov. 8: Grover. Friday.
Nov. I. Eye strain. blurred vision.
headaches and kindred nervous troubles
corrected. Special rates to school child
ren. Pre-war prices. Examination
frye.
Hanlae hes bss9/.n unf.il,ng source
Of comfort to billions throughout ths
length and brssd2h Of this continent
Have you tried It for your troubles? L.
H. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aksrs. Of Sidney.
Nsbr.. came to Keota Saturday and
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Akers'
nieee. Mrs. Clarence Moon. and family.
v Nearly new brass bed. springs. and
mattress. good lounge. and two-hole
laundry stove for sale or would trade
fer good niIeh COW. J. Wintsrbourns.
y Thousands Of weak. rundown msn
and women have Imported astonishing
gains In weight fros de oss Of Tanlac.
LII. Underwood
yBlaek Mission Fgs ct lse he pound,
3 pounds for 36c. st Grams.
F. swan eslf.Fiissr. IL bsss fbuntain
pen. At Stanlsy's.
vwhsa yss lssk yssr bsst ~ Fsst.se.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

the week end on the ranch With Mr..
Linsslb:eh.
Mr.. and Ars. George Baker returned
to their home In Plainvills, Kansas.
Thursday.
Rev. Winterbourne and family were
entertained at the Moore home Sunday.
Nrs. Baker and Harley returned to
their home In Fort Collins Sunday.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
0elleol NOl0

Following is IN account, written BY Q
school girl. Of IN address recently Civ.
On at the school:
Last Friday the high school and he
seventh and eighth grades were very
highly honored BY IN address on Hawaii
given by Mr.. Dickey Of SanFsaneiseo.
Mr.. Diekey spent many years on The
islands. taking . prominent part in
making the laws. serving both - SEN
ator and representative.
We learned that Tie Hawaiian Islands
lie far out In The Pacific. Compared
with The rest Of he world they srs
mere PIN points. They ars he topa Of
giant mountains that tower - high -
our own Pixies Peak: and two setive
voleanos constantly bod In their furnace
like mouths. red bot lava.
School thsrs = much ths SANE -
ours. and other dsvsIopmsnts equal and
even surpass thoss Of America. Thirty
two kinds Of psopls inhahit de lslands.
ons.third Of which ars Japansss. Once
The raising Of sugar.cans Wa he prin-
cipal industry: but now long rows upon
rows Of pinsspplss show that pineapple
growing has sprung into great impor-
tanee.
Mr.. Dicksy gavs IN interesting DE-
scription Of msal eaten With native
friend. Il consisted Of . huge sweet
potato. end meat - tough that b prob
ably wished for . knife and fork With
some special msehanical dsvies 1t
taehsd to cut Il. Also Hive shrimps
were served. One was all b ate and
b. declares L = 10 tsmptatioa % tTy
another. s...
For years de psople were under ths
rule Of kings. The government was
then changed 70 . rspublie. Ths r.
mained until 1853 when at their own ~
quest Hawaii was annsxsd 70 he
United States.
Nr. Dicksy sang he Hawaiian Ma
tional Anthem after which b bid %
adisu much to the regret Of the pupils
who departed to their classes feeling
they bad gained indispensable knowl-
edge.
MARTHA WATENPAUGH.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
Thfstseath Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Dodder gave
party In the F. L n. Hall for Ef's
Doddsr last Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being her thirteenth birthday.
There were nineteen Of Ems's child
friends present: and her teacher. Mis-
Mary Haworth. came - . feeble old
woman, telling fortunes, and It was
some time before any Of the children
recognized her. Fruit salad. two kinos
Of cakes, and waters were served for
lunch. The birthday cake was decor
atsd with thirteen lighted candles.
which Efie was directed to blow out
with one puff Of her breath. She ex-
tinguished eleven Of them. and the two
remaining lighted were declared to In
dicats that It would b only two years
until her marriage. Games and music
.ddsd to the enjoyment Of the after
noon.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest 30 the People al
keota Community

Some Of The Baptist young people and
members Of The n. e. Junior Sssrehers
Sunday School class. taught by Herman
S,rasser. and three Of the Sunshine
Glass boys. enjoyed party In the Bap-
tist church basement last Friday even.
ing. The chaperonss were Aessrs.
Strasssr. and Curris. and Mrs. H. E.
Rhoadarmsr. who helped to make the
evening jolly one.
Nr. and Ars. D. w. Schoonover mo-
tored to Logan. Colo. last Saturday af.
,ernoon. and visited until Sunday eve
ming with thsir soo. George E. Schoon.
over. and wife. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mra Hughsy Irwin had Elmer Yeager
take them 70 Logan also. to.spend the
day, and thsy returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schooooves.
Little Ardsll Doddsr. baby daughter
Of Mr. and Ars. Elmer Dodder. u show
ing gratifying Improvement from her
recent illness. On The tenth Of August
she swallowed . melon sssd. which is
thought 70 have lodged In her throat or
brsnchial tube: and since coughing Il
up last Saturday che hes been getting
better.
Elmer Yeager went to Denver
Wednesday. 70 get repairs for bic light
Ing generator. asd 70 investigate The
cost Of nsw lighting plant. He was
accompanied b Frederick. Colo, b
Mra c. ". MeCutsAan, who visited
thsrs with ~ daaghtsf. Mr.. Csry
Tsmpjemaa. : ~
Mrs. T. J. Dhooge was severely injured
last Sunday, while helping her husband
pull Tie pipe from thsir we'll. hias Ida
Dhooge. who hes besn cisrkine at the
Krum store, hes arranged to take care
Of her while shs b confined to bed.
George L. Hummsl and family. Of
Greeley, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Humphry at Ksota Sunday.
Mr.. Hummol b . brother Of Mn.
Humphry.
Charles Van Hoossn and Harold
Knipp sang Lullaby Land, - special
music following The Sunday School SER
vice at The n. E. church last Sunday
morning.
A special program = being arranged
for the next meeting Of Keota Grange.
to Be held Tuesday svening. November
l. A full attendance Of members - d.
sired.
Fred Livsngood, living southwest OF
Buckingham, has taken three loads OF
lumber from Keota this week for uss In
building IN edition 70 bic house.
Tanlac % manufactured in one Of the
largest and most modernly equipped
laboratories In this country. L. H.
Underwood.
c. o. Doddsr. Ray 0otfredson and J.
F. Britt were Fort Collins. Loveland
and Boulder visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber. George
Weber, and E. p. Hughston were Gree
ley visitors Thursday.
New sheet music, l6c at News office.
Most places you would pay &c to 4oe
for these s0loct3ooo.
v Lost: Set double-trsss, between Sligo
and Keota. News Once.
! Grams have in . new shipment OF
I~a~ q
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

vCet this years almonds at only ooc
ner mound 1t Grams. Try blanching
them yourself.
New box papers, priced according to
th3 nev low market. Stanlsy's.
LLamp burners, Nicks and ehimnsys
at Grams.
Cards and card envelopes. StanIeys.
|, /Cocoa, In bulk, at Grams grocery.
Kodak 6lms at Stanlsy's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
VILLA, RETIRED, MAY
ENTER POLITICS SOON
tRv Associated press)

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-Francis-
co Villa, former rebel chieftain, now
holds absolute title to his ranch in the
state Of Durango, Final payment OF
500, 900 pesos to the former owners OF
the ranch was ordered by President
Obregon yesterday. e
Villas activitieaahav figured con-
spicuously in newspapers here recent
ly. it being declared that he seeks the
governorship of the state of Durango.
His crops are. all planted and the har-
vest is several months away and it is
said the former, bandit leader seeks
diversion and will wage an active cam
paign for political honors. Newspa-
pers here also assert he was recently
approached by agents of men planning
revolutionary activities, who sought
his aid. Villa is reported, however,
to have sent the agents away with
a curt answer. and to have resumed
l the dispatching Of humorous postcards
. to government officials here. which
appears to be his latest whim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Short News Of City

Wayne School Chorus.-Children Of
the chorus which will appear at the
Wayne township school commence
ment exercises will be put through
their first rehearsal at the high school
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
commencement exercises are to be
held May II.
Arrested for Drunkenness-Wilb
Hoosier colored, was arrested at
Tenth and Main street at 9 o'clock
Friday morning and lodged in the city
Jail charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
Start City Direetory-R. L. Polk
and company. manufacturers of city
and trade directories, have opened an
office in Richmond and started work
on a city directory. Their offices are
located in the K. of p. building. James
G. CIPHER is the local. representative.
New Pastor Here.-Rev w. Nc
Clean Work, who has accepted the
pastorate Of the Reid Memorial
church. arrived in Richmond Friday.
and will remain in the city until after
the services Sunday, which he will
conduct. He will return to the east
next week to make arrangements for
moving to Richmond but is expected
to return the latter part of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
TEACHERS TO BENEFIT
BY SUMMER COURSES

Teacher training courses in voca-
tional education are to be offered this
summer in Indiana university, Purdue
university and the State Normal
school, according to information re-
ceived at the high school. 1t is very
probable that a number of Richmond
teachers will take advantage of the
training courses.
Indiana State Normal school is to
conduct a vocational home economics
conference from June 20 to July 1, in
cooperation with the state board for
vocational education. N. F. Fultz, vo-
cational director here, said Friday
that he intended to be present at some
of the sessions.
Courses outlined in the three state
schools for summer training are de-
signed to meet the needs of vocational
teachers now in service who desire to
improve their teaching or secure
training for administrative positions
principals, supervisors, OF directors of
vocational schools who desire to ex-
tend their training; and for teachers
and administrators not now holding
positions in vocational schools but
who desire to prepare for such posi-
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
|SCHWAb'S WAR WORK
IS PRAISED HIGHLY;
LAUGHED AT bRIbE

NEW YORK, April 29.-Before the
Chamber of Commerce of the state of
New York yesterday. in presenting to
Charles M. Schwab a bronze tablet in
recognition of his war services, OAR
win p. Kingsley, president of the
chamber, said that before America en-
tered the World war Germany offered
Mr.. Schwab 500, 100000 if he would
break his contracts with Lord Kitch-
ener.
England learned of this" he added,
land countered with an offer of $780,
1000. Mr.. Schwab laughed, and
said that Germany hadn't money
England"
Beginning his remarks, Mr.. Kings
ley said Mr.. Schwab was flung into
the very heart of the World war long
before our country was drawn in
He was known as great execu-
tive. He was a man who could do
things. He was at the head of the
great plant which was able to turn
out weapons and munitions of war.
England sought his services. He
responded, and in the construction of
submarines did the impossible. Then
Germany's chief spy in the United
States. called in those days an am
bassadCr, tried to block him, and sue
ceeded in embarrassing him"
1t was then. Mr.. Kingsley said, that
Germany sought to buy him in order
to stop him"
Commentaries Work.
The gift to Mr.. Schwab was in COM
memoration of his work as head OF
the Emergency Fleet corporation.
Long after the close of that work
there were assertions that Mr.. Schwab
had received 100000 from the govern
ment to defray personal expenses. Be
fore a congressional committee, Mr..
Schwab not only denied that, but wept
during his testimony.
Mr.. Kingsley, speaking of the Ger
man bride offer, said: These Incl
dents make the story of Aladdin and
his wonderful lamp read like the rem
iniscences of a cheap promoter"
Mr.. Schwab said any praise given
him had been earned by his associ-
ates. They were the ones" he said,
who helped to win the war" He
said in the winning of peace was more
difficult.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
FRIEND MAKES SURVEY
AMONG COLLEGE FOLK

What vocations or professions do
college tsudents contemplate enter
ing?
r Clarence e. Pickett, general secre-
tary of the Young Friends board OF. the
Five. Years meeting Of Friends has
spent a large portion of the past two
months finding out. He has visited
six Friends colleges and universities,
and has held 179 interviews and made
% addresses.
Each year the Friends make this
canvass TO learn the number of stu
dents planning to enlist in definite
Christian work. While it is impossi-
BILE to talk personally with each stu
dent in the entire enrolment, in each
school, it is believed the number seen
indicates the general trend.
OF the 179 students interviewed, So
want to become teachers; 26. minis
ters; Is, missionaries; IL, business
men; 9, social workers: s, undecided:
s, farmers; 6, religious workers OF
some kind; 5, law; 3, chemists; 3,
physical directors; engineers; die
.titians; 2, arts; and one each of the
FOLLOWING: secretary, photography. In
dian work, prison work, boys work
Y. NJ. c. A secretary, private secre.
tary. orphans work, home maker and
nurse.
Earlham Figures.
Twenty-eight students of Earlham
college were interviewed. They are
classified as follows:
Teachers, 10; ministers. s; social
workers, 3; business, a; doctors, 2;
and one homemaker.
Colleges where Mr.. Pickett held per
soDal interviews and gave addresses
included Earlham, Friends university
Nebraska Central college, Penn col
lege, Wilmington college and Guilforo
college Where students are undecid
ed what to do, the reputation repre-
scented by Mr. Pickett makes an effor
to bring them to decision of wha
they want. Often there are calls fol
teachers, ministers or. doctors, which
the Friends board can fill by referring
to their records obtained by college
visitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
High School

A class skate is to be held in the
Coliseum from 100 to $50 o'clock the
night of Friday, May 6, by the sopho-
mores of high school.
Pictures of basketball and football
players of the school have been taken,
with the players posed as If in &C
ton, and are to be included among the
interesting Pierian pictures this year
1t is said that the school annual will
have a larger variety of pictures than
usual, and that literary efforts are not
quite so conspicuous.
Efforts are being made by members
of the school council to obtain "R -
letters for girls of the girls basket
ball team. What action will be taken
is yet unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
AUGMENTATION DAY
CELEBRATION SUNDAY;
sCHO0ls HOLD RITES

I ADMINISTRATORS day viii be OBJ
served generally. over Wayne county
Sunday. May 1. In schools of the
county exercises calling attention to
the significance Of the day were held
Friday Afternoon. Special meetings
have been arranged lin some places
and ministers in the various churches
Sunday will devote one of their SER
vices to some discussion Of Ameri-
canization.
The American Legion Of Richmond
announces, through its committee,
that no special observance of the day
will be made next Sunday but that ar
engagements are being made for Ameri-
canism celebration later In the spring.
Ray Mather is chairman of, the COM
mittee which will have this in charge.
A mass meeting will be held at
Hagerstown under the auspices OF the
American Legion Sunday afternoon
This will be for the purpose of calling
attention to Americanization day. All
the patriotic organizations of Hagers-
town will cooperate in the meeting.
School Exercises
The schools of Cambridge City de-
voted part of Friday afternoon to ap-
propriate exercises. Other schools OF
- the county now in session made some
mention, of the day which has been
proclaimed over the state as that on
which attention was to be pointed to
wards the intoxicating of patriotism.
Richmond grade schools held exer'
cises in each room. No general meet,
ings were held but each teacher took
the matter in charge for her room, &C.
cording to Superintendent Bentley.
The two high school assembly per
iods next week will be devoted to sub,
jects pertaining to Americanism, Prln,
cipal Bates of the high school stated
s.-ss.,ss,,-..,,,.. Hearty Response.
4 Prosecutor Paul Beckett said that
the movement favoring observance OF
Sunday, May l as a patriotic day in
! Wayne county had been met with /,
general and whole-hearted response
!. everywhere He stated that he was
we'll pleased with the attention being
paid to the subject in this county.
II Sunday is being generally observed
in all parts of the state as American
I ization Day. The leadership in the
movement was taken by the American
Legion and district and county chair
men were appointed by the heads oil
+ the state organization. Judge Ray.
mond S. Springer is chairman for the
sixth district, ard Paul A. Beckett was
i appointed Wayne county chairman.
s Mass meetings are being held in
MANY cities patterned after the enorm.
Gus gatherings recently attending
I characterization meetings in New
sYork and indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
POLICE CHIEF KILLED
BY STRANGE PARTY
(By Associated Press,

WEST CHICAGO. NJ, April 20
George Rehm, chief OF police, was
killed. and James Schaner was
wounded early today by stranger
they had stopped to question. The
man escaped in an automobile with
two women. taking the road to Chi
cago. The women stopped in the town
to ask the way TO ST.. Charles, Ill. AS
Rehm approached heir car, they drove
away. A moment later Schaner saw
a man proving along a street, and
notified Rehm. When the chief ap
preached to question the man he drew
a pistol and fired at Rehm, hitting
him twice, and then shot Schaner Gin
the leg.
The car driven by the women came
up and the stranger got in and drove
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
SUPPORT IS
URGED; CHINESE DIET
DESCRIBED BY WAUNG

With both Timothy Nicholson, Sixth
district Armenian and Chinese relief
campaign chairman. and Mrs. A. w.
Roach. county chairman. i'll, reports
Of the progress Of the relief campaign
are not to be had. However. both
urge no relaxation in the contribu-
tons to the fund.
No solicitation is being made. All
contributions are coming volunta rily
from the public. Checks should be
made payable TO Charles w. Jordan.
treasurer OF the Wayne county relief
committee. All money should be sent
TO the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
X. of p. building, where it will be
taken care OF.
Tells of Food
Amounts of food needed by the av-
erage working man in China and the
average cost is Interestingly told By
A. c. Waung, Chinese student at Earl
ham. He says:
1.-The American Red Cross is build
ing a million-dollar highway. OF about
500 miles in length. in Shantung. I'm
der direction of John Earl Baker an
American advisor to the Chinese min
istry of communica tions, the highway
is built as a measure to relieve the
famine-suffering population of Shan
tung.
THE first trial unit of construction
was put under way with about 100 men
who were recruited from the needy
! families. They were paid four catties
Of kaoling day. CA catty is Chi.
nese weight of l 1-3 pounds avoir-
dupois. Kaoling Is q kind of grain
! food.
| Chinese Diet Described.
| Two meals a day, according to the
! usual practice of country people. il
! being worked out by an American
dietician. 1t consists OF bread, con,
! tanning 20 catties, of wheat, corn OIL
; kaoling, and 80 catties of yellow soy
beans, Or peanuts, and of soup con
! tanning so per cent of soy beans. sc
per cent of millet. 40 per cent of corn
or kaoling. Some times small
amount of vegetables is used.
Taking on the average. the food
laboring man costs on the average OF
about $40 per ton, Or AZ cents pei
catty At this rate. the cost of food
Fer working man is about seven anG
one-half cents day. Therefore, YOU
see. the saving of a life in China, from
the point of view of cost, is not an
expensive proposition 10 the American
people. One American dinner is equal
10 Chinese fare for two weeks, in cost
Living in Armenia is also below that
Of America Five American meals can
save one Armenian from starvation for
one month. Therefore, any sacrifice
which you can make will do a great
deal CT good toward saving lives il
both, China and Armenia"