davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Are There Reasons for Games?

You all know the song we sing
when playing London Bridge, of
course; but, have you ever thought
what the last part of the verse
means-the part that comes after
London Bridge is broken down?
This is the way it goes
How shall we build it UP again?
Dance DER my Lady Lee;
How shall we build it up again?
With a gay ladee."
Someone was talking about this
song not long ago. and thought it
might refer to the first stone
arched bridge built in England
since the Romans had lived there.
This stone bridge was built at
Standardization, by order of
Matilda, wife Of Henry /, in the
early part of the twelfth century
At this time London Bridge was
built of wood, and was all the time
breaking down. At last it was
ordered that it, too, should be
built of stone, and so made as safe
to dance over as my Lady Lee at
Bow, where the first stone bridge
was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Fred's Pup

Once upon a time there was a
boy named Fred He bought a
pup Of his cousin All pups are
mischievous, but he did not know
it, so he went to the neighbours
He left his overshoes on the porch,
When he came out to put them on,
one of them was gone. So he went
home and told his parents. His
father laughed and said, 1.-THE pup
has run off with 1t, so you will
have to buy new pair"
Fred said he did not care; so
everything went well till one day
an automobile ran over the pup
and killed him. Fred cried and
cried, but it did not save the pup.
S. Ginger, age IL years,
grade G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BEGIN PLANNING .

What kind of a bridge or school
or law or ship or journey could be
made without plans? 1t would be
a poor one, wouldn't it? Lives take
planning, too, to be worth while.
Money is necessary and there
fore, important factor of life. 1t,
too. must receive its share of
planning. Have you planned how
much of your allowance you will
save; how much you will spend on
your school or your hobby, and
how much you will spend for
candy and entertainment and the
other things for which you want
money? If you haven't started
planning for your money. the best
time to start is this very second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Troubles

You get up in the morning and
feel Quite gay and full of pep and
full OF play. Start your work with
rush, eat your breakfast, maybe
mush. After it's over you get up
and say, | do believe this will be a
fine day.
You come home in the evening
all tired out, ready to cry rather
than shout. Saying, the world is
full of blacknes and sin and O, the
trouble that I'm now in. The
rents to pay and the grocery bill,
and then that ten spot owe to
viii; but while you are thinking
of troubles just keep in mind that
during the grind you will fight
your troubles with the sterneSt
chin, also keep faith when the
doubts begin; always battling with
these pesky foes and keep on going
till goodness knows what will hap
pen-Why, you've reached your
goal; won at last on your own lit
tie roll Written by Leslie f..
Anderson, age Is, Bethel school,
Bethel, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Miss Betty Jane Hamilton IT
Newcastle. Pa. is living ~ to the
remarkable examples set by the
three older children in her family.
At twelve she is already \ college
land .7ork,ng her way through.
Her brother and two sisterc sho we'd
marked ability in art and educa-
tional subjects at early ages. Her
family i. descended from Alexan-
der Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
The JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Junior Palladium
o The
to
Palladium addressed
s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
THE M e RMAN

Who will be norman bold,
Sitting alone,
Singing alone.
Under the sea,
With a crown of gold,
On a throne.
BY Leneta Rose Cox, Finley
school.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

| Robert w. Farrar, newly appointed
clerk of the committee on finance,
| United States Senate, has served as
! secretary to Senator McCumber for
twenty years and as clerk to i'm
portant committees Of which the
/ senator has been chairman.
! During that period he has been ac~
lively connected with every congress
sionai and national campaign and his
| intimate knowledge of conditions in
| North Dakota and throughout the
, northwest is proverbial among those
who know him.
! At various times he has had oCca-
| sion to study business conditions in all
sections Of the country. especially IN
the eastern and New England states,
his interest in agricultural and busi-
ness matters resulting from the con-
spicuous part that has been played
by Senator McCumber in tariff leg
| islation.
Mr.. Farrar is a native Of Virginia.
having been born in Clark county OF
that state March z, 1877. with ms
family he moved to Iowa in 1850 and
to North Dakota a year later. In both
of these sta-s he attended pubic
schools and then entered college az
Pierre. Dakota territory. in 1881: ne
also attended Parsons College. Fatr-
neld, Iowa. TWO years. uut e"e ue"'ii
of his father cut short his career at
that institution.
Mr.. Farra: combines qualities neces-
sary in the clerk of the great conf
mittce of the Senate that has the
duty of surveying the needs of every
industry for tariff protection. for
which his experience has fitted him.
He has ridden the range and takes
the keenest interest in the trials that
keset the cattleman and agriculturist.
Back in 1SS9-93 he worked as print
err in South Dakota and Minnesota and
edited newspapers at Glendale and
Wahpeton, n. d. He served as deputy
collector of internal revenue for the
district of North and South Dakota,
and assisted in the organization of
that district in 1901. He was widely
known throughout the west. when at
the invitation of Senator McCumber
he came to this city as the senator's
secretary, which position he has since
occupied.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
$4,000 DEFICIT
IN CHICAGO OPERA
Largest Debt Ever Contract
ed in Single Season to Be
Met by the McCormicks.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 13.-The high
cost of producing grand opera will
result in a deficit of more than $780,
600 In the financial affairs Of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company this
season. it was estimated last night
by members of the newly formed as
sociation which will handle the COM
pany's business next season.
This deficit. said to be the largest
ever contracted by any opera COM
pany in a single season, will be met
by Harold Mccormick and Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, recently di-
vorced from him. The McCormicks
agreed five years ago to cover the an
Mccormick has announced that after
that time he no longer, will be re-
sponsible for the losses.
VIII share Part Of Losses.
Mrs. Mccormick, however. has
agreed to stand at least a part of the
losses, next season. Mary Garden. di-
rector this year. has been given a
contract for 1929. but the business
affairs will be under new manage
ment. Samuel insult heading an as
sociation through which it is planned
to have a large number of guarantors
instead of just Mr. and Mrs. McCor-
mick.
The McCormicks are on the board
of directors of the new organiza ton
and. while not standing the entire
loss. will retain their interest in the
company's affairs.
Friends of Miss Garden declared
that the deficit was caused purely
through the suggestion of Mccormick
that Miss Garden spare no expense
in making their last year as guar
antors the greatest on record.
Rap "Pettieoat Management"
On the other hand, there were some
opposed to Miss Garden, as director.
who charged that "petticoat manage
ment" had been instrumental in IN
creasings the deficit. Giorgio Polocco,
orchestra conductor, was backed by
one clique for the dictatorship. but
MisS Garden was re-engaged for next
season.
In explaining the heavy deficit, it
was said that more singers had been
engaged than could be used, many
under contracts having appeared here
and others drawing weekly salaries
although only singing at widely sepa-
rated intervals.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PRINCE IN HUMBLE POST.
Vendor of Tekintzi Type of Carpets
in Moscow Store.

MOSCOW. December 20.-Prince
Tekintzi is a vendor of the famous
Tekintzi type of carpets in one of
Moscow's cooperative stores recently
opened. He is a prince, or "han," in
the neighborhood of Bokhara, in
rurkestan. whence come carpets equal
to those of Persia in quality.
He has fallen to his present low
degree because of the Russians. First.
under the ruthless Gen. Skobelev, in
1881, the Russians defeated the Tekke
Turcomans and completed the con-
quest of Turkestan. and this prince
was captured by the Russians. Now,
under the soviet regime, he has lost
his estates, where the carpets were
made.
He was minister of foreign affairs
at Baku until the Azerbaijan Repub-
lie was. more than year ago, con-
verted to communism by Moscow and
became a soviet republic. Then he
was locked up and shipped OFF last
spring to Kolmogori prison, near
Archangel. Only lately, he was re-
leased.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Made of the well known high-grade
Peerless Plush, with its deep pile, and
furry color. Cut full sweep, with
belt all around-and with big cape
collars of real Coney fur. Lined with
Venetian or fancy Silk. -
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ASK GOVERNMENT STUDY.
Legal Leaders Indorse Project at
William and Mary College,

TAMPA. Fla. January; 13.-In
dorsement of plan to establish the
Marshall-Wythe School of Govern
ment at William and Mary College,
Williamsburg, Va, and an expression
of complete accord with efforts to
establish in educational institutions
SCHOOLS to train students in a knowl-
edge of our system of government as
developed from historical antece-
dents," was made in a resolution
adopted by. the executive committee
of the American Bar Association at
the flnal session yesterday Of its
meeting here. The resolution was
sponsored by Thomas W. Shelton Of
Norfolk.
San Franscico was named earlier
in the day as the place for the annual
meeting Of the association in August,
after the committee had discussed
for the convention for two
days.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
THE EVENING
SO CHOLERA CASES.
Manila Also Reports 45 Persons
Classed as Carriers.

MANILA. January 11.--Thirty-si six
persons suffering from cholera and
forty five persons classed as carriers
of the disease are confined in the
isolation hospital here. According to
health authorities, only two cases are
veloping.
In the last forty Eight hours, four
cholera patients and seventeen car
riers were cured at the hospital. In
the last two weeks eight deaths Oc-
Cured.
United States Army authorities
have forbidden the purchase of fresh
fruit and vegetables here for trans
pacific transports. Transport crews
aiso have been forbidden to purchase
food from vendors at the waterfront.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
AIRMEN HIT SMUGGLERS.
Planes Used to Prevent Opium
Traffic in Honolulu,

HONOLULU. T. H.. December IL
(by maiD.-Aviation was impressed
into service here recently by fed
eral authorities in their endeavors
to eliminate the smuggling of opium
into Honolulu. A naval seaplane fol-
lowed the liner Hoosier State out of
vent any of the contraband narcotic
from being dropped overheard and
picked up by small sampan, which
is the method usually followed by
the smugglers, federal authorities
said.
siderably, according to Harry MUIR
ray, collector of customs, who point
ed to the fact that the price Of
dreams'' has risen considerably re-
Gently in the Chinese quarter here,
indicating that the narcotic supply
is scarce.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
U. S. ENGINEER HONORED.
DE. J. A. L. Waddell Decorated for
Aiding Japanese Students.

TOXIC. December 5 (by maiD.-In
recognition of aid given japanese
students of engineering. DR.. ]. A. L.
Waddell. one of Americas foremost
engineering authorities, has been
decorated with the second-c Order
of Merit of the Sacred Treasure. This
is DR.. Waddell's second japanese
decoration. the fist being the fourth
class Order Of the Rising Sun, con-
ferred upon him by the Emperor
Meiji in 1883. DR.. Waddell was in
structor of the Imperial University
of Toxic about forty years ago and
rendered valuable service to Japan
in connection with the foundation of
the engineering department of the
university.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WILL LEAD CADET BAND.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 13.-
Henry J. Peterman, bandmaster Of
the former Mayhower band. which is
now a part of the Navy band. has
been temporarily appointed band
master of the eighty-piece cadet
band of the Unite@ States Naval
Academy at AnnapoliA He succeeds
Bandmaster Adolph Torzsky, who was
recently retired.
It is understood that Mrs. Harding
indorsed Mr.. Peterman for the An
napolis post, and 1t Is thought that
will recommend his permanent ep-
pointment to the Navy Department.
Mr. Peterman is now in command Of
the band.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
CONFER ON WORK BASIS.

BALTIMORE, January 1S.-Opera-
tors and miners are comforting here
in efforts to reach a new working basis
for mining in the Georges Creek and
upper Potomac soft coal regions. 1t
has been agreed among them that no
news of the negotiations shall be given
out until the conference is over.
Today, it is understood. the old
agreement which furnishes machinery
for settling disputes. and which expires
April /, will be taken up and needed
changes for the coming year will be
discussed
Evening star., 1922-01-13
! LOWEST COAL OUTPUT. :.
in Pennsylvania Passes
Through Period of Inactivity,

HARRISBURG. Pa, anuary 13.-
The coal industry in Pennsylvania is
passing through the most prolonged
period of inactivity in its history
Frank Hall. deputy chief of the state
department of mines. declared today
in 4 report on coal mining operat ions
i'm the state in 1921.
The estimated output for the year
was given as 1S4.932.2S5 net tons, a
new low record. Anthracite produc-
ton amounted to S7.53O.1O2 tons, only
2.106.934 tons less than 1890. but the
hituminous output fell off about TO-
100000 tons, Mr.. Hall said. Coke pro-
duction was estimated at 1000, 900
tons. as compared with 100000 In
1920
Fatal accidents in the anthracite re-
gion were estimated at $50. and in the
Evening star., 1922-01-13

bitrminous district at 29O. The aver
age number of days worked in the
hard coal fields was 263, against 267
for 1920. In the bituminous region
the average was 13S. as compared
with 226 in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

For Colds. Grip or Ynhuensa
and as q Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
OUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of D. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRONO.) 3Oc.-Advertisement.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
Mr.. EWARI'S Letter.

|! NC were TO stop our narI'iyr
at the top of Bat-on Mountain. We
would leave the same impress Jon
that many others have of West Nir-
Ginia. We will admit that so much
toll did send Il Telling Of resentment,
UP our spinal column, but when we
arrived at Raleigh Court House rs
it WAS then known ind were 50 agree
ably entertained by Mr.. nd Mrs.
John Hull who were the propric!orS
OF the Hull Hotel. there was soon no
Crouch left in our anatomy.
spent some two weeks in study
ing conditions and enjoying the hos
pitality Of such men as Mr.. Spans-
Ter. VIM. Rife, Daniel Williams,
John McNey and many others whose
names | can not now recall. | shall
always cherish feeling Of gratitude
towards these gentlemen for their
kindness. 1t is when person is
down and out and away from home
that he appreciates such kindness as
was shown TO me on my search for
a home.
In my investigation. | could see
the unhiddcn wealth but how to
make Il living unless it were de
vcloped was a problem with mc
We could see that the streams. like
the road to Tipcrary. all head not
far from Raleigh Court House. The
toll business to Prince baniShcd. All
thought OF The LUMBER business
Nothing was left for us but The soil
and that was not very encouraging.
as that had been Il very dry year,
but observed the people all had
good gardens. decided that if
the gardens could be made produc-
tive there was no reason why all
the land would not respond to good
treatment. So purchased and To-
Gated on the Henry Halstcad farm
to which the name of Mountain
Meadow Dairy Farm was given. but
my boys who joined .me the next
spring gave the name of "Old
Story" but when they discovered
its possibilities they began to speak
Of it in more revercntial way.
JOHN. A. EWART.
Anderson, w Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
Piftsburoheyy VIII Bora

After having tried. for a number
OF years, to get over and around the
hills surrounding their city, the resi-.
dents OF Pittsburgh have decided to
strike at the heart Of the difficulty
and go through them. Accordingly
tunneling operations have been got
ten under way which, when com.
rleted, VIII result In double-tube
pore that Will accommodate pedes.
TRAN, street car and vehicuIa,
traffic, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The estimated cost Of the
undertaking Is between $2,OOO. 900 and
S.OOO,OOO, and it is expected that two
years will be required for Its com.
pletioa. 1t establishes no precedent.
as another bore. made several years
ago, has given satisfactory service, al.
though reserved for the use of street
cas- only.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
Gymnastic Dancino Passjno

The waltz OF our grandmother's DAYS
but with fascinating touch of hes
itation'-has come back to our iazz-
weary bathrooms. 1t became all the
rage after much opposition - when
the Car Alexander danced It Mt AL
mack's In 1914; and since the Prince
or Wales likes 1t and dances 1t today
new vogue for the waltz Is assured
Dancing evidently Is to be less gym.
nastic and more sentimental. Anxious
mothers will not repIne. The DREAMY
waltz was match maker in their day
ana perhaps 1t will be in orrs.-Lon.
don Daily Mall.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

When We know that the big inter
est> ar watching Cor every oppor-
tUnity 10 write that fatal word ul.
line that means so much 10 them. il;
i beyond explanation that the PEG
PIE d got stay Oil :hc job Of govern
mcnt.
We can MOI get anywhere by COM
planning and grouchin2 about the
constitution. 1t is all right. 1t ,.as
done too we'll to permit Of criticism
The duty Of the hour is the exercise
of citizenship. The people must do
what they have a right to do and
what they agree 10 do, govern this
country ut the ballot box. And
when We recall the high standards
OF the founders of this government
and the sacred duty that each citi-
zen owes to the other. how con-
tcmptiblc appears the corruptionist
and his brides.
If failure" shall ever be written
upon the flag Of this blessed coun-
try, let it be written underneath,
that 1t was not due to its organic law
but TO the miserable few who con-
ccircd the idea Of handling primar-
les. elections ,concilS, legislatures
and congresses by the use Of money.
And oh, what an indictment that
would be against the race that per-
united its greatest achievement to
go as Esau lost his birthright!
The time is n! hand to preserve
con Stitutional government. and il
must bc done by new dedication
TO the devotion and patriotism of
the fathers. Will the people rule as
they may. or will they by careless
ness, permit the bribcr to usulp
their functions?
Charleston Gazette.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

fields intended for field corn or late
sweet corn. Feed. or otherwise de-
stroy, this early sweet corn, as soon
ms the sarS are harvested, or prefer
ably just before that period II the
grower is willing to sacrifice the ears.
Such paintings. where not destroyed
at the proper time. constitute men
ace to later corn.
s. Limit the size of cornfields to
areas that can be kept free OF weeds
8. Do not plant corn within 80 feet
OF beets. beans, celery, spinach, rhu-
barb. or Towering plants intended for
sale.
10. Do not throw the uneaten parts
Of cornstalks used as feed or bedding
into the manure pile unless this mate
rial is worked into piles containing
enough fresh horse manure to produce
heating.
IL. Do not transport outside Of the
infested area, any Of the plants. or
plant products. listed In Federal Quar-
antine No. 43.
II. Do not transport any living
stages OF the European corn-borer out
side Of the infested areas.
ID. Do not place In swill cOntainer
any sweet corn ears or portions there
OF or Discarded portions OF celery,
beets, beans, rhubarb, and spinach
when this material Is suspected Of
containing the borer.
Ii. Do not dump cornstalks, or other
plant refuse from the vegetable and
flower garden on public dumps nor on
the edge or flood level Of brooks, riv.
ers, and other bodies Of water.
10. Do not attempt to circumvent the
quarantine regulations. The penalty
is severe.
is. Do not mix products grown with
IN the infested area with those grown
outside the infested area.
II. Do not label packages containing
flowers or ether products with mislead-
Ing statements of contents.
Is. Do not pack produce in boxes or
other containers until all old tags and
permits have been removed
ID. Do not feel angry If products are
contiScated at border lines for viola-
ton OF quarantine regulations. Such
action is the most lenient that may be
taken under the Jaw.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
Arabs Suffer From Famine.

"The Drinkers Of Sunshine, as
Arab shepherds call themselves ae
the verge Of starvation Throughout
geria, and unless wheat Is llhpv'.
from America it may have noth'Ds ..
sunshine as steady diet durlns
winter.
The threatening famine Is 'Hs
suit Of years drought. :.
Seyenty-fivc per cent OF the ~
In Algeria have died as re>o', .,
the drought, and the Arab "Dfl% ~,
OF Sunshine" dreamers ana p'' n
piers, incapable of any WORK ou' A A
Of guarding their flocks, are ~
straits.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04
BOOKKEEPER FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE

Upon the death of an uncle | in
heritcd $4,000. gave up my posi-
lion and intended enjoying myself
when | was stricken with severe
case Of stomach trouble and collie
attacks. Two of these attacks made
me lose consciousness. After treat
ment with our best doctors with
little benefit. | decided to try Mayr'S
Wonderful Remedy, and it helped
me at once. have been entirely
we'll for past year" Ii is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from The intrS-
final tract and allays the inilammn-
ton which causes practicsaky all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
mcnt>. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by all Druggists.