davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
Everyday Adventures

That Puts the Joy Back Into Life
When you've been trying to sell
your old car for months and
months and just waiting for the
day when. you can get rid of it and
put your money into new model
And the real spring weather
comes along and you feel like get
ting out into the country for some
good, long rides in the evenings,
but you can't get up any enthus-
iasm for motoring in your old car
Not because it doesn't still cover
the ground all right, but mainly be-
cause you're thoroughly tired of it
and full of ambitions for one of the
new roadsters that the dealers are
so temptingly offering you
And then you suddenly realize
that you haven't given your car
really good chance to find buyer
until you've described it in the
Automobile column in the Palla-
dium's Classified section
And three or four days after this
well-directed move you find your
self In touch with number of pros
poets and right soon after that,
you've sold your car and ordered
that snappy dark green roadster
that's been "vamping" you
And That Puts the Joy Back Into
Life
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
NOVEL FARM Project
To BE INAUGURATED
BY WAR VETERANS
tBy Associated Press)

McGRATH. Mimi. April 24.-This
thriving farming town is virtually as
sured one of the most unique farming
projects in the United States as the
result of recent visit here Of former
soldiers students at the government
vocational training school at Mime
apolis, who propose to- purchase a
tract of $500 acres of land near here
to develop farms for themselves.
The former service men, IS IN num-
Der, are more or less disabled as a
result of army service, and have been
studying agriculture at the training
school. AS the course stipulates that
they must devote a certain period to
practical application of thoir school
ing, it was suggested to tie men by
Prof. B. d. Mayna of the training
school that they acquire t',a title to
farm lands and pay for il win the sal
airy and expense moneys to which they
are entitled under the provisions OF
the vocational training lazy.
Various parts Of the state were Wis
tied in quest Of desirable location
but none was suitable. Finally they
visited McGrath. Immedi ately they
were interested by Ernest o. Buehler
president of the McGrath State BanE
who has made it possible Eor the mer
to purchase a tract of $500 acres
seven miles north of here.
According to the proposed plan b.
Prof. Mayne, the students will pur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

forum of the village school building.
Hundreds who sought admittance
were turned away because there was
no room in the auditorium for them
Winners and Opponents.
In the Bible reading department,
Miss Ehler, the winner, was opposed
by Hugh Christman, Monroe town.
ship; Marguerite Brown, Israel town.
ship; Mabel O'Hara, Jackson town.
ship; Irene Leas, Monroe township;
Mary Reid, Jackson township. In the
recitation department Miss Etter, the
winner, had as opponents Nathan
Roberts, Lewisburg; Mary Overholts,
West Elkton; Helen Huffman, Jeffer-
son township. Opponents of Nevin
Warnke, winner of the vocal solo
feature, were Robert Fudge, Lanier
township; Oleson Zimmerman, Gratis !;
Allene Lucas, West Alexandria, Ray
Petry, winner in the discussion de.
partment, defeated John Blackford,
Monroe township; Ralph Ehler, West
Alexandria; Margaret Eby, West Elk.
ton.
All schools in the county, outside of
Eaton, participated in the elimination
events and county meet, excepting the
Verona schools, which were excluded
because of contagious disease in the
district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
HANCOCK'S wife
COLD TO HIS LOVE

The famous signature of John Han
cock was attached to at least one i'm
portant document besides the Decla-
ration of independence. In 1775 it
was affixed to the license of the mar
riage between himself and Dorothy
Quincy, thus joining two Of the most
celebrated of American families. Dor
'othy was the daughter of Judge
Quincy, a staunch patriot, and the
daughter inherited the political beliefs
of her father. Young Hancock was
one of the heroes of the country, and
this undoubtedly had its parts in max
ing Dorothy look favorably upon his
suit.
Hancock was very much in love
with his beautiful and aristocratic
bride, but she failed to return his ar
dor with much enthusiasm. Whenev.
er he was Obliged to be away from
home he wrote her every day, and in
every letter complained of her negli.
ence in not writing him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
SCHOOLS OF LkNIER
TOWNSHIP CARRY OFF
HONORS IN CONTEST

EATON, Ohio, April 24.-Lanier
ors in three of the five departments
of the Preble county schools annual
literary and music contest. Gratis and
Lewisburg schools won first place in
the other two departments. The con-
test was conducted Friday night In
West Alexandria.
Representatives of the Lanier
schools carrying off first honors were:
Ruth Ehler, in the impromptu Bible
reading department; Mildred Etter, in
recitation; Ray Petry, in discussion.
Veryl Zech, of Gratis, was first in the
piano solo department and Nevin War
nike, of Lewisburg, was first in the
vocal solo department. There were
! four candidates in each department
of the contest.
Gold medals were presented the win
ners. Each candidate in the county
meet received a silver medal for WIN
ming first place in elimination con-
tests among groups of schools that de-
| termined the candidates for the coun-
! ty meet.
Literary Judges.
Judges in the literary department of
| the contest were: Prof. Mcmillan,
Miami university; Prof Cosand, Earl
ham college and Prof. Thompson, as
sistant principal of the Richmond, Ind,
high school. Judges in the music de-
| partment were: Miss Kiefer and Miss
Zehrung, instructors in music in the
public schools in Dayton, and Prof
Maddy, music instructor in the Rich.
mond, Ind, public schools. Prof Nc
MILAN presented the medals to the
winners.
4 County School Superintendent Wal
ter S. Fogarty. presided at the con
test, which was staged in the audi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

chase the land in one tract and then
apportion it out, each farm being sepa-
rate. Should the local tract be chosen
it is planned to house the men in three
sets of buildings now on the tract.
When the tract is finally settled
and prepared for cultivation, it is
planned 70 build set of community
buildings at central location and es-
tablish a new town. The land lies in
rich outover section and is said to
be adapted for general farming, espe-
cially dairying and poultry raising.
NJ. ]. Thompson, of Duluth, super
visor of the northeast state expert
ment station and head of the land
clearing department of the University
of Minnesota, will cooperate with the
agricultural school in assisting the
men to arrange a rotation of crops for
the new farm center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
MORAY ASKS OBSERVANCE
OF GRANTS BIRTHDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Gov. Nc
Cray has called upon the state of In
diana to observe the birthday of Gen
eral Ulysses Simpson Grant on Thurs
day, April 81. He urged the schools
especially to have meetings on the
afternoon of that date, to be devoted
" to the cause of Americanism and
better citizenship, teaching the youth
of our land the obligations they owe to
their state and nation for the bless
ings which they enjoy and for the
opportunities which this country af-
fords them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
ROSHANARA IN
TWO POSES 3

Roshanara, Queen of the Hin
du dancers, now in the United
States, where she will give a Sc
ries of lectures. During a recent
interview she said that our women
walk like camels and sit like cats.
Roshanara is adamant in her
opinion.
She was horn in India and has
been designated Hindu, a
Greek, Russian and a French
woman. That she is nc Hindu.
however, can be proved by the
Indian Prince, who will tell you
that she is the only European
woman who ever danced their ma
tive dances before him. Rosha-
nara says:
"The Occidental women walk
like every animal in the menag-
erie. So many of them have a
break in their bodies every time
they walk, just as a camel has.
1t makes them swing all over,
even to their handbag.
when they sit down they turn
around two or three times first,
just as a cat does. Sitting down
should be accomplished in four
movements, but the Occidental
woman makes fifty movements to
accomplish 1t.
"Other women roll like a bear
from side to side. This may be
because they are-let's not say
fat, because I do not like that
word-they have taken on weight.
Others waddle like duck, when
they ought to move like a lovely
ship. Some do not have the move
ment from side to side of the
duck, but forward and backward.
like that of pigeon. Women who
walk like pigeons always seem to
be going ahead of themselves.
Every one who walks properly
should not move like an animal at
all. She should wa like a bird,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
SITE OF THEATRE DISASTER
TO BE SOLD AT AUCION

WASHINGTON, April 24-What is
left of the Inflated Knickerbocker
theatre-the grim walls and the site
where 81 persons lost their lives when
the roof collapsed last January, will
be sold next Friday at public auction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

An eighth or ninth of the soapstone
quarried in the United States is waste,
but it is planned to utilize this waste
as a substitute for low grade tale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

Successive seasons of turpentining
cause no lowering in strength or rosin
content of pine trees.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

blicamente, no deja otra silueta que Ia
de una mueca de los tiempos de la
barbarie los de la civilizacion.
He ahi ell resultado de la educacion
de este pueblo, brillante por muchos con
ceptos, pero un tanto erronea y equivo-
cada. Cuando la educacion Sc desenvuel
We mas uesde Ell punto de vista mate
rial no Sc tiene en- verdadera estima la
pers onalidad moral; esta Sc deja como
eE segundo termino, y generalmente Sc
6esconoce. Y la consecuencia es ell Sos
tenimiento de 'esa clase de deporte en-
e. concepro pubico y, nasta Ell pro-
rosito de elevarlo a la categoria de ar
te, primero, y siempre de industria, de
negocio productive, con ell cual Sc en-
CANA al publico fanatico, como Sc lie
engana con el refresco de naIanjas Y
con los helados.
For que Sc sostiene ell boxeo en- Es-
tados Unidos? Por que Sc concierta una
pelea publicamente entire dos hombres
y sesenta mil personals sc gastan sus di-
neros para presenciar Ia pelea? Si la
lucha no es de verdad; 81 Sc rinde uno
de los contrincantes CUANDO LLEGA
EEL CASO y asi Sc engafia al publico
cue la presenc1a, es malo, e5 indigno.
ST la lucha es verdad sesenta mil per-
sonas van presenciarla impavidamen-
te, manltestando inter6s y deseos por
uno por otro en- que derrote pune
tazos su contrincante. es peor. Por-
cue entonces compromete la PERSONAL
dad moral de aquel Pueblo que tai bar
haridad consiente aplaude.
Por de contado, pues, que esa es una
de las cosas de este Gran Pueblo, que
hay que eliminar en- la AMERICANA
zACION DE NUEsTRos PASSES para
la vida de esta civilization con que van
a la cabeza del Mundo los Estados Uni
dos de America.
Ell Boxeo. oh, ell boxeo es lln
engano, con ell cual, son timados los
dineros del P1blico. es una mueca de
los tiempos de barbarie la Civiliza-
cion; pero de todos modos ES UNA
COsA QUE AFEA.
Isaac Irizarry SASPORT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Olga queridO amigo

AL hacer sus compras de ropas no
divide que en- este establecimiento en-
contrara TODD 10 que vd. desee pre-
clos sumamente bajos.
No queremos hacer capital 10 que
Queremos es vivir.
LIE ofrecemos las mejores camisas,
corbatas, cuellos, ligas, calcetinas, ropa
interior vBD.
En- sombreros tenemos la Ultima sx..
preston de Ia moda de New York.
Trajes elegsntisimos para nifios de
todas edades, no Sc moleste en- buscar
en- otra parte 10 que aqui puede en-
contrar.
lie rogamos haga una vista A. ECHE
vARRIA, LUNA 80. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Desde New York

La pele7 fue soberbia, como la de
dos rivales, ALA en- Ell Circo Romano.
Los contrincantes eran Benny Leonard,
campeon de peso ligero, SUI temerario
rival, Lew Tender. Ell desafio Sc nevo
cabo aver, en- New Jersey, ante una
eoncurrencia de mas de sesenta mil per
sonas Las entradas para yer pelear .
esos dos tipos del arte del Boxeo, as
cend1eron a mas de 100000 dollars, que
la para que ca5a contrincante Sc game
ochenta Glen mil dollars, el indus
trial otro pico por Ell estilo.
Aver, precisamente, con motive del
referido desafio, uno de los buenos es-
critores del New YORK American o
Gel Evening Journal, hacia una muy
plausible critica de tai deporte, y fran
eamente sefialaba los contrincantes
como dos animales, como dos perros que,
Henos de odio reciproco, Sc lanzaran a
Ia pelea con ansias de triturarse mutua
r;ente. Pero decia Ell escritor que mas
ANIMALES SON LOS QUE Sc AGLO
MERAN ALREDEDOR DEL CIRCO
TARA vERLOS PELEAR. Tai parece
como 81 no fueran elementos pertene-
oientes a la civilization la cultura
que Sc ostenta en- los tiempos moder-
'.os Que Sc combinan dos homDres para
Eoxear como expression de un ARTE
protegido por Ell DEPoRTE, en- Ell de-
porte disfrutar un ratio de las impre
forma, es pasable; pero que Sc tome
como medic ell ARTE para sostener en-
pie aquellas luchas que solo son conce-
bibles entire los animales entire los
humanos incivilizados incultos, ESQ es
censurable. Y la censIra del escritor
del New York American estuvo oportu-
nisima.
Desde luego, ell boxeo aqui ha dege-
lerado en- TIMO, en- TIRADA, como
Sc dice vulgarmente, que Sc Is da al
p1blico fanatico de ese deporte. Y es
el ilnica cam1no que puede coger esa cfa
Sc de ARTH. Porque es impossible que
Ell boxeo siga siendo una lucha de yer.
dad, va que de tai modo serfa una YER
Tiienza y un ludibrio para este Pueblo
cue va a la cabeza de la civilization.
En- la presente OCCASION, entire Leonard
y Tender, la lucha fue de verdad. No
habia TIMO; no habia combination de
negoc:os para dar un FAKE al publ
CO, sino que Tender siente verdaderos
deseos de veneer al campe6n, Y ell otro
vivo interes en- derrotar su rival.
Tai fue la lucha. Lucha de verdaderos
enemigos, que sienten reciprocamente de
secs de destruirse. Y esa lucha anuncia-
da como deporte, preparada como ratio
de solaz, de distraction explotada pu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Los QUE EMBARcAN
Isaac Irizarry sASPoRT.

Ell Gobernador ha expeiido pasapor
tes, para Curacao Venezuela, a los
sefiores Doctor Victor Coll Cuchi. d.
Caguas; v Harold Lawton sefiora.
de Arecibo; para Espaha, al senior 10
Sc Fernandez San Miguel, de Ciales
y para Haiti, Santo Domingo ia
maica, al sefior Harold Her1,srt Brad
ley, de San Juan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
SOUTH AMBOY

The regular meeting of the Demo-
crat Club will be held tomorrow
night. Discussion on the proposed
excursion which has been planned
for the coming summer will feature
the evenings business. Special ar
rangements have been made for the
entertainment Of the members. Re-
.freshments will be served by the
committee in charge.
Arrangements to serve a great
number at the clam chowder sale
Friday have e completed by the
members of st. Martha's Guild of
Christ church parish. The sale will
start at 1880 o'clock.
The Mechanicsville Hose Company
members. have devised ways and
means of getting funds to complete
the payments of the debt on their
new fire headquarters. A house to
house v for old papers has
been instituted and reports hat the
response in every instance is unified.
The Hole in the Wall" is receiv-
ing at this time its regular after the
rain cleanup. During every storm
the flow of water through the hole
makes it almost impossible. the. re-
suit being that a great amount of
SAND cOIleCtS during the STORM WHICH
is removed by a squad of men.
James Ritter, of Newark, spent
yesterday at the home of former
friends in this city.
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81,
American Legion, wish to acquaint
the public who subscribed to their
building fund that the amounts may
be deducted from their annual earn
ings when making out their income
tax returns.
William Edwards has returned to
this city after enjoying a several
days stay at Chester, Pa.
Edward English and family have
moved from thsir old residence to
270 Sec~nd street.
William Wallace has returned to
this city after spending the past
week at the home of relatives in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sarah O'Toole, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
city, has returned to her home in
Jersey City.
Thomas Marshall has contracted
for a new store which is under way
on his property between Pine ave-
nue. and Stevens venue.
John Kokoski, Mrs. John Kona-
zewski and Steven Malicke visited at
the home of relatives in South River
yesterday.
Last night in euchre circles all
eyes turned toward the committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
REPORT ON WORK Of NURSES
MADE At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, March THE
tremendous amount Of work done by
the child hygiene nurses of this city
T. clearly defined In the following
report rendered by the New Jersey
State Department OF Health. which
overs the period of the month of
January.
Visits made by the nurses are as
follows. which totals 276 in all: Eigh-
teen visits toe Xpectant mothers, 205
, sits to babies under one year of
sge. twenty-four visits to children of
The pr~e-school age and twenty nine
N!sits to school children.
The nurse has 267 cases on her Wis
+ ing list which are made up as fol-
lows: Fourteen %expectant mothers.
ninety-siX pre-school children. and
l57 babies under year.
At the baby keep we'll station
thirty babies and three ~pre-school
children were weighed and meas
fred and given advice as to their
care and feeding.
There were 99S inspections made
of school children. Two children
were excluded from the school. One
emergency case was treated in the
school.
The nurse discovered 404 defects.
of which 80 in children of the school
age, she had "A defects corrected.
50 were ;n the school age. Two
throat cultures were taken from
school children. neither proved pos
tive for d~iphtheria. One eye smear
was taken IN the case of a new born
baby and sent to the laboratory for
examination. The following were
discovered and reported to the prop
err authorities: Five unreported
births. three late reported births and
two relief cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

was frowned upon, but after several
weeks of earnest effort the sun of
$50 was cherished as a RECORD
breaker. but from then on an up
ward gain weekly was noticed until
the sum of $3.50 was announced as
the earnings of n weeks affair.
II was then that many opinioned
the climb had ended. From then
on the gain was marvellous. Each
week finds a committee of earnest
members of st. Mary's parish trying
their utmost to Guido the previous
committees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Annual Reports of Finances ann opera
tions. was received and ordered hled. and
the City Electrician instructed TO comply
Letter from the Pennsylvania Railroad
in reference to bill for repairing side
walk in front of property on the north
York and Long Branch Railroad. used
by the City for market purposes, was re-
eeived and referred to the OF
the Whole.
The on Fire approved the
action Of Liberty Hook and Ladder COM
pany in efecting Andrew Dalton to menu
bership, which action was on motion con-
irmed.
The Clerk reported that the Mayor had
Resolution to refund $3.50 to Jos. Giles
lesy. on lot 16, block 2e4;
Resolution to cancel assessment on VI
90, block 800:
RESOLUTION to cancel assessment on lots
10 and 20, block 2l7;
Resolution reducing assessment on lot
Resolution to cancel assessment on lot
"a, block $40;
Resolution to cancel assessment on lot
!. block 1879;
Resolution confirming street assess
ments Barclay st. grading. Pacific Ave.
sewer, Pearl and Mechanic ST. sewer,
Bracs Ave. Pavt., Carson Ave. Sewer. CoTt
iandt st. Sewer. Parker st: sewer NeV'i-
le ST. Grade, Convery Pi. Pavt.;
Resolution referring to commissioner
for final assessment, 1ehll1s $50
and Cortlandt Street Graoinei tote
Resolution to cancer assessment y" '''
az and 40, block 1853; -.
Resolution to purchase 4 lots from avs
waterhouse for $145o:
Resolution to transfer appropriatlonsi
Resolution to issue Sso'oVo LAX H"'
enue Bonds;
Resolution approving Budget TOT is@-'
which was ordered nled. -...
The following resolution. was introduced
by Mr.. Waters: ~ a.. v..r
Resolved that the Budget Tor the year
1929 be and hereby. is adopted.
and was adopted by the foliowins W.
~Yea-Sofeld, waters, Fatten' Anue''""'
Clark, Riedy, Wester. Nay-Hone.
The following resolution was introuuoe"
by Mr.. Soield: =,
Whereas, this Board mas heretoIoie a.
various times caused various motor ap-
paratus to be repaired IN various garages
and
Whereas, it is the opinion or TINS boaru
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
WORK IS RUSHED ON new
SAYREvILLE FIRE TRUCK

SAYREvILLE, March 1:-Work
on the new fire truck for the Mel
rose section is rapidly being COM
pleted. and from present indications
it will be ready for service within
ten days. Great enthusiasm is being
shown by the members who are
working to put the apparatus in or
der. and more of the men turn out
for help with the work than there
is work to be done. The company
hopes that the truck Will be ready
for a demonstration within the next
few days. Efforts will also be made
by the company to raise funds for a
suitable house in which to place the
apparatus.
1t is said that the insurance COM
panies have announced that when
the new apparatus is completed and
ready for service that the insurance.
rates in the Melrose section will be
cut about one-third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
DOCTORS
MADE Il
FAMOUS
GUDE'S PEPTO-MANGAN HAS BEEN
by PHYSICIANS
20 THIRTY YEARS

Doctors wanted iron in a form easily
absorbed into the blood and IL was one OF
them, Dr.. A. Guide. who found the way to
give. 1t is now sold by druggists
everywhere-almosr every druggist in the
United States has Guides pepto-Mangan in
both liquid and tablet form. Doctors
everywhere advise weak and rundown
people to build up with this splendid tonic
1t puts color into the cheeks and increases
strength and vitality by making the blood
rich and red and that is the only true
and sure way to keep well. II you are
all tired out and nervous and feel half
sick and Gross" take Guides Pepto-Nan-
gan for a few weeks at meal time and
you will feel like a new being. 1t is q
wonderful tonic. and you will be delighted
with the results--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
COUNTY BANKERS TO HAVE
BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT

NEW BRUNSWICK. March l.
Members Of the MiddleseX County
Bankers Association will hold their
annual meeting at the Hotel Klein
Thursday night of this weak and the
session will be featured by a BAN
quet.
Speakers of prominence in the fl
rancial circles will address the meet
ing and will include Hon. e. J. Cat
tell. of Phila delphia, who will be the
main speaker Of the evening.
Others who will address the men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

in charge of weekly competitive
affair at st. Mary's hall. The com
mittee in charge was headed by Mrs.
William Cheesman. Last weeks
committee realized the grand sum
of 1915 which was considered by
many as the peak of realization, but
dismay was wrought on their opin-
ions when the sum of 1891 was an
nounced as this weeks total. About
a year ago the scheme of raising
money for the new convent was un-
der consideration, and the idea of
raising large amounts by euchres