davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
JIMMY'S AIRPLANE RIDE

Jimmy Smith had always wanted
to see what was behind the clouds,
and how high they were and wheth-
er any of them did have silver lin
ing as he had heard some people
say.
One day he got his wish when an
aviator landed in a field that be-
longed to Jimmy's father. Some
thing was the matter with the air.
plane. but the man fixed it pretty
soon and then he asked Jimmy if
he wanted to go up.
You bet Jimmy did want to go
up" but he wanted 1t so badly that
he could not say SO. He could only
gasp and stammer until he began
to be afraid the flyer would think
he was scared. Then he quit try
ing to say anything and just
nodded his head very fast.
Jimmy Was Strapped In.
The flyer put Jimmy in the front
seat and buckled strap around
him. Then he got in the back
seat himself, the motor began to
roar and before Jimmy knew it
there were few bumps and then
he looked out to see the top of
tree just going by.
Rode Through Cloud.
1t did not take long to climb
away up so that when Jimmy look
ed down the country looked all flat
like a picture, or like some of the
maps in his physical geography
look. They were in the clouds now
and as soon as he saw this Jimmy
noticed them particularly. But he
was little disappointed because
they looked just like fog except
that the fog was in punches. The
flyer saw Jimmy looking at the
clouds and just for joke he turn
ed the plane and flew into one.
Jimmy yelled because it looked so
solid he was afraid the plane would
smash against it. But instead the
plane tore right into the cloud and
then Jimmy found it really was
only fog. All around was a thick
mist so that he could not see even
to the end of the wings.
1t was only a few seconds until |
they flew out into sunshine again, |
and then Jimmy forgot all about
the clouds for way off in front and |
towards them he saw an
other airplane. 1t was just above
the clouds and as Jimmy looked
across them at the other plane they
seemed to him like the sea with the
plane sailing over them just like as
boat on the sea.
How Airplanes Greet
Each other in Flight
When the planes were close to-
gether Jimmy suddenly felt his own
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
GIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Maude Ballington Booth

Women holding sick babies In
their arms; drunken men. unruly
children and old men and women
were gathered together for the
common purpose of seeing whether
their lot in life could be improved.
Maude Charlesworth looked in
open-mouthed wonder at this
strange conglomeraton of human
ity gathered in her fathers front
yard. The songs they sang were
new to her and she wondered what
these people were doing singing
songs out-of-doors anyway. Her
father explained to her that they
were religious sect who had
chosen this means of winning peo-
pie to their faith. The police, in
fluenced by the saloon-keepers, had
ordered them off the streets so Mr..
Charlesworth had allowed them to
hold their meetings in his front
yard
Maud Charlesworth married Mr..
Ballington Booth and together they
devoted their lives to helping poor
people, first through the Salvation
Army and later by giving their
services to prison work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
], ~! a.! s,!,!!|:!sJ
$ REGO MONTGOMERY

raised the window shade the whole
room was flooded with the red
glare of fire.
my heavens! wife, the barn is
on fire and | have been lying here
like log while that noble dog has
been trying to awaken me, and l
trying to drive him off, thinking he
was chasing cats!"
Stubby's master only waited to
step into pair of trousers and
slippers before he followed Stubby
on flying feet to the barn. just stop
ping long enough on the way to
ring the alarm bell that hung on a
high pole and could be heard all
over the farm. This unusual sound
in the dead of night awoke all of
the farm hands, and they came run
ming as fast as their feet could car
ry them, rubbing their sleepy eyes,
wondering what danger menaced
them, for this bell was never to be
rung except in case of fire or dan
ger.
One glance at the blazing barn
drove all sleep from their eyes and
they rushed toward the fire: their
one thought being to save the
horses and bulls; the bulls that
were to fight the coming fight and
which had been reared and fatted
for this express purpose. Apart
from the great financial loss, it
would spoil tomorrow's sport for
thousands and thousands of Spani-
ards and Mexicans who were anxi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
Just for Fun
A Poor Substitute.

A Poor Substitute.
What have you in the shape of
cucumbers this morning." asked
the customer OF the new grocery
clerk.
Nothing but bananas. ma'am."
replied the clerk.
He Missed It.
What are you crying for, my
poor little boy?"
PA fell downstairs"
Don't take on SO, my boy. He'll
get better soon"
That amt it. Sis saw him fall.
all the way. never saw nothing"
Not a Fish Story.
Tommy went fishing the other
day without his mothers permits
sion. The next morning one of his
chums met him and asked:
y Did you catch anything yester-
day, Tommy"
mot till l got home" was the
sad response. Boys and Girls
Newspaper.
The Same, but Different
Jimmy was asked to write the
first verse Of the psalm of Life"
which he had committed. This Is
the result:
Liza Grape men allry mindus,
Weaken maka Liza Blime.
Andy Parting, Lee b. Hindus
Footbrin Johnny Sands time.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
He Wasn't Guilty.
who led the children of Israel
into Canaan asked the Scnday
school teacher. will one of the
younger boys tell me?"
No answer.
No one can tell me?" he asked
more sternly. Little boy in the
back seat, who led the children of
Israel into Canaan"
Little boy (badly frightened:
Please, sir, it wasn't me. just
moved here last week from Mis-
souri,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20

.,OR SALE-Here's chance to
have some fun! Tap in on the
music from the Palladium. Buy a
small wireless set and an Airing.
ton cupler with loading induct-
ence reaching about 1000 meters;
also an audion control with
vacuum tube in good condition.
All of these have been used In
hearing music from the Palladium
wireless. Receiver accompanies
these sets. Call 202 North Fiji.
>s>eth st-~~t, narard Harrington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
WHO is HEP

A world-renowned
Italian singer whose
death. recently, is
mourned by millions
of music lovers.
Last one: Count
Lyoff Tolstoi, Rus.
sian author and so
cial reformer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20

ously awaiting the great event.
These men, being Mexicans. did not
think it cruel to sacrifice bulls and
horses and men even in these
fights, which are national affairs;
but we think If the poor animals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
WANT ADS

rOR SALE-Train, cars and track,
boys games, toys and books. Call
100 North West Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
Part ii.

There must be something the
natter or Stubby would not make
UGH fuss" said his master to his
wife when he at last heard the little
log barking. "I'll just get up and
ook out of the window" and as he
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

A CASE JUST LIKE YOURS.

upon ynanwh
evenings by. IN
owned abde
the
PAID dividends eouid
Jones v hgureo
had
He ant
hut he
him
ea Of
families
But one evening BY
hortxigh
Of !
that had heredby
ed just
actual newp
found
veni ne found a FoddsI Ancpo
wen rs md this but
be
mel bargain prices. ''' ~' D"N"'
tina is =
il
o
0 big attraction YIN"
that
gage capad ty-but d OF hE - anu "t
CHEVROLET RoADsTERA at its
good Washington
DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION.
Recondfoned Car Salesroom
1887 Fourteenth Street n. w.
Franklin 64oo
Open Evenings Until g. Open Sunday O to
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
KEYS.

Duplicate key' made while you wait. Csc
us ii st. NV.
aug 3tf -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
dbe 4aaing1nn gfrnlna Apad al Sfrtinn szarEssH s
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE BoUGHT THE GROCERY
store belonging 10 Harry r. Cissel. located
NJ 1916 7th st. NV. All debts against that
business should be presented TO American
Realty Trading Company. $50 New York
ave. NV, Washington. d. e.. for settlement
within five days. z. CATZvA AND LEON
CHERNER 1000
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81
PAGE. TWELVE
HELP WANTED
Female-Continued.

CHOCOLATE DIFFER: EXP. IN CANDY;
permanent position. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. 3O5 Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y.
ave. 1912
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
ing rates made IN D. c. improved property.
Some money avaiIsble for home builders.
LOUIS = sH0EMAKER. 1901 New Yors
ave nv Mnin ll66. io7
WINDOWS. DOORS. DIFFERENT SIZES;
jambs and brims. 1I6 Upsal st. Sc.
1851
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

C ARAGE. hold 2 cara. oear downtown -
ton; rent. So yet mouth, DAVID q
BARRY. 1907 81. ~. H. lsoL
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

sTENoGRAPHER; MUST BE EXPE.
rienced and have good personality. IN
TERsTATE SERVICE BUREAU. 500. 1919
ST. NV. 1862
SODA DsPENsER; EXP: GOOD SALARY.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3OJ Bond
Bldg, eth and y. Y. ave. 1912
TELEPHONE sALEswOMAN: $50 PER
week salary. NATL PERSONNEL b.
REAU, 800 Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave
1912
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 1900 Monroe st. ne. Brookland.
Nerth r--l. 1884
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
WISCONSIN HAS FINE HERDS
Ranks Third Among States Active IN
Graduating MISUNDERSTANDING
neeota Is First,

recent field reports "u official tuner
r,Ilin testing In Wisconsin show i"'!c
pnih< in the number OF h"rdS ~ 'h'i
stutr accredited uS hrin" tHer rom
tuberculosis. In III" Huh;h ot .'N
Wisconsin made the largest galll OF
any STATE. with an increase OF " ar-
credited herds. Although all reports
have nor Vet been analysed. the June
records are expected 10 show WiSr"n.
sin. with Il further gain OF " arcred-
ited herds still making The most RAPID
progress.
Although last year about eiglIh IN
rank COMPARED with other states active
IN eradicating bovine tuberculosis. me
BADGER state has recently FORCED 10
third place. Minnesota is first with
800 accredited herds. and Virginia Is
second with 331. ON July ~ Wisconsin
had 3O2 accredited herds. The hgllreS
are from records of the federal bureau
of animal industry based on field re-
ports NJ 10 July n. 1920.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24

The dalryman's cream checks for
given month amounted 10 SIS.42, the
cream being obtained from a herd of
81 cows. One year later, after doing
herd-record work. he was able with
a herd of % cows, just one more than
be had at the earlier date, to sell
cream 70 the value OF S223Go or near
IN three times "a much--a pretty good
return for care given to culling the
herd and improving the management.
While the current prices for butter
fat have increased somewhat, they
have not trebled in n year, so 1t Is
obvious that there has been large IN
crease in the prOductiveness or the
herd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
GRIND ALFALFA AND CLOVER
practice in Some Communities Found
to Be Economical-Cattle Eat
More of Stalk.

Many of the dairymen who nave
more than II head Of cattle would
find It profitable to get grinder large
enough TO grind alfalfa or clover, es-
pecially if they expect to feed mann
moth clover. The practice is general
in some communities to shred the
slower and feed this to cows. me
cattle will eat more Of the stalk ana
the remainder makes very good ned-
ding when mixed with the straw.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
TNAI II1NZT
iii THE NY
DAIRY RECORD QUITE USEFUL
Profitable Practice to Keep Daily Tab
on Cows Where There Is No
Test Association.

Keeping daily records Of the milk
yield OF each COW. where there is no
cow testing association. is IA profitable
practice. This ia shown by reports on
herd records received by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
An instance where II herd has been
greatly improved without increasing
its numbers (by more than one cow
is found In a report from Oklahoma.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
DISCARD IMPROBABLE cow
Better Than an Empty Stall Providing
She Is Producing offspring Better
Than Herself.

The Improbable COW does not de-
serve any defense nor should she be
allowed to fill stall in the barn to
the exclusion of better COW. But
she * better than an empty stall pro-
yidcd she is given chance TO produce
offsprjng better than herself. Then
she Is fulfilling a purpose.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
FALL FRESHENING IN FAVOR
Results in Greater Production OF MIX
and Butterfat, According TO
Specialists.

Fall freshening results In greater
milk and butterfat production than
spring or summer freshening. The
dairy husbandry specialists at the
Iowa agricultural experiment station
who have studied many records say
that fall freshening gives about 10
per cent greater production than either
spring or summer freshening.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
SALVATION ARMY
BOARD ORGANIZES
Total of S5,785 Was Raised for
Work in County During
Recent Campaign.

The Salvation Army advisory board
for 1921 organized Tuesday noon at the
Hotel Rainbow with Harry Newman
presiding Leon Singer was elected per-
manent secretary of the committee. All
members of the committee were present ::
A. f. Wiggin, r. 3D. Noble. H. w. Ben
ton, Harry Newman, Fred Robertson. L.
II. Hamilton Leon Singer and o. s.
Warden. Adjutant Carter of the Saliva
ton Army was present in advisory ca
pacity.
Treasurer Fred Robertson reported
that the effort in behalf of the Salvation
Army resulted in the raising Of 5,7S5.S4
net, after paying several small expense
bills incident to the work of raising the
money.
1t was voted to disburse the money by
dividing the sBailabe cash into T. equal
parts and paying it over to the Saliva
ton Army in l. equal installments at the
beginning of each month. Provision is
therefore made for the Salvation Army
work in Cascade county for all of 1921.
The advisory board asked that the
Great Falls Commercial club appoint a
committee to investigate whether there
has been and is a duplication of effort
on the part of the different civic organi-
cations Of the city doing philanthropic
work. This survey il not requested BY
way of criticism but it became apparent
during the raising OF Salvation Army
FUNDS that good many business men feel
That there is some duplication. The in
Vestigation requested therefore is one of
an entirely friendly nature and to make
sure that money which is contributed to
the different associations by the public is
expended without duplication.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
PAVLOWA is RIOT,
SAYSADVANCE MAN
Color, Motion and Music Make
Up Performance to Be Here
January 13.

THE Pavlowa performances have per
haps the widest appeal Of any organiza-
ton that has ever toured America, I
Merle Armitage, representative of the
Pavlowa company, said Tuesday. "A
riot Of color, motion and music is d
good description of the ballet russo.
There are in the Pavlowa company
continued Mr.. Armitage, thirty beautiful
girls, which, Anna Pavlowa has selected
from all the countries of the earth.
Pavlowa has just returned from tour
on which she visited during the last three
years the principal cities Of South Amer
lea, South Africa, Spain, France, Bel
GUM and England. Four months ago
she was dancing in London, and three
months ago she was the sensation of
New York. The identical Drury Lane.
London, organization, with the thirty
most beautiful girls Pavlowa could find
in her world tour, will appear in the
Great Falls performance.
Pavlowa, with her ballet russo and
symphony orchestra, viii appear at the
Grand theatre for one performance on
January b..
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
PAM HAS SHOW
OF ANIMAL ACTS
Trained Horses, Ponies and
| Dogs; Musical Numbers
Balance Program.

Those who appreciate good horseman-
ship were delighted with the performance
of Madame Bedini and her beautiful
trained horses at the Pantages vaudeville
program which opened at the Grand
theatre Tuesday evening.
Another feature was Hands lnterna-
tional Nine, fast tumblers who introduced
pyramids. somersaults. twisters. arabs
butterflies and other feats. A treat fol
children as well as grownups was af-
forded in Sir Victor's dog and pony
show.
Paul RAIN and Valerie Beck appeared
in IN offering entitled Echoes from the
Woodlands with Mr.. Rain as an old
crow and Miss Beck as canary.
Browning and Davis, in Two Pals
From the South were funny with talk
and original song numbers and made
big hit with the audience. The Peerless
Trio" in ION the Sidewalks of New
York" appeared in Italian costumes
showing how the sons and daughters of
Italy enjoy themselves on holiday with
songs, talk. dance and music.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
BOARD NAMES COBB
TO OFFICE HE WON
Elected Public Administrator
Candidate Fails to File
Bond in Time.

Although be was elected to the office
OF public administrator Of Cascade coun
ty at the last general election. Captain
G. f. Cobb was appointed to that posi-
ton Tuesday by the board of county
commissioners. In ruling by District
Judges H. Fl. Ewing and J. B. Leslie
Tuesday it was held that the office be-
came vacant Monday at noon because of
Captain Cobb's failure to file an an
proved official bond and for him to quail
ify for the position at all it was necessary
that he be appointed by the county board.
The appointment went onto the books
Tuesday and Captain Cobb will assume
his duties as soon as the judges approve
the bonds ne filed Immediately after the
board had acted. The public admins
traitor is required to furnish an official
bond in the amount of $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Income Tax Blanks
to Be Mailed Out

Corporations and individuals who last
year tiled income tax returns with the
government will this year receive direct
from the office of James Walsh, internal
revenue collector for the district of Mon
tana, blanks to be used In listing 1920
incomes, according to Deputy Collector
John \; Simon. Where returns are
mace TINS year for the first time the
government viii have no record OF the
taxpayer and he must obtain his blank
from the local office. the fact that no
blank is forwarded by mail being no
excuse for failure to file a return.
A staff of deputies will be located in
Great Falls during the tax collecting sen
son, which ends March IL, and people
who apply for blanks Az well as those
who receive them through the mail arc
privileged to go there for assistance ID
making their returns, Deputy Simon said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Stole Three Overcoats,
Charge Against Hokala

John Hokla was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Constable p. f. Lamere on
petit larceny warrant issued out Of
the justice court Of {. A. Wilson and in
which he is accused Of having stolen
three overcoats from the Lincoln hotel
First avenue south and Second street.
Hokla was lodged in the county Jail in
default of bail and will appear before
Justice Wilson this "wednesday after
noon at ? o'clock
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
A TRAGEDY--FOR HER.

why so melancholy, old man."
Miss Brown rejected me last night.
We'll, brace up; there are others"
Yes, of course, but somehow can,
help feeling sorry for the poor girl
Boston Transcript.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
FiUME PROVISIONAL
GOVERNOR is NAMED

Rome, Jan. Anton Grossich was
Monday elected provisional governor Of
Fiume by the communal council of that
city. The council ratified the convention
recently concluded at Albania between
representatives of Italy and Fiume it is
said in dispatches received here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
WILL RESUME
AUTO PRODUCTION AT PLANT

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 1.-The Studc
baker corporation will resume work on
scheduled production of 80 automobiles
daily January 10 it was announced here
Tuesday. The output viii be increased
gradually until it reaches 500 cars daily,
it was said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
MANY SEEK WORK Of
MUNICIPAL BUREAU
Two Women Among Those De-
string Jobs; Industries Are
Cooperating.

The temporary quarters of the Will
mington Bureau of the United States
Employment Service, in the offices of
the Service Citizens of Delaware. were
crowded today by men seeking work.
Miss Katherine Smith of Washing
ton, organizer of the bureau, received
2e employment applications yesterday.
OF which two were from women. The
fact that few women have taken ad-
vantage of the bureau surprised her.
Most OF the men who applied expressed
willingness to do any kind Of work.
Some said they have been idle for six
months.
Employers are responding. 10 the
request Of DR.. Joseph H Oden, di-
rector Of the bureau, for lists o. OPEN
ings for workers.
support of the program of tie Ma
uonal Conference on unemployment
has been asked of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce by Joseph II
Defress, president of the National
Conference on Unemployment
The Consumers League Of Della
ware has offered its cooperation in
the matter of relieving conditions OF
unemployment in Wilmington to DR..
Joseph II. Odell. director OF the EN-
ployment Bureau, as a result of de-
elsion reached at a meeting yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
FRANCE ASSURED BY
PACT OF PREPARATION
Germany Agrees to Pay 9,oOo.-
600, 900 Gold Marks or
Equivalent in Five Years.
! Assoc.ated Press d Fvery Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Paris. Oct. France is insured
reparations payments, and Germany
is given a means to avoid possible
bankruptcy through the agreement
signed yesterday II Wiesbaden by
Louis Loucheur, French minister of
Rathenau, German minister of recon-
struction.
The agreement is regarded here as
of extreme Importance and will per-
NIT Germany TO pay the equivalent
of seven billion gold marks in the next
five years. First reports indicated the
agreement would run but three years.
but it is found upon examination Of
the pact that it does not expire before
May 1, 1926.
The text of an annex to the agree
ment was published here today. It
reads in part as follow:
Germany engaged to deliver to
France. upon her demand, all machin-
cry and materials which would be COM
patible with the possibilities of pro-
duction in Germany and subject TO her
limitations as to supplies of raw ma
terials. Such deliveries would be in
accord with the requirements neces-
sary for Germany to maintain her So
cial and economic life. This agree
ment shall date from October 1, 1921.
The semi-official summary does not
deal with the question of exchange.
1t appears that some supplementary
agreements are under discussion be-
tween the experts associated with DIR.
Rathenau and NJ. Loucheur. The cred
its to be made on the books of the
reparations commission are subject,
says the summary. to three limita-
tions, as follows:
"1.-Only S5 per cent of the value
of the merchandise (if the deliveries
reach one billion gold marks) or As
per cent, IL the total Aamount of pre-
sentations do not reach one billion
marks, will be credited.
"2.-Germany win never be credited
with more than one-billion gold marks
to May /, 1886.
"3.-Germany wall never be credited
with a sum superior to Frances share
in the yearly reparatiors"
The agreement will be submitted to
the French parliment early in the
coming session.