davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

80 HIS cabinet is one OF the most
~ useful articles In the house. and
every home should have at least
- one. Bath rooms these days are
usually supplied with a cabinet. but
most homes find that the average cab
met very soon becomes filled with nee
essary articles and there are stii many
others 20 be taken care Of. The cab
met from which this drawing was
made Is to occupy place IN a bath
room already equipped with the regu-
lar built-in cabinet, and there will be
plenty Of use for Il. too.
There are quite number OF pieces
20 be made In this construction. so you
should do as you have many times
been reQuested-make a bill OF ma
terial before starting your work All
the pieces are 10 be gotten out 70 the
required overall Azes before any work
Is done on cutting 70 shape.
In order that you may feel that you
are really accomplishing something,
the Sides bottom. top and back may
.be assembled as soon as you have
them 20 the required size and shape.
Not much shaping Is necessary on
these parts. but you should see that
the pieces are all square. Several
pieces will be necessary for the back
and these should be made so accurate
ly that they will NJ into the fram'
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

sands Of shadows on the earth to be
THE shadow"
Mr.. Rabbit. who had been nibbling
his whiskers all tho while. burst out
laughing.
Absurd" he exclaimed. 1T must
be a horrid shadow 20 scare even HIM
self. Mine doesn't scare me. like
IT,"
He tripped out into the moonlight
waving his cane and singing as he
danced:
who cares at all what the Ground
hog sees,
For be the days chilly or sunny
There are plenty Of hours
For sunshine or showers.
So be gay like your friend Mt
Bunny"
His shadow fitted on about the trees
and then. strangely enough II seemed
10 rise up and up towards the round
bright moon, and into the moonl
Weenty blinked and stared. There
was the moon shining brightly upor
her but the woods and the little fairy
people had disappeared and she lay
cuddled in her own crib with tn,
rhyme still running through her head
and the shadow OF the rabbit smiling
down at her from the moon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

~HERE was a great deal OF ex-
a element around a little door in
III the ground when Weenty and
~ Mr.. Rabbit. bent on one Of their
nighttime trips, came through the
Enchanted Woods.
What can be the matter?" Weenty
asked peering through the rather
darkish stems Of trees at the group Of
creatures.
"Oh, that's the Groundhog's house
as II Is so near his day-it's tomorrow
isn't 1.-THE folk have come TO give
him advice"
What kind?" weenty asked. fol-
lowing Mr. Rabbit as he hoped nearer.
us that fuzzy fellow sitting there on
the step Mr.. Groundhog7"
That's he" Mr.. Rabbit declared
And he looks more asleep than
awake at that. As for the advice, you
can hear Il for yourself"
"whyi There are Fairiesi" Weenty
caught her breath at sight OF wee folk
standing among the furry forest crea-
lures.
"Of course there are. They always
manage TO have a word 10 say about
everythlng-and have so much advice
TO give away"
Mr.. Rabbit and weenty had reached
the edge OF the crowd as Mr. Rabbit
spoke. They we're a bit taller than the
others and could peep over and see
quite plainly Mr.. Groundhog resting
himself on the door post OF his house
his arms crossed on his fat round
tummy and his feet sprawled out in
front OF him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

the Year," asked a rather nippish 1T
tie person who looked like he might
be quite closely related to an icicle.
who indeed?" echoed a fluffy
snowflake covered lady with fiounce.
1T might hurt. too. having It cut
of. It's an unusual operation and,
too. what would you do II you changed
your mind and wanted It back again ?"
A lazy, rolly-polly mole said this,
peering through thick glasses
Anyway. what's the use OF getting
up forty days earlier stead OF later.
You just keep your shadow. MI.
Groundhog. Take my advice" a shiv-
ering Tortoise put IN.
ITS what makes yoI famous"
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
ORANGE SALAD

Wash and wipe dry the leaves Of
one head OF lettuce.
Put in a cloth and lay In cool
place TIL needed.
When ready TO serve put one OF two
leaves OF lettuce on each plate.
Cut up two oranges and arrange the
slices neatly on the lettuce. Two
medium size oranges should make
enough for six or eight plates OF salad.
In cup. mix together
/ tablespoonful salad oil and
1 tablespoonful vinegar or lemon
juice as desired.
Add Il teaspoonful salt
2 dashes OF red pepper
Pour over the salad and serve at
once.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
=Vhe(0rOUQdhO6S
S=}4AI)fIEz AM fEzSh6d66H0.

do let him cut It on" little voice
was saying. 1T couldn't hurt much"
Il don't see how It could hurt at
ALL" Another voice chirruped. 1t was
Mrs. Robin. her head perked cockily.
1T doesn't hurt 10 have It stepped on.
Why. I've had mine stepped on by a
horse. It didn't feel like anything so
It couldn't hurt 10 have It cut or"
DO" ooaxed the little voice again.
weenty saw It was the dearest, tiniest
fair dressed in a frock quite like a
speckled crocus flower.
Dol" said almost everybody else.
The others said-'Nol Don'tl" as
loudly as they could.
who wants sunny days so early in
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Franklin'S MaxinS

a q may be cunning for OF for ALL
" Many by break for want OF stock
the nature Of this
I.eth be
idle silence
that can have patience what he will
Great
A catches poultry
your business II not, send
me Is NJ
The the thst he
satisfy all that follow IT,
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

what" the Groundhog cried. you
still don't believe 1 can make my own
shadow Poofl" He went into his
little doorway and banged the door
after him.
How horridl" cried the Crocus
fairy.
Awful manners" the squirrel
agreed.
I'm afraid I've vexed him." Weenty
sighed. Really, I didn't mean 10,
but 1 thought everybody knew shadows
are cast by light He acts as II his
shadow were different"
1t Is" said the nippish person cold
ly. 1T must be a very superior shadow
TO be picked out from all the thou
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

eyes. The squirrel was quite proud OF
himself
"Oh," said Weenty Joining in the
conversation. but II would be there
Just the same. And that would be
bad weather anyway, my Daddy says
So"
Everybody turned to look at her
and the Grounding frowned quite
firecely
Il DO have to see IT," he said quite
passionately.
"But you can't II the sun doesn't
shine" Weenty reminded him. cause
Il Is the light OF the Sun makes
shadows. OF course. maybe he won't
shine tomorrow" she FASTENED to add.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Maybe indeedp' the Groundhog re-
peated sarcastically. "She thinks the
sun Is more important than mel Did
you ever hear such a thing?" he got
up very GROSSLY. Il have half a mind
to see my shadow or-make just the
weather you don't want"
Il don't believe you can" said little
Weenty. Il didn't mean TO make you
cross, though. really"
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

stick which was 10 make the arms.
THE sticks on the back porch"
said Bob, as the girls started toward
the house. "and motherll give you
the other things"
anything else she can let us have"
suggested Bob.
Boh's mother couldn't find an old
pipe so she helped the girls roll pre-
tend cigar out OF brown paper and she
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

never made or even seen a snow man
in all her life, and who wasn't big
enough 10 roll the great balls OF snow
the boys were making even II she did
know how, couldn't do a great deal 10
help. But Doris set TO work patting
the sides down smooth and tight and
Ellen could help with that work
nicely.
Now then. Bob" said Doris. as the
hovs set the ball that was 20 make
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Cloud Sailor

~ HE world is big and full Of things
a I'd like to see and know;
- But daddy says I'm very
young
Must wait until / grow.
But then have it all planned out.
| know the ship I'll take;
] see it sailing thro the sky.
The white gulls in its wake.
Each day almost. from east to west
1t sails before the sun.
And oh. the voyages ! make
Before the day is done
But never far from home | go.
I'm back when night draws nigh.
For daddy says it's awful to
Be shipwTeeked in the sky.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

ms
q 81
!. !. !. !. /. /. i. q 3
W. .::' = VIII
u q
Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
$4,000 Fire Believed
Work of Incendiaries
Watchman Tells Of Six Men
Seen Running From
Newcastle Plant

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 13.-Evi-
dences of incendiarism are alleged to
have been discovered at the scene of
the fire which destroyed the pattern
making shop OF the American Manga
nese Steel Company at New Castle to
day.
A Waterman ut the plant told fire
board authorities that he saw six ne
groes running from the pattern plant
a few minutes before it burst into
flames. It viii be eighteen months be
fore some Of the patterns stored in the
structure can be replaced.
The loss ia estimated al more than
Sl10,0
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3.-What is
believed to have been an attempt by
lncendiarists to destroy the headquar-
ters of the Pattern Makers Union
here was discovered by Ii Waterman to-
day.
Frank Harris, the Waterman, found
several quarts Of gasoline and strips
Of cloth soaked in the same fluid
scattered about the floor of one Of the
union rooms A fire had burned in the
same room but went out after doing
damage estimated at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Federal Officers in Council

motion Of the Mail Company should
not be vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
$4,000 Radium in Prison
Brought by Prison Doctor TO
Treat Conyict's Cancer

OSSINING, X. Y, Aug 49, Ton
thousand dollars worth of radium was
brought into Sing Sing prison to-day
by DR.. Amos 0. Squire, The prison
physician, and is carefully guarded in
the Office Of Warden Lewis f. Lawes
The radum is TO be used by Dr.
Squire 70 treat cancer which has
developed on the lip Of John Duffy, who
IS serving fifteen months for an assault
committed in Brooklyn. The cancer
developed after his admission to the
prison.
Or. Squire intends to give him sew
eral treatments and hopes 10 save his
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

vestigate for themselves the cause Of
the uproar.
When the reserves from The Clinton
Street police station arrived none OF
the wounded remained. Fascig lone
had taken Savarino to the hospital.
Sidney livingston, secretary 10 judge
Rosalsky, Of General Sessions, who was
in the Grand Street Republican Club
at the time OF the shooting, had hailed
an automobile and taken Berman to the
hospital. Other cars had taken away
Mrs. Siegel and the G4ndust boy.
tven then, fifteen minutes after the
last shot had been fred, it took several
minutes 10 clear the streets and re
store order
Savarino. although warned that his
death might result from his wound, re-
fused steadfastly TO give any Informs
tion to the police. 1t IS believed that
he received his wound in fusd re
sulting From d bootleggers' quarrel
1t was only $50 feet 10 the north, jCse
across Grand Street. that Frank Lorlel-
10. known as Frank the Wop, was SHOT
and killed August 4 IS he sat in an
automobile The police believe tnas
the same motive inspired botA shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Bahv Abandoned in Mail Box

TRENTON, n J., Avg. II. An aban-
doned infant, two days old. was found
to-day in a rural free delivery mail
box in front Of the Spring Hill Farm.
near Newtown, Pa. The chid's walls
attracted rassersby VINO found it fin
gering bottle Of milk placed in the
box with it. 1t was taken TO the coun-
ty home at Doylestown. apparently IN
scathed by It's eXperience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

other robbery Of the Toledo postofice
the result Of a warning received
from q woman, who refused to give her
name She called Deputy United States
Marshal Harry WEIGH on the telephone
and informed him that she had over
heard two bandits in Jackson, Ohio,
discussing plan to stage a postoffice
robbery this week end.
Bandits robbed mail truck at the
local postoffice Of more than 81 100000
February II last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

TOLEDO. Aug. ID. Federal officers
were on the alert to-day against an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
GUARD TO REPLACE
COAL FIELD TROOPS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct IA
Federal troops on duty in the South
ern Western Virginia coal fields re-
Gently the scene of disorders along
the Logan-Boone county border will
be withdrawn probably within the
next month according to Adjutant
General John S. Charnock, who an
nounced~ yesterday that he expected
the West Virginia National guard
would be completely equipped and or
ganized by that time.
The organization of seven companies
already has been completed, General
Charnock said, while three companies
will be inspected next week for ac-
ceptance by the federal government
The work of organizing three other
companies at Huntington is also in
progress and is expected to be COM
pleted within month.
The maximum strength of the guard
for 1921 was fixed by the government
at Laps officers and men and the
minimum at S46. With the exception
of the company at Weston, all will be
in the southern part of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
FOCH WILL DELIVER
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
AT MEMORIAL RITES
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. IA. -
Marshal Ferdinand Foch will be the
principal speaker at the cornerstone
laying here on Nov. of the proposed
World war memorial building planned
to be erected by the state of Indiana,
according to an announcement today
made at national headquarters of the
American Legion.
Plans for the memorial project pro
pose that part of the building will be
used as national headquarters of the
Legion, and the stone to be used as
a cornerstone was the one taken from
the bridge over the Marne at Chateau
Thierry and given to the Legion
Funds for the building are now being
raised by taxes.
Officers of the Legion, including the
new commander to be elected at the
coming convention at Kansas City, are
expected to attend the cornerstone
ceremonies, according to the an
nouncement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
AMERICAS NOTABLES
PAY TRIBUTE TODAY
TO KNOX'S MEMORY
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA Repre-
sentatives of every department OF the
government and of the diplomatic
corps gathered today to pay tribute to
the. memory of the late Phllander Z.
Knox with services in St. Johns Epis-
copal church Cabinet members, sena-
tors and representatives and others
prominent in political and professional
life were among those in attendance,
The services here will be followed
by the funeral at the late senator 8
home at Valley Forge, Pa, on Satur-
day Among those who will attend
will be Vice President Coolidge, the
entire foreign relations committee,
Senator Penrose and Senator Under
wood of Alabama, the Democratic lead
er representing the senate and the
following committee from the house:
Representatives Butler, Focht, Gra-
ham, Ware. Edmonds, Watson, Nc
Fadden. Temple, Porter. NORM, Cam
bell, Crago, Darrow, Kiess, of Penn
sylvania, and Flood, Virginia; Sum
mers, Texas: Cochran, New York, and
Wise. Georgia.
Because of the death of Senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania, the senate
agreed today to defer until Monday
final consideration of the treaty of
peace with Germany. Austria and
Hungary. Votes on ratification of the
pact are expected not later than Tues.
day and the senate then will resume
consideration of the tax revision bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
TO VACATE
G00DSON ROAD Sent
TO COUNTY OFFICE

Residents of Greene township filed
a petition to vacate the Goodson road
in the office of the county auditor
Friday afternoon. The road under dis
cussion is a connecting route and is
graveled about half its length.
Advocates of the change claim the
road will not benefit the township if
completed any more than it does at
present.
Property owners affected are: John
Blake. Charles R. Waltz, William R.
Goodson, Edgar H. Tubesing, William
r. Bogue. Austin L. Johnson, Bert
johnson. Alpheus Williams, Ruth A.
Williams. Martin d. Steel and Hattie
Steel, and j. S. Alyea.
The petition will be presented to the
county commissioners Nov. z. Notices
have been sent out to all property
owners affected to be present at the
hearing on that date. If the commits
sioners see fit to close the road, view
ers will be appointed at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
DELAY IRISH
PEACE TALK
TILL MONDAY
Conference of Sim F Fein Lead
ers and British Cabinet
Members Adjourned at
1:30 O'clock Today.
USE UTMOST SECRECY
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 14.-The conference
of Sim Fein leaders and members of
the British cabinet convened at II
o'clock this morning in Prime Minis
ter Lloyd Georges official residence in
Downing street, with the view of reach
ing an agreement as to a basis for
settlement of the Irish question, ad-
journed at 1:30 O'Clock this afternoon,
until $3.50 p. m, Monday.
The utmost secrecy has been OBJ
served by both parties involved in the
negotiations and little information has
been gained by the public regarding
the subjects under discussion in the
meetings already held. 1t was under
stood, however, that violations of the
truce in Ireland had been considered
and that financial arrangements be-
tween Ireland and England in case the
governments offer of dominion status
should be accepted had been taken up.
There seemed to be considerable op-
t1mism in both the Sim Fein and
British circles here over the continu-
ance of the conference but it was
recognized that the vital matters at
issue had not as yet come before the
negotiators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
RUSSIA WILL OFFER
MEDIATION Between
CHINA AND MONGOLIA
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Oct 14-Bolsheviki Rus
sia intends to offer its mediation be-
tween China and the Mongolian re-
public in an effort to establish amic-
able relations, it is asserted in state
ment issued by the Posta News agen-
cy, the official soviet organ in Pc
king.
The agency makes public note adj
dressed to the Mongolian revolution
ary government now controlling outer
Mongolia under the military auspices
of soviet administration in Moscow.
This note from the soviet capital fol
lows:
The Russian government shares
the Mongolian republics conviction of
the necessity of establishing peace
full business inter-relations between
Mongolia, based on the Mongolian
peoples right of self-determination.
Want Conflict Removed
"a soviet commercial delegation
now enroute to Peking will act a me
diator between Mongolia and China
with a view to establishing Chino
Mongolian relations on this basis and
removing the possibility of further
conflict, according to the Mongoliar
governments request of Sept 49,"
Peking regards unfavorably the
presence of a soviet army at Urga
the capital of the Mongolian revolu
tionary and soviet influence there i
is declared not to be disposed TO ac
cept Russian mediation, but to bt
willing to negotiate with Mongolia OF
the basis of autonomy clauses of tbs
Triparite agreement signed in 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
JAPAN IS INCLINED
TO IGNORE CHINESE
SHkNTUNG REJECTION

PEKING, Oct. 14.-Japan is inclined
to ignore the Chinese note rejecting
her proposals relative to negotiations
involving the Shantung question ac-
cording TO most reliable information
here. This would leave the position
of Japan as it was following the pre-
sentation of the Toxic memorandum
by NJ Obata, Japanese minister here
in September.
It is declared that Japan expects
China will attempt to bring the Shan
tung problem before the Washington
conference but Toxic is relying upon
the solid support of the signatories to
the Versailles treaty in opposing such
a move, because if China's claims
were recognized it is asserted, other
non-signatories would be encouraged
to protest against clauses distasteful
to them, and thus the treaty might be
linvalidated Japan expects her stand
in this matter will leave Shantung
open to future direct negotiations with
China.
May Publish Documents.
| While ignoring the Peking note rela-
tive to China, Japan is likely. how
ever, to publish all Chinese and Japa-
nese documents regarding Shantung,
provided China's consent can be OBJ
tanned If this should be impossible,
she is expected to issue an official re-
sumo, including probably statement
that Chinese officials definitely had
assured her that China would negoti-
ate, provided Japan would make the
| first move.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Senator
James E. Watson, of Indiana is now
the recognized spokesman of the ad-
ministration in the senate. He also
is acting as Republican leader al
though Senator Lodge still retains
that title.
Washington is still commenting on
Senator Watson's address delivered ir
the senate last Tuesday. The Wash
ington Post referred to this speech as
"the first note of aggressive party
leadership that has been heard in the
senate this session" an opinion gen
orally shared by the politicians IN
Capitol hill.
In his address Senator Watson chal-
lenged the minority and sounded the
rallying call to the Republicans of all
factions to stand together. 1t was n
speech which Watson is capable of at
his best, an unmistakable assertion of
party leadership. In previous adj
dress, when the debate on the rev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
MISS FREED URGES
PRESIDENT SUGGEST
ONE HALF ARMS CUT
fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Another
chapter of the correspondence between
President Harding and Miss Ella
Freed concerning the coming confer
ence on the limitation of armament
was made public today by Miss
Freed who added that the president
had misread her name, which really
is Mrs. Ella L. Fried.
The president made public on We'd
nesday letter in response to one
from her in which he gave his first
extended public outline of what he
hoped to see achieved at the confer
ence.
Mrs. Fried said she had written a
reply urging him to propose a reduc-
ton by one half of present armaments.
The letter read:
Il asked you what you meant by
reasonable Imitation You said you
mean something practicable That
is exactly the same thing you said be-
fore in other words. Synonyms are
not definitions.
Suggests one-HaIf.
Permit me to ask you whether you
consider a reduction of the worlds
military burdens by one-half reason
able or practicable. If everyone OF
the nations at the conference agrees
to reduce its armament one-half, their
relative strength would remain as
great as before. That is clear l hope.
Then why not suggest one-half re
duction? When that has been done
| the women of the world will furnish
you further suggestions as to what is
reasonable and practicable.
/ Mrs. Fried, aged %, lives in Pitts
/ burg. She has been serving as a
! speaker for the Citizens disarmament
committee