davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-22


ball than the Maryland younrstef-
last Friday. and really should ha,.
won a game in which they were d,
fea'ed b" IL TO Il.
Georgetown goes 10 Boston Satur.
DAY for its tilt with Boston Colleg-
ana following It's fine shown.
agalns; Bucknell Saturday. expects t.
Stsnd at least an even chance Ia
WIZ. George WaShingto, has no
gam" listed. and will rest in prepa-
ration for its contest with George
town Thanksgiving day.
CnthoIIc University has arranged
a game for Thanksgiving day. 10 b.
played IN Buffalo with Canisius Col
l"Ee- The Brookland.rs had no con
test Tor the holiday and readily
agreed to accept the dat. with the
Eufalu coIcEiaus when offered il two
or three days ago.
GallIudet hopes TO wind up IT,
season with victory next SATURDAY.
when Drcxc! Institute viii be met in
Philadelphia.
Saturdays clash will mark the pass
ing from the collegiate foo; ball ranks
o. a number OF Gallaudets stars. as
7 VIII be the final game for Can:
Lafountain, Lucado and Cherry. All
letter men Besides these regulars A
number of Gallaudet's utility men
baEHes. Connor and Lindholm. viii
get their last chance TO appear in
III" lineup.
strenuous practice is being held hv
hendall GreeaerS this week Yester-
day afternoon they had a scrimruap.
with the second team
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Line-lrp and Summary.

Substitutions Western-Hageage for David,
Thomas for NJ Lamar. Stevens for Trud:an.
Foley for Stevens. Jefress for Thomas. 'usi.
ness-Caiker for Cummings. BROMLEY for Coop
clman. Haas for simpson. Mu!d for Bangs.
observation-disclosures. Point after touchdown.
missed flanagan. Referas-NagoFin tMirhi-
gam. Cmpire--t;reer catholic University.
1.inesman-Daniels Georgetown. Time of pc
riodS--10 minutes,
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Buffalo Athletic Club will go TO
Annapolis Saturday for a game with
Ward Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

knickerbOcker Clubs eleven will
report 10 Coach Martin for practice
tonight. tomorrow and Friday at the
knick clubhouse.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Rover Athletic Club wants Il game
with some 110-pound team Saturday
or Sunday. Telephone challenges to
j. Farran, Lincoln 1858, after pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Seat Pleasant Athletic Club will
PLAY the Shervoods Sunday at Seat
Pleasant. The match will start at
o O'clOCk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
COUSIN FIELEN'S LETTER


with pterpattering the roof
climb
old trunk standing guard the farthe Surely it must hold
treasure bugy and selfsasfed with its rounded
sides made of Scrchscach
behold! gay painted picture lining the fairly shouts heo
myriad of lids with leather knock
the the latch, walk every
lid and lift out the bulky tray What do find? DOLL
with shoe button Of china play Dishes little cradle with
pachqu crude toy and fairy story books with grand
mothers in them Wh grandmother had just
Our dolly walk doubt If it
to than grandmothers doll
What this Junos2 That
little white baby rattle
big brother his football daddy his fishing tackle So when
afraid being called baby
life faraway times and aaway There quaint dolls pat
termed after the gods made Indian father little
red boy and Japanese dolls dressed bocdes teaching
little Jap girls to learn the gracousness Of Imperial One
bamboo with matched Hawaiian islands
All nations ship them country
United States making the
exporting them would interested
fine toymakng because the depended
Germany and Austria for the majority of During the
of foreign and the United States realized
girls be supplied developed this
industry.
you the Richmond
girls? Manual Training club starts its
Bulbs making will begin
Would it be exchange these with
children of other lands2
Toys big akin! a little boy
understand his could
would acquainted while
g had known each other long time
Juniors, written letter just that might have
very unimpoant subject
Sincerely
COUSIN HELEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Z q WIhe Pirates. Cave 2 8
49, - s.sszsSsssA!|

, will make slow fire for US to sit
around awhile.
1.-THE nice part about such fire
is that 1t will keep burning all
night and give a glow over the tent,
Then In the morning there will be
some Goals to start the fire for
breakfast.
"Axes are all right, but they're
too heavy to carry, and woodcutting
blisters your hands when you're
not used to II. For most campers,
the axe will be just as we'll off at
home.
"Now, scatter, all of you, and
bring in some squaw-wood."
Well, we did, and we soon had
dandy fire, built the way he told US,
In Just no time. And we found out
that we could also build a fire this
way when 1t rains. We'd go around
and find the dead pieces of wood
still hanging on the underside OF
trees. II we'd tried to chop up the
wet branches, we couldn't have had
any fire at all. guess the Indian
squaws hadn't anything on u.s.
AL. STUBB. Scribe of the Pirate
Seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
THE POTATO MAN

Complete the drawing by adding the various lines
shown in the series of small key pictures bolow).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

emit He thought It would be a good
joke On them. And next day when
they sent him out to get the mail,
and he found letter in his moth
er's handwriting he hid 1t In his
coat.
81 can't understand this" said
Mrs. Foster two weeks later.
Here's a letter from your father.
He says Harry is certainly all we
said he was,-the finest boy ever
He wants him to stay all summer"
So Mr.. Foster wrote telling them
there must be some mistake. The
letter was read aloud at the dinner
table. HWell, WE'LL" said grand
father, what does this mean, Har-
ry-I mean Henry?"
"At first it was joke" STAN
mered Henry, "and then it was so
nice being treated like really was
good that-that | didn't tell you"
His grandfather came over and
put his arms about the boys Shout
ders. ''There is some mistake" he
said gruffly, "but they're the ones
that are making it. And you're go
ing to stay all summer. That's
all there is to it"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

never get half as far as you will if
you set aside a special time for
getting your lessons and then al
ways stick to that plan.
Begin your work right on the dot
First thing you know you will
have formed a study-time habit,
and it'll be just as natural for you
to feel like buckling down and
studying at that time as it is for
you to feel hungry at dinner-time
"Warm Up"
Find out for yourself whether
you work better by plunging In
and doing the hardest jobs first,
thus getting them out Of the way,
and then finishing up on the east
est ones, or whether you get on
better If you start in with the easy
lessons and gradually work up to
the hardest ones. Having decided
which plan works best with you,
make a layout Of the work to be
covered during your study-time.
You might jot down a list OF things
to be done, for 1t gives quite bit
of satisfaction to cross OFF each
completed task.
Concentrate, but don't worry,
A good way to get down to bust
ness is to go through warming up"
exercises. Review rapidly the les
sons of the day before, so as to get
your mind tuned up when you start
In on the new work.
Make Yourself Remember
You might read every word OF
your history lesson, and yet not
know thing about 1t when you get
through. In order to really learn
anything, you must remember to
remember" All the time you are
studying, you must remind yourself
that this is something you are
going to keep in your mental store
house, and it is up to you to fix 1t
there.
Don't ask for help unless you
positively have to.
You will remember much better
things that you work out for your
self. If you look a word up in the
dictionary, you remember It's mean
ing much better than you would If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

decided that Harry should go. Mrs.
Foster was sure she could never
trust Henry away from home. So
Harry got ready to go, but the day
before he was to leave he came
home with a chill and fever, and
the doctor ordered him to stay at
home.
At first Mrs Foster was going to
wire the news, but Mr.. Foster per
suaded her to let Henry go. "The
folks will be disappointed" he
said. Henry need stay only a
week or two. Maybe he won't do
so much damage in that time. You
can write them q letter explaining
It,"
So Henry went to the farm. He
was met at the station as Harry,
and he didn't tell them any differ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

'Never mind about Harry" Mrs.
Foster, mother of the twins, would
say, "but for goodness sake look
out for Henry"
Henry got used to being the
black sheep. Every one expected
him to do something he shouldn't,
so he did
When summer vacation came,
and the twins grandfather wrote
that he'd like to have them come
out for a while to his farm. 1t was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Miss Kolp's Pupils to
Appear on Real Stage

After the intermission OF the play
to be given by the Ornis Melas
club, Elizabeth Kolp viii present
little story dance called "The
Powder Puff Ballet" This will be
participated in by the very young
est pupils of Miss Kolp, little folks
from four to six years old. You can
imagine how their little hearts will
flutter when they come dancing
out for the first time on that big
stage. But 1t is being done for
charity and they are helping to
make some one happy at Christ
mas time. They will be dressed in
all the rainbow colors-pink, blue,
lavender, red and yellow.
The guardians of the big powder
box are Katherine Meyers and Wv
ian Cox. The little Puffs can have
no powder till the box is opened by
the guardians. Miss Powder Puff,
who is little Maxine Ferguson,
gives a solo dance called Vanity"
to show the little Puffs how the
powder must be put on their pretty
noses. The Powder Puffs are
Betty Taylor, June Elmer. Betty
McWhinney, Marjorie Robinson,
Mary Mae Harrison, Barbara Jean
Fox, Jane Poundstone, Alma Ruth
Haas, Susan Robbins, Joan Nc
Conaha.
Little Jane Sudhoff, dressed in
black satin and jet with big head
dress of black feathers, will prance
around the big stage singing Gin
Chimney Shore" Jane has a pretty
voice and is working hard to make
every one in the big theatre hear
what she is singing. She dances,
too.
Lizette Campbell will dance the
Highland Fling in a Scottish High
land costume. This is the national
lance of Scotland and only an art
st in the dance can make her feet
90 fast enough, but little Lizette is
an artist.
The solo dance, East Indian
lament" given by Lucille Steers,
Of Greensboro, is an interpretive
dance of an East Indian water car
rier. These water carriers Of India
are of the lowest caste;> the jug
they carry is called the 'lota" and
they worship these jugs.
The closing number of this novel
act Of Miss Kolp's pupils is Five
Little Pussycats Invited Out to
Tea" All dressed like kitty-cats,
with ears and funny tails and big
ribbon bows, they dance and play
like real kittens. The black and
white kitten is Barbara Jean Fox.
The fierce black kitten is Betty
Taylor. The good little grey kit
ten is Betty McWhinney. Jane Sud
hoff Is SNOWFALL, the white kitty,
and Joan McConaha Is the yellow
Persian cat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Ollie Clark's big brother went out
camping with the gang OF us last
week. We were going to stay
longer, only Sam Finney ate too
much and got sick, and Joe Taylor's
aunt came to visit them and his
mother made him come home, so
that sort OF broke things up, Any
way, we're planning to 60 again
soon.
We did so much I couldn't put
half of II down like / ought to, so
I'm only putting down some OF the
things we learned, so we can sort
of keep them for help next time
we do something like that-even
next year, maybe.
First thing we did when we got
out to the Point was to build a fire.
Joe said he'd chop down the wood
for 1t, as he had a dandy new axe,
and Squee had a kind of Ratchet,
SO he said he'd go along.
But John Chats Ollie's big
brothers nancy shook his head.
You're just like most campers" he
said. you think you have to
chop down branches and every
thing to make regular fire. Well,
you don't. always swear by
squawwood."
The Squaw-Wood
whats squaw-wood?" we said
at once, like chorus in show.
THAT'S bits OF dry wood. Camp
ers call it that because that's what
the Indian squaws use to build
fire. They don't use any axes.
They pick up all their firewood.
Some of the smart campers make
fun of that way Of building a fire,
but they can't get ahead Of the
squaws when 1t comes to making
a regular fire.
Rotten, crumbly bits OF pine
wood are fine, and also pine knots,
because they have lots Of resin.
Birch bark is good filler for the
fire, too. Get pile of these first
to start your fire. Then you can
gather the larger branches and
driftwood to keep the fire going.
"This will make q nice fire for
cooking. Then after the cooking
is done, and while we're washing
up things, the fire for the night
can be fixed.
The Overnight Fire
"Tll have two of you boys get
me a couple of dry wind-felled
logs, each, one about as heavy as
the two Of you can carry. Then
you must cross the two logs over
the center of the fire.
by the time camp is straight
ened up, you see, the fire will have
made these two logs into four logs.
Wen then fix the four logs across
the fire in a log-cabin fashion. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
The Bad One
F THE TWINS

F THE TWINS,
Harry was al
ways known as
the good one
and Henry as
the b a d one.
Since the time
Henry was a
very little boy,
whenever one
of them got in
to trouble he
was the on e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Pal
ladium founded May issued Saturday
social orgnal
be
Signed
articles Palladium office letters
dressed Junior Editor This little
each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
THE sTART-oFF

A regular time for studying is
just as important as a regular
place for studying. If you ate any
old time you happened to feel like
1t, you'd soon ruin your digestion,
and If you study the same way you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Successful Studying

(This Is the second of a series of
articles which will help young stud
ents to learn more and get better
grades by showing them how to
study moro efficiently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

some one told 1t to you. Study for
yourself and avoid using mental
crutches, and don't ever feel that
the work you are doing Is for the
teacher"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle

Making candy with Peggy. Be
here at 3. Wait"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
GOVERNOR BONE
 BESPEAKS HELP FUR SUFFERING NEAR EAST SUFFERING THRU REGENT EVENTS AND AID
 IS INVOKED

JUNEAU. Nov. 2e.-"HumanitIes' distress in the Near East is intensified by recent tragic events. The numbers of helpless, suffering people has null tipIied and the situation is narrowing and acute. In order to direct public at tention to the need of immediate and substantial relief through American organizations established for that end, the President of the United States has designated Sunday, December third as Near East Emergency Day and asks the cooperation of mayors and others in civic authority in carrying out its purposes.
 "I bespeak a general observance of the day and that prompt and generous response to the appeal, which is ever characteristic of Alaska.
 "Let each community give heed to duty's call and do its full part, as in the past"
 SCOTT c. BONE, Gov.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
ALAMEDA ARRIVED ON
 TIME YESTERDAY EvE

The steamer Alameda arrived in port last evening shortly after five O. clock, shortly after it's announced schedule. The passengers of the ship announced a pleasant voyage up.
 Following is the passenger list for Seward and way ports:
 George w. Albrecht, w. Blakey, and wife and baby. Jennie Blakey, c. R. Betts, J. Davis, May DeHon, John Ora vaglia, Harry Halpern, Edward John son, Pearl Peterson, Lee Pate, $. l.. Magnuson and wife, J. s. Rodenbaugh and wife, J. G. Schoning, Harriet Ste phens, Mrs. c. Shea and baby, Dolores Shea, Bonnie Shea, Mrs. Neil Wana- maker, Paul Wanamaker.
 Valdez, James McPherson. Latouche Mrs. A. J. Roaming, and one steerage.
 The Alameda is scheduled to depart for the south this evening at nine and will have full load reservations hav- ing been made from interior points for the past two days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
BRITAIN SEWERS
 RELATIONS WITH
 GOVT. 0F GREECE
ENGLAND TAKES ACTION FOL- LOWING EXECUTION OF FOR
 MFR MEMBERS CABINET

ATHENS, Nov. 29.-F. o. Li1dley,S ( British minister to Greece, left for London this morning on advices from his government.
 Before his departure he notified the Greek government that Great Brit tain had recalled him from service, displomatic relations between the two governments having been broken off.
 The militarist government doubted that England would fulfill it's threat should the executions of the condemn ed cabinet officers take place, and to- day the acting cabinet is in a quan- dary as to what course to pursue to re-establish the nation in the good graces of England.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
uEW YEARS BALL ID
 BE EVENT 0F SEASON

At the special meeting of the Sew ard fire department last evening plans were laid for the coming social event of the season, the masquerade ball to be given New Years evening under the auspices of the department.
 Chief Dedoyard appointed the follow ing members as a committee on ar engagements, same to have full sway in bringing about the apex of social ac- tivities for the year: Asst. Chief H. E. Ellsworth, chairman, Capt Earl Dur gin, and Chas, Cooper.
 The chairman already has many novel features in view but in order to give all members of the department a chance to express their pleasures will make no announcement until mid December. Sufficient to say that New Years eve will witness a revelation in social functions for Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
FISH PROTECTION
 |SADvOCATED BY LAWFUL MEASURES 2AcIEIc COAST NOMINATIONS WOULD ENACT PROTECTIVE
 MEASURES

, PORTLAND, Nov. 29.-Coincidental with the fisheries hearing now gong on in Seattle and which will be con tinued at San Francisco a meeting oi the fishing interests of Washington and Oregon is now in progress ln thls city.
 According to Thomas w. Rose chairman of the Salmon Protective League of the states of Washington and Oregon, that organization will un dertake to have legislative measures 3assed which would give protection 10 this food fish. Among the meas ures which will be asked for will be the following:
 The fixing of salmon prices by ar bitration;
 The abolition of all traps and seine after January 1, 1925;
 The regulation of the number ot ca1ineries along the Pacific coast;,a.
 The abolition of commercial flshin' in the Columbia river above the moutl of the Sandy river.
 These matters will be programmed for the next legislature of both states and an effort made to have them passed at the coming sessions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
BRITAIN WILL SCRAP NO
 MORE WARSHiPS FOR TIME

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Financial Sec retary of the Admiralty Monsell told the house of commons today that Bri- tain would scrap no more warships un der the Washington treaty until other countries scTapped their quotas. He said France and Italy had not ratified the treaty yet, and added that while eight British warships had been sold for junk, six more rendered useless, and two others were put out of com mission "so far as known the United States and Japan were not disposed to scrap any ships except obsolete yes sells that had not reduced their naval power"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
TIGER APPEALS
 ID AUDIENCE IN
 BEHALF FRANCE DECLARES FRANCE IS ON VERGE OF BECOMING EXTINCT THRU WAR WITH GERMANY

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Standing with outspread arms before massive audi )ence which packed the auditorium. Georges Clemenceau this afternoon pleaded to the American people to save France from possible extinction.
 He declared that France was seek ing peace only but that war was being forced upon her.
 'Gf France does does not get help that sine needs she may disappear en- tirely. Athens was a democracy; was very great and very fine. but she di.;- appeared, and if France were to dis appear I believe that some day the people of the world would look around and ask if something had not 0isap- peared that had brought life into thr world"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
ATTEMPT ID CASH BIG
 CHECK CAUSES ARREST

Charlie Johnson, an Indian, arrested last week, charged with impersonating Charles w. Johnson and cashing a check for thirty dollars, belonging to the latter, was today bound over to Federal grand jury after preliminary hearings in the U. s. Commissioners court before Judge V. A. Paine. It is reported that the accused man also at tempted to cash a check calling for $1100 belonging Charles Johnson Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
AN EXPENSIVE FEAST

TOLEDO, November 29-Two years ago Peter Pullos, railroad section fore man, became worried over national fi- nancial conditions and withdrew his life's savings, $500 from local bank and buried it in an earthen jar.
 Today Pullos decided the banks were all right again and dug up the jar. In the bottom of the ppartly dis integrated receptacle was a mass of bill fragments chewed by worms as is the leaf of worm infested tree.
 Pullos hurried to a downtown bank with the remnants of his small for tune. Expert money handlers tried to patch up the pieces but without sue cess.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
OLD YUKONERS DEAD

August Labelle, longtime resident of Dawson and vicinity. died there ~e- gently after long illness. He entered the St. Mary's hospital in July, was out short time, and then returned to remain there He leaves several broth CTS in Quebec. M~. Labelle was sixty five years of age and a native of St. Sauveur, Quebec.
 Oscar Gustafson, pioneer miner of the Yukon was found dead recently oa a sofa at the Old Inn near this city. H ; had lain down for rest and fell into a sleep from which he never awaken ed Mr. Gustafson for long time had been engaged in mining on the various creeks near Dawson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
MOTHER BOASTS IS
 BABIES IN TEN YEARS FIVE SET OF TRIPLETS AND TWO SETS OF TWINS IS RECORD
 IN INDIANA

LA PORTE, Ind, November 29- Five sets of triplets and two sets of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Scott in ten years established record for the whole Middle West. perhaps for the whole country.
 The Scott parents and thirteen liv- ing children boarded a west-bound train in search of enough land to pro vide sustenance and employment for the whole family.
 TWe can't carry a Sunday school class, madam" remarked the conduc tor, to the mother as she offered one fare.
 But they are my children Mrs Scott replied.
 The family Bible was produced from a load of baggage and it was disclosed the remarkable lack of race suicide.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
CHILDREN REACH NENANA

Unescorted and unable to speak the English language, Elizabeth and Hen y Rappolt, aged respectively F and IS years, arrived in Nenana recently direct from their home in Lambsheim, Germany, being five weeks on the road. They had noS difficulty in mak- ing the trip, however, for they were met at every terminal and transferred by friendly welfare society represen- tatives and looked after during the stopovers. The arrivals are relatives of Henry Rappolt, pioneer baker of Ne mana, and will learn the business, with view to taking it over eventu- ally.