davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GERMANS AND POLES
TO LEAVE SILESIA
Insurgents and Volunteers
Agree to Begin Their With
drawal To-day.
Bu the Associated Press


BERLIN, June 1S.-An agreement has
been reached between the German
volunteers in Upper Silesia. the Polish
insurgents and the Inter-Allied Commits
sion in Oppeln under which the Germans
and Poles will begin withdrawal to-
morrow, it was learned from an inter-
allied representative in Upper Silesia
who arrived here to-day. The evacuated
territory will be occupied by joint con-
tngents of British. French and other
allied troops.
Under the agreement the Germans VIII
begin their withdrawal first. the Poles
following before the German movement
is concluded. No arms will be surren-
dered, but all armed forces will leave
the territory. In case Of their reappear-
ance the British are prepared ito take
the most stringent measures to suppress
disorders"
Gen. Won Hoefer. head of the German
Volunteers. has given the British ex-
plicit promises, and it is believed in En-
tente circles here that he will keep his
word.
Complying with the orders OF the
British military authorities the Germans
have evacuated the villages of Kaltwas-
ser. Klutschau and Olschowa. The Poles
have occupied positions to the south OF
the Ratibor district.
Seven motorloads of French troops
have gone to Schichewitz.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Little Things

Tights of part or all-wool
jersey, LOO to 500. Caps in
gay colors, new and most at
tractive styles, so to 500.
Scarfs of rubber fringed and
banded in bright color, 800
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

AHigh-necked Bathing
Suit
Can such things be? They
can, and are! A most becom-
ing style, too, with round
collar of checked silk to add
a bit of color to a black satin
suit. There are other mate
rials at various prices. This
style in black satin 1895
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
A Silk Sweater

is one of the incest things
about a Summer wardrobe.
These Of pure silk in tuxedo
style with pockets and sash
come in navy, black and all
the pretty Summer colors.
Please notice the price partic-
ularly for they really are pure
silk 1876
MAIN FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
A Flannel Skirt

with a gay sweater makes
favorite beachcostume. 7 hese
of soft white flannel checked
in blue or black are trinity
tailored, with bound pockets
and buttonholes. Surprising
ly the price is only 1880
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Surf Satin Suits

Good looking, serviceable
suits in all black with bit
of contrasting color. In three
models priced very moder-
ately at 500
THIRD FLOOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Hello, Junior Folks:

Have played who lived
probably often played
Tecumseh Squnto Massao Apache Indian
and hundreds
vedand girls have played
Priscilla Poahonas Queen Elizabeth haven't you?
think special
Hundreds doubt thousands people visiting Ply
thinking about that little group of
settled 800 We think of the pilgrims
Of whom their friends and
kindly especially think them kind when
that them did not all understand why strange
settled their lands much OIL
hunting ground.
Squanto How who Squanto was?
perhaps called Tquanum
called by all three Samose another Indian told
the American Indians
English had captured Engishman
between London and and had learned Eng
time.
showed them where fish could
trade William Bradford the quaint old spelling 300
tells this Squanto:
IIe directed corn fish,
other commodities bring them
to unknown places for their profit"
The troubles Of the winter
Nayower had
been made with the Indians especially with
Bradford also tells pilgrim boy John Ellington
and living berries
After that he found tribe Indians lived with them
pilgrims went after him boat One of the Indians
are show" out he
and wondeng this pilgrim boy which happened just
time Of three centuries ago?
reading
perhaps their most interesting history this
William Bradford.
y the way have all stamps which
0 pilgrims Plymouth? They interesting
think going
this letter Your friend.
AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
PERSONALS

Robert Davis is visiting friends
in Jacksonburg, Ohio.
George Horn has returned from
Lansing, Michigan, where he visit
ed for several weeks.
Elese, Genevieve and Mary
Thompson of Pilua, o.. are visiting
relatives in Richmond for a fort
night.
Ruth Allen of National Road
West, left Saturday with her moth
err for two weeks visit in Indian
apolis.
Robert and William Hornaday Of
South Fifteenth street have re-
turned from a two weeks outing at
Clear Lake.
George Toler has returned to his
home on South Fifteenth street
after an outing in the northern
part of the state.
Bobby Shinn has come to Rich
mond from Fort Wayne, Ind, to
spend the rest of the summer with
his grandmother, Mrs. w. A. Shinn,
of this city.
Betty and Billy McWhinney of
1926 Main street left Saturday
morning, Aug. 6 for Petoskey,
where they will stay until the mid
die of September.
Louise, Margaret. Ryan and Nor
man Jenkins have returned to their
home on East Main street after
spending the month of July at their
cottage on Clear Lake, near Ray,
Ind.
Jean Myers, Jane Robe. Mary
Caroline Robe and John Robe re-
turned to this city Sunday after
spending the week with their par
ents at the Stevens shack near
Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
STORY DECENTRALIZATION
AROUSES KEEN STUDY
ON SEVASTOPOL GROUND

Ala Bahia and the Forty Thieves
was very well dramatized by the
boys of the Sevastopol playground
last week. The girls gave an in
teresting portrayal Of Sleeping
Beauty in the Woods"
Tuesday and Thursday from 3
to o'clock is Sevastopol's story
hour of which Miss Jane Carpenter
is in charge. "The Wizard of o.,
stories were told the children dur
ing the past week. The jungle
stories which were told week
ago are also being dramatized.
The boys especially take great joy
in these stories as they like to
represent animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SINBAD, the SAILOR

earn this pleasant life? What
have done to deserve so hard
| fate!"
The porter clinched his fist and
ground his teeth as he stopped to
pick up his burden, never noticing
that Sindbad himself had entered
and stood listening to this speech,
He motioned to a servant who
touched the porter on the arm,
saying:
Come with me. The noble Sind
bad, my master. wishes to speak
to you"
The porter was too frightened to
speak and tried to pull away, but
the servant insisted,
"Do not have fear. The master
means no harm"
Following the servant, Hindbad
went over to the richly dressed
company which attended the great
adventurer. Here the porte r
stopped, bowling his head almost to
the ground, but Sindbad motioned
him to sit at his right hand, as he
heaped up plate of choice food
for his guest.
my friend" said the kind host,
Gin giving us the honor of your
company, will you acquaint us with
your name?"
my lord" replied the porter, 81
am called Hindbad."
81 am glad to see you here" con-
tinued the Sailor. land l speak for
the whole company that they are
equally pleased. But | wish you to
tell me what 1t was that you said
just now in the street"
The porter hung his head in
shame, as he answered, "My lord,
when | was very tired and in an
ill humor, spoke foolish words,
which | pray you to pardon me-"
my friend" replied Sindbad.
do not think that | blame you. /,
too, have suffered and toiled for
bread, and only by every possible
hardship have / gained this happy
state. Indeed, this very day had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
PART III
PART III
Strange White Flame
Seen at Egan's Place

Seen at Egan's Place
Harvey's mysterious visit over
the weekend caused no little com
ment.
But he was back at school at US
ual Monday morning.
why, Harvey, we missed you at
the Halloween party Saturday
night! Where were your" boldly
inquired Gladys Wellington.
Gee, ] did hate to miss 1t. I'll
bet you had a great time. Was
everybody else there?" replied Har-
vey. He made no offer TO tell
where he had been.
There was another thing about
Harvey Patterson even more mys-
FERROUS. The light in his room al
most always burned until late into
the night. Few saw 1t because few
passed at SO late an hour, but those
that did see it commented on it, un-
til several residents had made a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06

Once upon a time, in the city OF
Bagdad, there lived poor porter
named Hindbad, who one day was
carrying heavy burden along a
winding road, when suddenly he
found himself in the center OF a
beautiful cool garden. Stopping in
surprise, he slipped the great load
from his aching shoulders and was
resting beside tree, when the
sound of laughter and approaching
footsteps caused him to look up in
alarm.
Several splendidly dressed serv-
ants eytered, carrying trays of de-
licious food, while others followed
with rugs and cushions which they
began spreading about on the
grass. But when one even
sprinkled the ground with costly
rose-water, the unhappy porter
could bear the pleasant scene no
longer.
Lives there a man in Bagdad,"
he cried, who has wealth to strew
upon the ground and velvet gowns
to give to servants?"
What" replied one of the serv-
ants, "do you live in Bagdad and
not know that here lives the
noble Sindbad, the Sailor?'
"Sindbad, the sailor!" echoed
the porter.
Even he" answered the serv-
ant.
There was the sound of more APP
preaching voices.
"The master, the master!" ex-
claimed the servants. turning and
bowling low to greet him, while the
envious porter could not help say
ing bitterly:
What justice is there in this
world? Every day ! suffer thou
sand hardships and hardly earn
enough bread to keep my family
alive, while the lucky Sindbad has
greater wealth than can be
counted, What has he done toI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
WATCH PICTURE SHOW
IN "Y" BOYS ROOMS

"Are You Fit?" is the title of the
first Of series of pictures clearly
portraying ways in which boys can
keep themselves in the very best
physical condition. Some of the
pictures show photographs of
famous athletes and athletic teams.
Each day new picture will be
shown on panel in the Cue Rogue
room in the boys department.
There are so pictures in the set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
THE WHITE FLAME

late trip past the Egan place for the
very purpose of discovering what
Harvey could possibly be up to-.
Late in November came another
Saturday and Sunday when Harvey
was missing from the Egan farm.
The mystery of these trips to the
| city became too much for the boys
| Of the Valley Township school
Pete Forgan suggested a plan.
Let one of us go down and sit in
Egan's orchard from 10 to IL each
night. If you sit under that big APP
pie tree in the back corner near
the house. you can see right into
Harvey's room. That fellow is up
to something, and we owe Ii to this
school to find out what It is.
There's not reason for having any
mystery men around here"
Pete agreed to be the first to go
on watch Tuesday evening he was
under the apple tree little after 3
o'clock
Pete watched for an hour while
Harvey studied. 1t wasn't at all
exciting. He was studying algebra
and history. Pete dozed Off
1t must have been an hour or so
later when he Weakened. Sleepily
he glanced up toward Harvey's
room. At once he jumped up wide
bra now There was Harvey bend
awake. He saw no history or alge-
mig over little machine on the
table, machine that sputtered
sparks and occasionally showed
queer white flame.
PART Nv
Pete was frightened. What in
fernal machine could Harvey have
in Sol Egan's house,
Next night two fellows were on
watch. Again they saw Harvey
working, working. working with
machine the like of which they had
never seen before. Sometimes 1t
would be quiet and lifeless, then all
of sudden 1t would shower sparks
and show that dazzling white flame
Pete Forgan felt the thrill OF
or detective, about to catch
his prey. All Valley Township
would know of the plot, everyone
would honor Pete Forgan for max
ing the discovery. But he must
proceed slowly. Yes, he would
watch another night.
1t was a quiet Thursday evening.
Harvey did not start to work until
late. Before he began, he came to
the window and looked out. Then
he pulled down the shade. The
hearts of the boys under the apple
stayed and watched. After some
Is minutes the shade of Harvey's
room was suddenly lifted. Smoke
rolled out. For a minute or two
they could not see. Then they saw
more sparks than ever before and
the white flame shot out with
bound, and in minute there was
a yellow flame on the table.
Harvey leaped across the room,
seized pillow, and tried to smoth
or the flame For a full minute he
ought 1t was getting the best OF
lim. Then he tore the screen out
Of the window and tossed out the
burning papers and clothing.
Apparently he had won. AS he
looked out of the window, he saw
he boys come rushing across the
yard. He looked down and there
lie saw pile of flame at the cor
Ter of the house. The fire he had
thrown out of his room had caught
n the dry leaves below.
BY this time Sol Egan and his
wife were up. There was no time
or explanations. All worked, but
t was of no avail. The house
burned.
The boys told the story of what
hey had seen. Sol was furious.
lie telephoned Scioto Junction for
he sheriff. Before morning Harvey
vas placed under arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium ch1rens Richmond Pal
founded May 1916 and issued Saturday All
be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
PROTESTED GAME GOES
TO WHITEWATER TEAM

The protested game between Fin
ley and Whitewater which was to
be played second time was for
feited to Whitewater Wednesday
afternoon when the Finley team de-
clined to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
ANSWERED NAMES TO
THIS WEEKS RIDDLES

1. -in-BoOts.
2. Sleeping Beauty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05
Jasper S. Allard, Jr.,
Fl. Lee, for ]. P.

AS the general election approaches
we find on the list of candidates for of
flee in Fort Lee a new name, that of
Jasper S. Allard, Jr., a candidate for
justice of the peace. Mr. Allard, who
has been a resident of Fort Lee since
early childhood, attended the schools
of the borough and graduated at the
EngleWood High School, He is at
present engaged in the study of law at
the New York Law School and has
completed the first year of the course
which covered criminal law and the
law of contracts, two subjects that
justice must be familiar with to carry
out to a complete settlement such
questions as come before him in an
unbiased and non-partisan manner.
Mr. Allard is man that is well known
by old and young in the community
and is of the highest moral and intel
lectual caliber and is man in whom
the people can place their confidence
His name is to be written in or past
ed in the personal choice column. A
vote for him means the preservation
of law and order in an unbiased man.
ner and will give moral support to the
men and women that are seeking to
preserve those principles of liberty
that are dear to the hearts of every
true American citizen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05
Women Voters
Claim to Be
Non-Partisan
Communication

1t is hard to please everybody, and
the League of Women Voters, nOn-par-
tisan, found this to be true at the
great political meeting held on last
Friday night in the Cliffside Park
High School.
Surely they succeeded in being non
partisan, for they have been assailed
by Mr. Cadiens friends, by Mr.. Ken
nys followers and by Mr.. Smiths
workers.
1t had been decided to have the
candidates speak in alphabetical order.
This brought Mr.. Cadien first, a cour,
tesy, we thought, his office as mayor
demanded.
Mr.. Cadien would not take first
place nor would he draw lots for posi-
ton. He would not go on the platform
unless he were given third place.
Mr.. Kenny also refused to speak
first.
When Mr.. Smith was asked if he
would take first place, how different
was his answer. With his keen intelli-
gence, his ability to make a quick and
true decision, thinking only of how he
could help and serve, with no thought
of his own personal advantage, he said
he did not want to speak first, but he
would.
Mr.. Cadien and Mr.. Kenny both re-
warded our efforts to please them by
casting slurs on our organization.
We ask you which of these men has
the qualities we need in a mayor?
One of the aims of the League of
Women Voters is to present to the
people all sides of a question.
School matters have been hauled,
dragged and pushed into this cam
paign.
Late on Friday afternoon Mr.. Goe-
man, president of the Board of Educa-
ton, asked us to allow the attorney
for the board to address our meeting
and place their side before the people.
He knew we expected large gather
ing, as it would be the only meeting
where all the candidates would appear
on the same platform and their adher-
ents could cheer them to their hearts
content.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05

1t seemed the fitting place to pre-
sent their views to the public and we
considered it not only right and proper
but our duty to accede to his request
Loud and long have been the lamen-
tations against Mr.. Walcheid's speech
and the loudest have been from the
ones who were CALLED to see a shyster
lot of tricks and lies shaken out of
their bag and exposed to the public
gaze.
My, oh my, what a time we are
having!
CLARA r. FELSER,
REGINA d. WHITE,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-05
For the Sake of Peace.

An eastern court has decided that
man is the head of the family.
Most Of us, however, will continue
to plod along as we have been GO
ing without attempting to gain any
thing nv this decision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-11

expected her to be. shutting out the
sight of the fight with trembling hands
but with her face aglow, her eyes
shining, watching, as a Roman maid
might have watched a gladiatorial
combat; thrilled with the spectacle
hands gripping the rail, leaning lit
tie forward She had no eyes foi
Rainey. her soul was up In arms
stacking Lund The shine in her eyes
was for the strength OF his prime
manhood, matched against the rest
not as a person, an Individual, but
as an embodiment of the conquerina
male.
He got the gun. and he snatched &
drink of brandy that ran through his
veins like quick fire, revivifying hin
so that he ran up the ladder and CAME
ON deck ready to take a decisive hand
But he found 1t no easy matter T.
risk a shot In that swirling mass. They
all seemed to be arm weary. Blows
no longer rose and fell. Lund was
slowly dragging the dead weight OF
them all toward the mast The two
men ON the deck still lay there.
Rainey's opponent was trying to get
up, wiping clumsily at the blood on
his face, blinded A man broke loose
from the scrimmage, on the opposite
side from Rainey, who barely recog
nized the disheveled figure with the
bloody, battered face as Deming. The
hunter had managed TO get hold OF
Lund's gun. Rainey's aim was screened
BY a sudden lunge of the hubble Of
men. He saw Lund heave, saw his
red face bob up, mouth open, roaring
once more, saw his leg come up in a
tremendous kick that caught Demingis
eutleveling arm close TO the elbow,
saw the CLEAN OF the gun as it streaked
up and overheard, and Dhaming stag
gering back, clutching al his broken
limb. cursing with the pain, to bring
up against the rail and shout to the
seamen:
Get into ii. you ID towards Get
into IL. and settle him 7"
Even In that instant tha. sarcasm az
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-11
CHAPTER TX.
peminn Breaks an Arm.


Rainey, doing In his bunk, going
over the sudden happenings of the
day. had placed Carlsen's automatic
under his pillow after loading IT. He
found that 1t lacked four shells of fun
capacity, the two that Lund had fired
at his bottle target, the one fired by
Carlson at Rainey, and the last inef.
fective shot at Lund, shot that went
astray, Rainey decided, largely
through Lund's coup-de-theatre of
tearing off his glasses and fiingina
them at the doctor,
The dynamo that he had idly
fancied he could hear purring away
inside of Lund was apparent with VEN
geance now, driving with full force.
Lund had brains, cunning, brute force
that commanded a respect not all
bred of being weaker In a way he
was magnificent And RaIney vague.
~ heralded trouble when Captain
Simms was at last given to the deep.
He felt certain that the hunters under
Deming were Matching something but,
in the main. his mental prophecy of
trouble coming was connected with
the girl
On the border of dreams he was
brought back by a strange noise on
deck, rush OF feet. many voices. and
topping them all. the below of Lund.
roaring. not for help, but in challenge.
Rainey. half asleep, jumped from
his bunk and rushed out of the room.
He had no doubt as to what had hap
pened; the hunters had attacked
Lund And. unused TO the possession
of firearms. still drowsy. he forgot the
automatic. intent upon rallying to the
CRY of the giant. AS he made for the
companionway, the girl came out OF
her fathers room.
.sWhat is itg' she cried.
.sLund-hunters r Rainey called
back as he sped up the stairs. He
thought he heard wait from her,
but the stamping and yelling were
loud in his ears. and he plunged out
on deck. As he emerged he saw the
sfolid face of Hansen at the wheel.
his pale blue eyes glancing at the set
ar his canvas and then taking on n
CLINT that turned a1nidshipa.
Lund locked like . bear surrounded
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-11

Continued Tomorrow