davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 2, Washington !.
New York 8, Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland IA, Detroit 9.
st. Louis 8, Chicago O.
Saturdays Results.
Boston Q, New York . first game,
seven innings. rain) second game post
poned, rain.
Chicago 5, St. Louis 4.
Cleveland 5, Detroit item innings).
Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
vIscoUNT GREY MARRIED.
His Wife 10 Lady Glenconner--Mar
rage Took Place Sunday.

London. June tBy the Associated
Press viscount Grey Of Fallodon and
Lady Glenconner, widow Of the late
Baron Glenconner, were married yes.
terday at the parish church in Wills
ford, county Wiltshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 9, Cincinnati s.
New York 5, Brooklyn 4.
Saturdays Results.
Boston 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4 first
game.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia (second
gamel.
st. Louis 8, Pittsburg 8.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve.

From novel@It is in her arms
that beautiful woman carries aer
soul"
Not a big armfui in most cases.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Limited Audience.

'sI1l tell the world
That's poor expression You'll
never have much of an audience. -
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
At Bedtime.

Say, ma
"well, Tommy, what is itg
Lets roll dice TO see whether | say
my prayers or YOU tell me story. ~
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
DOESN'T CONSIDER
S. Fl. S. A CONTENDER
But st. Adams High School Would Be
Willing to Play Game in
st. Adams.

The offer Of st. Adams high school to
play Spaulding Is contained in the fol-
lowing;
The st. Adams management regrets
very much that it was unable to ar
range a game with the Spaulding high
school on its regular schedule although
many attempts were made to do so.
The st. Adams high school is very
desirous of meeting any indicated
team for the title of any team that
can justly make any claim to the title.
1t does not seem that the Spaulding
team can yet claim such az il has
been defeated by two state teams. once
by the Burlington high school team
which the st. Adams team has defeat
ed twice. However, the st. Adams team
would like TO arrange game with the
Spaulding team at ST. Adams on Sat
urday, June IL. On this date we hope
to use Coote field for the first time and
such a game would be a splendid open
er. The ST. Adams management there
fore offers the Spanlding team SIS and
entertainment while in st. Adams to
play a game of baseball on Coote field
Saturday. June IL. The headmasters
rules to be observed and officials to be
chosen agreeable to both teams before
the game.
Very truly yours,
Irving Willett,
Manager.
Following is the record of St. Adams
high for the present season:
April 20, Franklin high Z, st. A. II.
May 6, Plattsburg 0. st. A. 3.
May 10, Richford 2, st. A. 7.
May Is, st. Anne cadets 3, st. A. TO- |
May 20, Cathedral g. St A. 10.
May "a, Burlington 4, st. A. Is.
May ~, Montpelier 5. st. A. 10.
May 30. Burlington 8, st. A. 7.
June l, Franklin ], st. A. s.
june 5. Plattsburg at Plattsburg.
june 7, Richford at Richford.
June 10, Cathedral at st. Adams.
Summary: Won nine, lost none.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
GlRLSi LEMONS
WHlTEN HANDS

Press the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon-bleach lotion TO soften and
whiten red, rough or chapped hands.
This homemade lemon lotion is far
superior to glycerine and rose wat
er to smoother the skin. Famous
stage beauties use it to bleach and
bring that soft, clear, rosy-whita
omplexion, because it doesn't If
ritate-(A ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
competitive business.

competitive business.
The bakers were against the pro-
posed. Standardization of bread
weights by naming half-pound.
pound and pound and a half loaves.
They were fer declaring minimum
weight of Is ounces.
ALI agreed TO wrap all but gra-
ham, fancy and like breads and TO
stamp the minimum weight on the
wrappers The city. officials an
nounced that this would be incor-
porated as a provision of the ordi-
nance to become effective June l, as
many bakers have wrappers on
hand that are otherwise stamped
A new state law was read to the
bakers wherein it is stated that all
bread must be sold by weight and
the net weight must be stamped on
the wrappers.
The ordinance that was brought
up two weeks ago will probably be
amended by the commissioners next
Monday Nothing was said as to
just how the amendment would
read, but indications point to a de-
sire to follow out the state law in
all its details.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
SIS PER CENT OF
STATE NATIVES
Ratio of Foreign-born TO Natives
Has Decreased in Illinois in
Last Decade.

Sixty-three percent of the inhabi-
tants Of the state of Illinois were
born within its borders, Is per cent
are natives OF other states, and 10
per cent are born in foreign coun-
tries. according to figures announc-
ed today by the department of com
merce.
OF the residents born in other
states, the majority migrated from
the adjacent states of Indiana, Mis-
souri, and Ohio. The percent of ma
tive-born residents has increased
three per cent in the last decade
while there has been a decrease OF
S.4 per cent in the ratio OF white
and colored citizens. There are
4.o46, ass whites and 44,463 colored
residents in the state, the report
says.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
EeGS DOWN 8
cENTS;E EXPECT
new BERRIES
v.v Crop of Strawberries VIII
Lower Prices-0ranges to Be
Higher.

Eggs took another drop on local
uarket today, from SO cents to 80
rsnts a dozen. Dealers say that the
,r;ces will continue to fall with
ne warmer weather and another
reduction is expected soon. Few
storage eggs are offered for sale be-
cause of the low price of the fresh
oues. Butter remained at the same
mark. AZ cents pound.
The new strawberry crop from
Louisiana is expected to arrive next
week packed in, pint boxes. With
the new crop coming in the price
4 expected to be cheaper. The re-
.ail price for the last few weeks
has been 95 cents a quart Green
beans are also expected again next
week and will sell at a lower quo
tatiou than before. The former
nrice. so cents a pound. was almost
nrohibitive and sales were small
Mushrooms have been selling for
$3.50 a pound, but dropped to $1-25,
the former price. Imported white
grapes Will diSO dITiFe HcAL Wcch
and sell for so cents a pound.
Orange Prices Higher.
A slight jump in the price of or
anges is expected by dealers next
week. They have been selling for
so. so and 20 cents a dozen, accord
ing TO the variety. Extra fancy Gu
er.nbers dropped from 35 cents tc
30 cents each. The price of heaC
lettuce is still high at go cents q
pound and loose leaf lettuce re-
NAMED at 80 cents a pound.
Prices of other products are
Spinach, 20 cents a pound; toma-
toes, 40 cents a pound; celery, L;
and 221h cents large and small
stalks; turnips. two punches fol
rs cents; carrots. Is cents bunch
beets. two punches for 25 cents
green onions, 10 cents a bunch
Spanish onions, Is cents a pound
radishes 1914 cents a bunch; cauli
flower, % to so cents a head; water
cress, cents a bunch; green pep
pers, 10 cents each; oyster plant
15cents a bunch; new potatoes, TIVE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
NET WEIGHT ON
BREAD WRAPPER
Wrangiing Starts in Meeting of
Bakers at City Hall. But Session
SINNERS Down.

The meeting of bakers at the city
hall Thursday afternoon proved a
lively session The claims that a
bread war has been under way for
some time seemed to be borne out
in the attitude of the bakers. Heat
ed remarks were frequent
Mayor Harry M. Schriver took oc-
casion to tell the men in conference
that the city has not the least in
terest in any so-called bread war
and is keeping only the public in
terest at heart
The mayor announced that the
proposed bread ordinance is in
tended to protect the public from
any deception that may be prac-
ticed during the stress of highly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

pounds for IS cents, old potatoes,
SO cents a peck; sweet potatoes,
three pounds for 25 cents; rhubarb,
30 cents a pound: cabbage. cents
a pound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

London university, in England
with 10000 students, is the largest
in the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

Quito. capital of Equadore, is the
only city in the world located ex-
actly on the equator.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
FREE!

A Beautiful Cut Glass Gift Abso-
lutely Free to the first Is ladies
attending our mo,ning sale. Free
Gifts at every sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Barbara Writes
About Her Guild

Barbara Bernhard, one of our
Juniors, is spending a year in New
York city. She is attending school
there. In letter to her grand
mother, Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, she
tells of the interesting things. she
is doing. Mrs. Bernhardt has
loaned us the letter, and we will
print part of it:
".....I go TO a nice school. We
have guilds, a weaver's guild, and
a potter's guild. / belong to the
weayer's guild. / made one tapes
try; 1t has picture of a barn and a
swing and little girl, feeding
chicken, and tree with flowers
around 1t.
II have started another. 1t is
going to be the bottom of the ocean.
We are going to have a fair, and we
are going to sell things we make.
We are making costumes to wear
when we sell the things. We are
making a guild hall for each guild"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
A The Unselfish Fairy
n ~ BY JOANNA M. PALMER
q paeA a Cali Rights Reserved)

Auntie was so different from their
mother.
"She never smiles at us, but
looks so cross" walled the boy.
Il am going up that way" said
Serena; will you come to the
house in few minutes? want to
see you again"
They promised they would, and
Serena sped up the graveled path
to the side veranda, where sat a
stately, severe looking woman,
reading from a ponderous volume.
What can I do for you, child?"
she asked, catching sight of Serena.
MAY / have a drink of water,
please?" asked the little visitor
politely.
"Why-yes--I suppose so. /
will ring for the butler" she said
grudgingly But as she rose to
reach the bell, Serena put her hand
in the basket and drew out some
thing she could not tell what. 1t
Immediately became a beautiful
smile on the face of the woman.
Just then the children came
running up the path and broke into
eager cries as they approached the
veranda.
ooh, you look Just like our dear
Mama" they said.
"And why should | not look like
her? She was my own sister,"
their aunt said, STOPPING to kiss
them. Their little faces were radi-
ant, as they chung to this new, dear
kind of aunt.
wait, darlings, until / get the
little girl a drink. Why-where has
she gone? Isn't that strange? |
was just going to get her some
cookies and milk. Never mind,
you shall have some yourselves!
Serena--invisible, but happy, saw
the little group go joyously into the
house.
"All the folks need something"
she soliloquized, "but they need
different kinds of things. ITO be
continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Foolish Turkey Pride

With wings and tail spread wide,
A foolish turkey stood alone,
His heart was filled with pride.
He stretched his neck, and shook
his head;
"Gobble, gobble, goblet" he said,
Il see red"
I'm the boss of this barnyard,
Do you hear? I'll chase you hard.
And make you run for fear,
I'd scratch your eye out if you came
near"
Still with wings and tail spread
wide,
"Gobble, gobble, gobble!"he fiercely
cried.
How dare you say,
That on Thanksgiving Day,
I'm the turkey that has to die?
Gobble, gobble, gobble! Oh, my!
Oh, myl"
His foolish pride was his downfall,
Because he could not hear at all.
He gobbled so long and loud about.
When the farmer began to shout,
There he is, that's the one;
He Is so big, and tender, and
young"
Just one moment too long, did he
stand,
And then the farmers firm hand
Grabbed hold of his legs, so neat.
That's why, for Thanksgiving Day
treat,
They'll have foolish turkey to eat.
BY A T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Thanksgiving Day

How will miss the turkey on
Thanksgiving Day!
And Grandmother's house, where |
used to play;
The good squash pies and ginger
cake,
The "hol-ey" doughnuts she used
to make.
Jelly and pickles and all kinds of
sweet,
And all kinds of good things for me
to eat.
The persimmon trees that stood by
the barn,
The horseback rides around the
farm.
On Thanksgiving Day wish 1t
could be
That Grandmother were here to eat
dinner with me.
will never forget those kind words
and smiles
And her training for me when I
was q child;
Her earnest prayers at morning
- and night,
That have helped to keep my path
way right.
Grandmother was as good as she
could be:
I wish were as good as she.
/ bid her goodbye and she went
away.
This Thanksgiving, how glad l
would be
IL Grandmother would come home
and eat dinner with me!
BY Betty Estelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Armistice Program
at Greenville, O.

Greenyille, Ohio.
Dear Cousin Helen:
am sending our program we had
at the East school on Armistice
Day. The program was as follows:
Recitation. ION Flanders Fields
Namior bunker
Kecltatlon, The Answer BY"
Recitation. ..,...... The Answer"
Cornelius O'Donnel
Recitation The Chance they Charge"
Clista lforta
THE Ship of state" Jessie King
Recitation, my Land and Your Land"
Carrie Townsend
Song, Il did Not Raise My Boy to
Be a Soldier. Charles Waskin
Recitation Paul Revere's Ride
Nellie Cordell
In the Foe ......,, Lucille Hayes
Recitation. ....." THE Flag Goes BY"
Margaret King
Recitation, THE Sergeant and the
child ............ LaVon Ftnton
The Landing of the Pilgrims"
Wynonie Smith
RECITATION, over Here and Over
son ger @America;",. MARY The s sehoei
We certainly had a fine day over
here. Let the children over there
know we still think of them. We
read in the Junior Palladium their
program, and it was fine. We Ger
tainly do love to read what they
are doing over there.-MYRTLE
KING, 7B grade, Greenville, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Serena decided to go. to a better
part of the city, where the homes
were large and beautiful, and the
streets wide and clean.
"Just to rest myself little" she
said, "for. surely people who live in
those places do not need so much.
They must be -hapny all the time"
she found herself in beautiful
rose-garden far UP the wide avenue.
Overhead were trees almost as
splendid as the ones In her own
beloved forest. She sat on rose
leaf. RECALLING herself with a bit of
honey from the heart of a creamy
rose. Then after drink Of dew
from q lily bell, she felt refreshed
and ready for further adventures.
l"Of COURSE II must not stay here
long, for people who live in this
part OF the city do not need much"
she said again.
Just then she heard a sound OF
sobbing, and she sprang quickly
from her perch to see in the rose
arbor just beyond, two little chill
dren weeping, as though their
hearts would break.
!, What Is the matter?' she asked
kindly, transforming herself into
an earth child at once.
ooh, we need someone to- to-"
Then the voice died away in sob.
ITO smile at us as Mama used to
do" finished the other mite.
TELL me all about It," c0axed
Serena, setting her basket down
and seating herself beside the
children.
1t was a very sad little story OF
how Mama had died and left them
with an aunt to care for them. They
had a lovely house and everything
one would think they needed, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
OF Interest to Juniors

Russell Dilks motored with his
father to Philadelphia Thursday.
He Is going to spend Thanksgiving
Day there.
Loretta Kittle's mother visited
the 5A class at Starr school last
Wednesday morning.
Northa Mann has left our room
to go to Starr school. We all hope
she will like STAR school. We re-
greet to have her leave us.-Angela
Crabb, reporter fof Warner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

and end on either side. Make all
bindings with silk thread and glue.
Main Wing is "v" Shape
In Fig. a front view of the
wing is shown. 1t will be noticed
that it has a slight "V" shape and
that the right hand side has more
angle than the left. 1t is made in
this position by steaming over a
kettle and bending. slowly to the
proper shape. This 'V" shape is
called "dihedraP ON large aero
plane, and keeps the machine from
turning over sideways while in the
air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Model Aeroplane Building

(This is one OF eight lessons in
which boys will be told how to
make a complete model aeroplane.
which will fly under its own power.
Warren Delaney. writer of the arr
ticles, was formerly president of the
Illinois Model Aero Club, a group of
boys who build and fly their own
models and who hold nine of the ten
worlds records for model aeroplane
flying. Clip these articles until you
have the complete set. including the
directions for flying your machlne.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

cannot be found fourteen inches be-
tween the joints, join two seven
inch pieces together by overlapping
quarter Of an inch, gluing, and
binding with silk thread. The five
short pieces two inches long serve
as ribs and are spaced evenly, as
shown in Fig. /. One is bound to
each end, one in the middle, and
one halfway between the middle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

The wings of an aeroplane sup
port the entire weight of the ma
chine while it Is in the air. AS can
be easily seen, they must be care
fully made, as is true also of the
wings on model.
For our model a bamboo frame
work covered with tissue paper will
make the best wing, as it is very
light and strong. The framework
is shown in Fig. l and is made of
bamboo split from a fishpole, just
as was done in making the tail
planes. The bamboo in this case
should be split and scraped until
it Is little larger than the big end
of toothpck and should be twice
as wide as it is thick.
Use Bamboo for Wing
Seven pieces of bamboo are
needed for the main wing. Two of
these are fourteen inches long, and
the other five are each two inches
long. Do not split the bamboo
through knot or joint. If piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
ANSWERS
To Questions Worth While

Q. What monarch of France
built the grand palace Of Yer
sailles? What was its cost?
A. Louis XIV. Over $4,000, 900.
@. How long have the tin mines
of Cornwall, England, been worked?
A. Their establishment ante
dates recorded history. All that we
know is that tin was imported from
Cornwall into Italy shortly after, and
probably before, the invasion of
Britain by Julius Caesar.
Canada Makes Blottinp Paper
Canada Is now producing blotting
paper for the first time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
"Home, sweet Homo Honored

Early next year will be celebrated
the centenary OF the first perform
Home. Sweet Home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle
Dorothy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
UNCLE Hn GETS MUCH
REVENUE From LIQUOR
Finss Assessed In 1hrss uonths
In The redsrAl Courts ef
State Amount 10
$22.S7s

fsnes assessed In the t~o divisions
u n. federal ccsrt IN Oklahoma fce
Violation q the prohlaAiion laws 90
tailed tsa.sss Tor thu nrst three
months cf th's year. Il Was an,
noan>ed Il the egfsse q ~ y
Meadows. state prohibition director
or tse individuals charged with
Violations IN the eastern district. III
tleaaet guilty aud forts four ~srs
convicted apon hslns trscf. No such
f'surss are compnea for the western
d.str.cs. Punishment RANGED from 90
fine 20 $500 fine and s,x nonths In
ial for tho fir2 violation. Their
we're too pcnltentiars sentences fcr
second violation. one fos a year an |
ons for t~o years.
The amcuns Of fires has been com
pAratIsely small for the first quar-
ter. due 10 the Illness pSrt of ths
term o. luase r. l.. williams of the
eastern district. in witch most of The
Violations have occurred, 30 that
uany cases which Otherwise woa'f
have been disposed of IN the fissi
quarter have not yet been tried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
H|GH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY IT CHURCH


The annual musical Contestants ~.
eltal ~ tho high schocl win be aivsn
nex, 1ussda, nlEht a. she Methodist
chsmcls.
Tho main attraction IA tho hIkh
school orchestra. ahl, assisted ny
Alis. Helen Collins. siolin!st and NIss
rrancss rhilllrs, This concert n
given mainly Tor a ~orkout % TOE
contestants who win appear a the
state meet Affl ~ At Norman. at the
same time the program wlll be- oue %
merit The orchestra viii present a
s,ronk~ prosram than The ose given
ssriier IN the spfias, having added
several needed instruments such a,
'ssolins. bss.ss. ,,ua,sni and cello The
new iymrcni rssseas~< ihs hie1
school by number of business rssr
viii be a@el In public for tho tIrz'
time
This concert will also servo lha pur
pose of raising money 20 take th.
s-~~r~-~ s.-.--.s.-s :.
tconilnued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
Operators
HiktePrice
NC0aI

Pittsburgh, April 2o.-Tiaims
Of an advance in the prices ol
kifuminons coal were made yes
seriav BY Vice President +. T.
Farrn. az Dist. No. :. United
Mine Workers of America tnioa
inquiries. he said. revealed that
slack coal. $i.5 q ton before
April I. when the strike II miners
started. Is now quoted AZ - and
that screen coal. scil,ng for - p
nrior 10 April l. is now selling
fer $s ton with little offered.
That civil authorities IN West
morriand county have hcen active
in the past few days was shown
when two sets 81 hearings were
held In Greenshnrg and Yukon
for miners charged with dyns-
hitting coal company house and
with cutting down high tension
lines and poles. and with tres
passing on cosl eompany's prop
erty. Five men implicated on The
first two charges were held m
$50 each for the NAY tenu OF
court at 6recnshurg and six men
held for trespassinc were held m
$500 hail each for the same court.
Two injnncfions 10 stay unlo1
activities were granted in Soner-
set county. one new order and
the other a revival Of an order
never dissolved. In the first un-
ion officials are temporarily r.
strained from holding meetings
with miners on or near property
of four coal companies. While m
the Second, union organizers arc
restrained against interference
with non-union cmploycss az four
ether compzr:es. III the Hoover
Vile rer-sn.
Reports late las: night from
corpe,lsville. seat ~ the coke
r~cisn. indicated that lseisenr,nx
No 4 plant al The II. G. Friek
ecmpan, had hnf ~ 20 Is men ~
work Yesterday and Nos. ? and >
plants had only slightly larger
number.
An attempt Of the Imperial
Coal company. the first in Ind
ana county 10 resume operations
met with little success as no men
for loading were available.