davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
IT.
GREAT
to be
WE'LL

Health may be yours, you suffer.
ers from kidney and bladder trou-
blei Abundant healthi Freedom
from pain, irritationi These are
yours by right Consider the case
Of Ben 1ngouf, Ex-U. s. Marshal
Of Shreveport, La. Mr.. Ingouf
Gays:
For the last ten years have been
using medicine which thought
would relieve me Of kidney and blad.
der trouble, and al have failed. I
have tried three bottles Of HOBO
Kidney and Bladder Remedy and Il
has done me more good than any.
thing ever used. | recommend Il
highly 70 anyone suffering from kid
ney and bladder troubles.
BEN IN0oUR.
Made from native herbs that grow
in the piney woods Of Louisiana,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
third, quality of merchandise,
and last, price.

and last, price.
Goods are sold not SO much
by Offering a price as by offer
ing service, convenience, de-
pendability, reputation, credit.
The consumer pays for all of
this, says Mr.. Anderson. 1T is
like the invisible tax, easy to pay
because it is not apparent. In
general, 81 cents of the con-
sumer's 81 represents the cost
of producing the article; ii
cents represents all profits and
40 cents the cost of service."-
Farm Life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

ers and directors of shipping
plants, officers and directors of
munitions plants, steel compa-
MES and war manufacturing
concerns generally-every man
who makes money out of war
let these be the first to be re-
quired to shoulder a. gun and
trudge forth as buck privates
and meet the first shock of bat
tie. W
Heresy? Possibly so, from
the modern point Of view.
Unheard Of? Certainly not.
Consult your history.
In earlier ages, when the
higher a mans station the red
der the blood that flowed in
his veins, the great of the ma
tons marched at the head of
their armies and were the first
to meet the foe. They did not
sit back in swivel chairs and
send the less fortunate forth to
do or die.
Have you ever Travelled in a
land of half civilized people?
Or are you familiar with the
history of our own country
when the Indians ruled the
plains? If 50 you know that
the savages of standing in the
tribes were in the thick of the
fight and setting an example to
their followers. When the war
drums sounded wealth became
Of secondary consideration to
them. Their only desire then
was to flght-and light they
did.
The blood Of the mighty was
red in those days.
Now don't laughbut can
you imagine the Rockefellers
and the Morgans and the other
money KINGS DOING that?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

Now don't laugh but can
you imagine the Rockefellers
and the Morgans and the other
money kings doing that?
Wouldn't it jar you to see such
4 sight? But you won't.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

isn't it glorious to wake up
early and hear the leaves whisper
ing outsider"
Its all right to hear the leaves
whisper, but can't stand hearing
the grass mown"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
AUNT POLL.Y'S LETTER

Good Juniors
old haven't you-"He
basket?
splendid singers and it may be that many of
not carefully try
OF us has which feel
out and these voices of especially
and being much criticised
II is just few weeks since living
niue story about the American To
wonderland might have said
voices from all countries speech
Or course have all held
then trled 10 talk This
America said and other
TOO much through
1t rather hurts feelings unfavorably
it? If is just though should
our attention to what lack that
that improve This the happes
one of us improve voice much.
Some OF our tones the that sound
said
cities noisy carry
the noise.
What the of getting kite if we only
need $50? People who have studied
voice say that stop raising
stop sheng and shouting talk
voices will far and
Many notice the
the nose feature
stranger the first thing Shakespeare
about peoples voices he speaks of
HIS big manly voice and 'Her voice
excellent thing
IH speak do
other he the
him joy ito catch the thrill Of happy voice"
That of the
ways expresses the feeling and thought behind it.
If feel friendly toward
So to make voices
the kind that people like
thing about beautiful voice is that it speaks sincerely
Your friend, AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

, must feel badly to think his tusks
hang straight down instead of curl
ing upward as mine do. BY the
way, the students say that ele.
plants are some far off descend
ants of mine. We are alike in
many ways. lived in the cold
period just after the great glacier
had come down over this part OF
the country, so wore heavy coat
of long hair. That kept me warm.
My tusks were beautiful ivory once
but the old peat bog where l lay
for so many years before anyone
found me, stained them this dull
color of brown.
Mastodon Was Bulky Animal.
People say that when was alive
| weighed about 10 tons. That
seems very big. doesn't 1t. but then
there were many immense animals
alive in those days. 1t is thought
too, that we lived on great long
grasses and bark and leaves. Well
perhaps we did. That is another
thing for students to guess who
study about our history.
came to live here in Earlham
college in 1895 and | like being here
very much. The room Is big and
sunny. the visitors are always
pleasant and interested and it is
very nice to be admired by folks
and to help show them something
about what the "old days" were
like.
Any time you children come over
to see me, will be glad to see you.
Your friend,
TECUMSEH THE MASTODON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
HARD KNOTS

1. My first is in slip, but not in
fall;
My second in run. but not in walk:
My third is in tree, but not in
shrub:
My fourth is in ship, but not in
boat;
My fifth is in light, but not in
dark;
My sixth is in dent, but not in
hole;
My seventh, in green, but not in
grass.
My eighth is in nest, but not in
egg;
My ninth is in tile, but not in
block;
My tenth is in heavy, but not in
light;
My eleventh, in after, but not in
before;
My twelfth is in rust, but not In
shine;
My thirteenth, in double, but not
in single;
My fourteenth, in fight, but not in
war;
My fifteenth, in knife, but not in
fork;
My last Is in good, but not in bad.
My whole Is the title and name of
a very prominent statesman,
also. we may say. of an United
Statesman. - Contributed by
S. G.. H.
2. OF what use is a spider be-
sides making webs?
Answers in this weeks Junior
Look for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
NEW DOLLS PLAY
IN NEW YORK THEATRE

Shadow dolls, grotesque little fig.
ures, paraded before a screen in
the Criterion theatre in New York
recently, pleasing the audiences
not only because they were new
to them but because they were ar.
tistic and interesting They were
shown as part of the miniature
theatre entertainment produced by
the Danish theatre man, Mr.. Tony
Sarg, who had so much sue
cess with marionettes or puppets.
Mr.. Sarg says that he got his
idea from Chinese ehadowgraph
dolls. which were used in China,
Aeee years ago Some Chinese
shadowgraph dolls are exhibited in
the Brooklyn Museum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
LITTLE STORIES from
EARLHAM MUSEUM
Rare Skeleton of Extinct Masfodon One of
Most Interesting Exhibits.

How many of you boys and girls
have seen the hundreds of interest
ing and curious old things that live
in the Earlham college museum?
Probably many of you do not know
the strange skeletons and stones
and birds and weapons, many OF
them very rare indeed, that are sc
close to us all the time and so very
interesting to see. The museum is
located in Lindley hall on the Earl
ham campus and is open from to
IL O'Clock in the mornings and l
to S o'clock in the afternoons on
every day of the week except sun
day. The museum Is closed all
day Sunday.
"Tecumseh" the Mastodon
AS you enter the museum. the
thing you probably see first Is the
immense statue of the Mastodon,
and then probably you gaze and
gaze at 1t, wondering what this
animal looked like when it was
alive. Ii we were to ask 1t Ques-
tons, and it could talk, how many,
many absorbingly interesting
things it could tell us.
Let us just make believe" it
really can talk and let it tell us
Its story. Perhaps 1t would say
something like this:
The Mastodon's Story.
When students and scholars
study me they call me Mastodon
Gigantus, but when folks call me
by my pet name. they call me
"Tecumseh." Whether that was
my name or not in the thousands
Of years ago when ! lived around
these parts, | am not telling, but
my friends the students who study
my skeleton have given me that
name as pet name.
Part of me,-of my bones that is
was found buried in the mud near
New Paris, o., and the other part
OF me was found near Losantsville
In Randolph county, Indiana. They
could not find a complete skeleton
In either place, so they used differ
ent bones found in these different
places, and so am really made up
Of the skeletons of two Mastodons.
Even then, there were some bones
that belonged In the skeletons of
Mastodons (they found this out by
studying skeletons in other mus
eums) that no one could finds
they made some for me out of pa
per pulp so that | would be COM
plete. appreciated that, as | didn't
want to be exhibited in pieces.
Tusks Were Longer
Than Elephant Tusks
| am very proud of my tusks,
they turn upward in such a master
ly way and are SO long. think
the elephant which you see today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
America First
CAS- a Richmond Junior thinks
about IT'D

LAS ItlCuIuOHu JuulpI titihho
about it,
Men, women and children are be-
ing sent out to get money for the
orphans of Europe. Although | be-
lieve In helping the poor | think
before we help foreigners we
should help our own orphans.
There are children in America now
that are starving and even grown
people are without food. 1t Is not
food alone, some families were in
danger of freezing simply because
they had not half enough clothing.
II we would not help our little
American orphans we would not
have such great country. There
are many little boys and girls
whose fathers have been killed In
the war and whose mothers have
died Sometimes mothers are
forced to put their children in an
orphans home simply because they
cannot afford to keep them. While
the little American children are put
in orphans homes, the Americans
adopt the French, Belgium and
English orphans just because they
think they will get name. If
these people would adopt the little
Americans they would be helping
their country far more than they
are now.-Richard Mccain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Our Farm

We live on a farm,
Every year and day,
And my choice work
Is making hay; ....
And catching rabbits
All the day.
We have a horse
Who is very bay
And is a star .....
In every way.
Russell Stanley, age
years, Economy, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
SAY EN- EASTI

Fancy Fred Fresh falling fifteen
flights that fast.-Contributed by
Martha X.
See seven slim slender saplings
softly sleek.-Contributed by Ag-
mes M.
Pearl passed Paul Peters
peaches, pears and plums.
Come, Clara; call Carl coming
across Carson's crossing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

Herbert Young and the baseball
bearing President HardirU's sig
nature
Herbert Young holds a position
sought by most every red-blooded
lad-that of mascot for big
league baseball team He is with
the Washington club. But just as
though this were not fame enough,
Herbert now boasts of a big league
baseball autographed by Presi-
dent Harding The president wrote
his name on it when the boy called
at the White House. The ball also
bears the signatures of the men,
bers of the Washington team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the chldren section of the Richmond
Palladium afternoon
All boys and girls invited to be and contributors News
social jokes
original will Articles should
be written plainly and side of the whhe authors
Polly children
sonay they bring their articles The Palladium office
and hope each boy and girl will use thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
DING-BATS
Wow!

Wow!
One day Mother
Told me to tell
Uncle John to tell
Aunt Jane to tell
Uncle Will not to forget. - :.
To tell Grandfather to tell
Great Uncle Tom to tell
Aunt Elizabeth what cousin
Mary told Mother
The last time Mary was
At our se-Contributed by
Edith Vanzant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Do Most Girls Appreciate Musi

Most girls | have found don't
appreciate real music"
why 30 you say that?"
"Well, you may pick beautiful
strains on a mandolin for an hour
and she won't even look out of the
window. but just one honk of a
horn and out she comes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
From
BIG LEAGUE
Ball Players
Written Especially for the Boys and
Girls Newspaper by
ALEX CASTOR q

w
Girls Newspaper by
ALEX CASTOR !
OF the New York Giants
SUGGESTIONS FOR cATcHERS
Every catcher should know his
pitcher. The catcher should learn
what kind of balls the pitcher can
throw, and how he puts them over.
Practice ten or fifteen minutes now
and then and have the pitcher
throw the balls just as he would il
there were man at the plate.
Never signal for certain ball
unless you have a good reason for
asking for that kind of ball.
Don't Repeat a Play
There is often a doubt when
crackerjack hitter comes to bat,
whether he should be walked, or
whether the pitcher should pitch to
him. Unless the score is very, very
close, don't think the man should
be allowed to walk when there are
already two men out. But IL the
next man up hasn't much ability as
batsman, it is good policy to
walk the better hitter.
Never repeat play Immediately
after it has been tried. The oppos
ing team may catch on and then II
Is 'all off" Mix the plays.
How Ball Should Be Caught
The catcher should learn to
throw accurately. This will give
the infielders certain confidence in
him that is necessary il they are
to be able to work well with the
catcher.
The proper way to catch a ball
then clap your hand over 1t. Don't
try to catch ball with the glove
alone. 1t may roll out. Always
use your other hand. too.
A good way to tell whether or
not batter intends to bunt is to
watch the base runner closely If
he seems to be keeping his eyes
hard on the batter and edging off
the base, you can be pretty sure
the batter is waiting for short
tap.
Signal the Pitcher
If you think a batter is about TIC
bunt, signal the pitcher for wide
throw. Catch this ball and hurry
1t away to the base the runner is
heading for so as to catch him off.
As you signal the pitcher for the
wide throw signal the man cover
ing the base which the runner in
tends to steal so that he will know
he is about to receive throw from
the plate and can be ready for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Don't Be Unreasonable.

A boy who had been accused by
his father of going to baseball
game on Sunday instead of learn
ing his Sunday School lesson,
responded promptly:
II didn't, Dad, and I've got the
fish to prove it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Just for Fun
Cheap Mule.

"Wunt to buy a mule, Rastus?"
What ails de mule, SAM"
"Nothin'."
Den what do you wunt to sell
him for?"
"Nothin."
"Ill take him"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

The wife of Captain Kidd was
terrified when he called her my
treasure" She thought he wanted
to bury her,-Cartoons Magazine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Dallas, Ore, March CIV, r.
Conner ct al VS.. Martha Powell ct
al. Petition filed by John w. Orr
commissioners, showing he has sold
land and made distribution among
the heirs except defendant, John
Hamlin, an incompetent. That the
sum of $500 is due said incom-
petent, wherefore, commissioner
prays for an order of the court
designating some person to receive
and receipt for sum due John
Hamlin. Order entered by the
court directing said commissioner
to turn amount of $33.29 over to
Floyd ID. Moore, guardian ad litem,
for use of said incompetent.
III. Zwejer & Company, a cor
poration, VS.. w. F. Ross, doing
business under the assumed name
OF w. F. Ross & Company. Affi-
davit filed by Charles Gregory
showing that defendant. w. F..
Ross, is not In the military service
OF the United States. Default and
judgment showing plaintiff is to
recover $187.7S with interest at
6@o per annum from date. Order
by court that one WHY'S knight
touring car. 1919 model. be sold to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

Roseburg, Or, Mar. 21.-S. G..
Bartrum was greatly worried over
what to do with a shipment of Chi
nese pheasants which are to arrive
in this city tomorrow. The birds are
being sent from the Eugene game
farm and the birds are to be liber-
ated in this county. There are 8
males and l6 females and efforts
will be made to distribute them in
sections where they will receive
proper protection for a number of
months at least. More time had
been expected in which to arrange
for 'their distribution but the ar
rangements were hastily completed
today upon receipt of the message
announcing that the birds are be-
ing forwarded at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
independence
MayBondfor
Fire Engine

independence. Or, Mar. 21.-The
question of floating bond issue In
the sum of $4,000 will be submitted
to the taxpayers of this city, prob
ably during the early part of May
The purpose of the bond proposed
is to purchase modern equipment
for fire protection. This decision
was reached by the city council
subsequent to a visit of the mayor
and councilmen to Lebanon for the
purpose of inspecting the Lebanon
equipment. The proposition has
been receiving the attention of the
result that definite steps toward
communicating the negotiations
have been taken.
Lebanon installed a power moGoi
truck about one year ago which IL
equipped with 1000 feet of hose, a
so gallon chemical tank and $50
feet of chemical hose, extension
ladders and other necessary equip
ment. 1t has proven entirely salts
factory and officials of that city
claim that it has saved the city
more than its cost. An exhibition
run over muddy streets was made at
Lebanon for the benefit of the Inde-
pendence visitors.
1t is the intention of the Inde-
pendence council to purchase a
similar machine. If present plans
are consummated Independence
VIII have one of the best fire com
panles and fire equipments in the
state outside of theI arge cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

| satisfy the plaintiffs demands as
specified in judgment.
C. w. Hatfield VS.. Ambrose Ars-
till and Theresa Arstill Motion
filed by II. T. Bolts, attorney for
plaintiff, for an order of non-suit
and that the cause be dismissed.
Order entered by court that judg-
ment of non-suit be and is hereby
entered and that defendants re-
cover their costs and disburse-
ments of said suit.
Volney Eugene Holmes ct al VS..
May Marks ct al. Motion by HeWN
lit & Sox. attorneys for plaintiff,
publication be had in the above
entitled cause upon May Marks,
Walter Halstead, Ted Bell and
Travis Bell. Affidavit of c. E. Sox
stating whereabouts of said defend
ants is unknown and that sum-
mons should be published nj the
Polk County newspaper. Order
entered by court that summons on
defendants, whose addresses are
unknown, be made by publication.
Susie Williamson VS.. George p.
Williamson. Affidavit filed by
Susie Williamson showing that
defendant is not in military service
and was not so engaged at time he
deserted said plaintiff. Default
showing summons of said suit mas
been made by publication and that
defendants whereabouts are un-
known and said defendant is in
default. Findings of fact and con-
clusions Of law showing parties to
suit married in 1892 in Minnesota
and lived in Oregon 13 years and
said defendant deserted plaintiff
about February Is. 1919; that
there are two minor children of
the age of Is and 10 years but no
property interests involved. Plain
tiff entitled to decree and rights
to care and custody of said chill
dren shall be equal and plaintiff to
pay all costs of said suit. Decree
entered in accordance with above
conclusions.
GfODate court
In re Estate of James M. Carl
isle, deceased. Proof of publica-
ton Of notice Of final settlement
of said estate filed by Hort c.
Eakin, administrator of said estate
Petition filed by administrator to
erect a monument at grave of
decedent, said monument not to
exceed $125.00. Order entered by
the court authorizing said admin
istrator to purchase and erect
monument at grave of decedent.
Order by the court allowing and
approving final account OF admin
istrator, which shows $2,108.95 on
hand to be distributed among II
heirs. After said receipts are filed !
from said heirs estate will be for !
ever closed.
In re Estate of Sarepta Jane
Vernon, deceased. Receipts filed
by John II. Vernon, executor,
showing the proper distribution Of
$1,ll3.99 according to the last will |
of said decedent. Order entered |
by the court releasing said executor +
from any further trust.
In re guardianship and estate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Independence To
Continue Fight On
Road; Dallas Quits

Dallas, Or. Mar. 21.-The road
committees from independence and
Dallas who combined for the pur-
pose of fighting the highway COM
mission when they directed the
highway through Holmes Gap,
Monmouth and thence south, leav-
Ing Dallas and Indeendence on "a
tub line, met at the Commercial
rooms Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock to consider what their flu
ture actions would be pertaining to
the fight with the highway com
mission.
The committee representing Dali
las, composed of A. b. Muir, e. c.
Kirkpatrick, c. B. Sundberg. Oscar
Hayter and Harry Joslin, decided
that they would notify the courV ~
their intention to accept the high
way commissions program as out
lined and would do what they could
to promote the immediate con-
struction of the highway. But the
members of the road committee
from Independence. composed of
IL IL III oShDNi 81 " VI. OhluHeli ,
Mike Walker. Clair Irvine and Mr.
Horton, made known to those pres
ent that they would continue their
fight to Influence the highway
commission to extend the road
south from Independence. They
stated that the people in the terri
tory south of Independence. around
Parker and Buena Vista, are very
insis,ent that the road committee
use all their power to influence
the highway commission to extend
the highway south of Independence
and that funds for the prosecution
of the case were available If the
committee would proceed
The county court was present at
the meeting as were many citizens
and henceforth the effort to change
the commissions decision will be
dropped SO far as pallas is con-
cerned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Monmouth Man
Called by Death

Monmouth. Or, Mar. 21.-Oscar
McCollum, owner and manager of
the Dunton apartments in this city,
died suddenly Thursday morning.
Mr.. McCollum was taken ill with
diabetes the day previous to his
death. He was born May -, 1886,
and had lived in Portland for a
number of years where he was a
mechanic in the O.-W. r. & N.
shops. The family moved to Mon
mouth about one years ago and he
has been conducting the Dunton
apartments since coming to this
city. He is survived by wife and
one son.