davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Frances E. Willard L. T. L,
will be entertained at Mrs. Baby
Ions, 1872 North A street, with a
masquerade party, on Friday eve
ming Oct. 9th, from 7 to 8. Come
masked. The Sunday meeting of
the L. T. L. will be held on Sunday,
Oct. 18th. 1t will be business
meeting, and will be held at the
home of Agnes and Nedra Huber,
210 South Thirteenth street, at 3
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Indian Stories
at Sevastopol

Miss Dickinson's room have two
big tents in one corner of the room.
Some times the children dress up
like Indians and tell stories. This
Is very interesting to the children
and they are enjoying it.-Ada Van
Voorhis, reporter for Sevastopol
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Finley News

The children of the lab grades
have been making free hand draw
ings of the tree jewellers. After a
discussion of farms and the coun-
try, the children suggested making
drawings of them. The kindergar-
ten children made brownies. Miss
Strong's room made rainbow and
wild geese, also.
Teacher Visits School
Miss Mary Ann Getz, of Ludlow,
KY, visited the first grade of Fin
ley school Friday. She teaches the
first grade in Ludlow Mary
Louise Brehm, Finley reporter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
A Rainy Day

Hear the little raindrops,
Patter on the housetop;
Makes the leaves dance and play,
On this rainy autumn day.
Grace Hamilton, "A, Starr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
The Little Leaves

o come, little leaves, let's play;
Put on your dresses bright and gay.
Wen run and frolic and play all
day,
And then We'll go away.
Martha Haworth, "A grade,
Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Even being in a hospital does
not keep Indiana children from
continuing their studies. They
observe School hours" in the
chihren's ward Of the Robert w.
Long hospital at Indianapolis.
This hospital, which Is part of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

ever, for the 100000 James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children, which will meet the
need for Indiana's sick children.
The new hospital will aljo be a
department Of Indiana univer-
sity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Honorable Mention

Due to lack Of space Helen
Smiths letter on the flag was
omitted, last week. Several stories
came in too, and as soon as posi-
BILE they will be published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

FRANCE is CHEWING GUM
Since the war France has be-
come one of the best European
markets for American chewing gum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Indiana university, provides the
only twelve beds in the stat of
Indiana for the free treatment Of
the 10000 children in the state
which a recent survey indicates
need hospital attention. The
cornerstone has been laid, how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Art Students Visit Gallery

Miss Loughead will take the
school children to visit the Art
gallery this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Remember

November 18th to 18th is Father
and Son week.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON

The Far Eastern commission having ing the listing of commitments under which rights in China are claimed, after that proposal had been amended to meet the suggestions of Japan plac- ing upon China the responsibility of publishing agreements with the na- tionals of other powers involving mat ters other than public utilities, and not try to keep territory in Siberia longer than is necessary to protect ple there. interest in matters at Wash ington turns for the moment to the of the 1nter-American High Commis- sion of which Secretary of Commerce Hoover is chairman
 The statement assumes special inn portance at this time in the light of
 
 Germany must be made to pay in ac- cordance with the terms of the treaty Georges plain implication Saturday that the best results might not be gained from the Genoa conference un- less the United States were represent ed, and in the light of theuncertainty whether or not the Administration of this country will provide for such rep resentation from this country.
 The statement of the Commission is to the effect that before permanent improvement in world economic condi- tions may be expected there must be a read ustment of German separations payments to meet the practical ability of the German people to pay them, and that reduction of the armed forces of European nations must come be- cause of the currency imitation there necessary to pay the expenses of the maintenance of such forces.
 The consideration of European financial conditions superseded the strictly formal subject, namely the ef- feet of exchanges on the inter- Amer ican commerce, as being Of more im- portance and going to the basis of the matter of exchange.
 In this statement of the com
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
POPE BENEDICT XIV

The death of Pope Benedict takes from the world a man the power of whose influence may not be estimated. That influence lived not in great spectacular visible signs, but in the hearts of men which opened to admit it. His beliefs and opinions, interpreted through Priests and members of his church, worked silently in the actions of those who listened sympathetically and were transformed into actions of vast multitudes swayed by them.
 A firm believer in his Church to the point of refusing to countcnance the possibility of religious unity until all creeds acknowledged the creed of that church, Pope Benedict was indescrib- ably wise in his ability to preserve strict neutrality in matters of world importance where the Roman Catholic Church was concerned only as the welfare of the world was concerned. All efforts to break that impartial attitude while the great war was in progress were unavailing. Deploring sincerely the tragedy of Ireland his at titude in regard thereto was dictated by splendid wisdom. His expressed rejoicing over the settlement &C., complished was untainted by any suspicion of preconceived prejudice.
 That Pope Benedict was a great man, moved solely by an absorbing desire to aid the people of the world spiritually and, through the spirit, ma terially, in accordance with his beliefs there may be no question. That his interest in and desire to use his in- nuence for the benefit of the world may be seen in the constant evidences of study of world affairs coming
 from him in thoughtfully phrased communication to leaders in world affairs in all lands.
 A great man has died. Members Of his Church and other thinking people everywhere will heed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
VACCINATION.

Men in authority hesitate to force vital matter as health. Physicians feel their responsibility more th@h their patients realize. The best of medical men are only too glad to call in specialists, in a case of life and death, unless they feel absolutely confident their diagnosis and the rem edy they have prescribed is the only possible diagnosis and the only pos sible remedy. ..
 When those having charge of the community prescribe vaccination if smallpox appears in the vicinity, they in vaccination as a means of protect ing the people against the disease, but and wisest of medical men. the great est physicians in the world, and the most IruStWoilng dH'llo'i itito "Cti'i' not only that vaccination is the best means of securing safety from small pox, but that it is the only way of gaining immunity from it.
 It is recognized that certain medi- cipcs have certain effects upon the system. This is known because they have had those same effects on mil
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

The death of John Kendrick Bangs means more to many people than the loss of one more well known man Of letters and achievement. They had found in his writings a personality so permeated with courageous cheer that his name had become synonymous with humor of the sort which strengthens those who are fortunate enough to be able to appreciate its finest shades.
 The manner in which John Ken drick Bangs met the end was so strong, so splendid, that the previous ly conceived admiration for him, gained only through his works, has been strengthened and the inclina- tion to gain more than mere plesa- ure from perusal of his writings has been intensified into a determination to make life just bit more pleasant by dwelling more often on it's bright CT side.
 Those who had the pleasure of meeting him when he lectured in this city not long ago feel in his loss a personal sorrow. He spoke of ''The Incorrigible Optimist," lil5ening him. self to that sort of person. He showed why he was an optimist; he showed the fallacy of pessimism, and when he had done none who heard desired to be classed as one of the unhappy group of people of the world who can see nothing good in what has been, what is to come.
 In that lecture, MT Bangs told of the bright, well-educated man whom he met when that once happy person had become hopeless, an outcast, lacking even the ambition to try to redeem himself. He had impressed the speaker, who had sought to meet him again, under different circum- stances. He longed to have the whole story, to help the man who had become a tramp without hope, with out aim. The man had smiled and refused to take Mir. Bangs card, say ing he would never see him again, but when MT. Bangs became discour- aged he should think of him, the tramp. The human sympathy eN- pressed in the eyes of the man ot whose death we read told more clear ly than words of the character of his heart. Perhaps John Kendrick Bangs desire to meet that man again will be, has been, fulfilled.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

lions Of people through long years, Among those millions there are many, perhaps, unaffected by the medicine, They are the exceptions, The fact that they remain unaffected does not alter the fact that in ninety-ninc eases out of an hundred the medicine does it's work,
 Men in authority hesitate to force their opinions upon others In the of men in authority to do so. There must be no shirking of responsibility, IT vaccination Is the wisest course to pursue where smallpox threatens, ae- cording to the best medical knowl- edge, and such is believed to be the case those having the power should order and enforce vaccination. More over 1t becomes the duty of every in- telligent person to help to see that the order is enforced. In a situation such aa that which comes when an cpl demie, or the beginning of an epi- demic threatens, no one person should be considered at the cost of the many, The one or two or three must be forced to give way to the rule laid down for the good of the many and there should be no time lost in argument.
 Meanwhile there should be no panic. There is apparently no reason to believe that smallpox will reach New Britain. There is every reason to believe that it will not if the health officers take the strong stand it is their duty to assume and if the peo- pie back them up in it. Courage, calmness and wisdom are needed. It is expected.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

J. Bonney recited Prairie Belle James Sullivan and Samuel Brigham rendered solos with accompaniment by John J. Crean.
 Organized In 1901.
 The corps has been in existence since 1901, and since that time has won prizes in the following cities: 1901, Naugotuck, Worcester: 1902, Middletown, Springfield; 1904, Wor- cester; 1905, Rockville, Naugatuck; 1906, Meriden, Hartford, Walling- ford 1907, Stanford; 1908, Nauga tuck; 1909, Meriden, Stamford, Union City; 1911, Winsted, Waterbury, 1912, Naugatuck, Meriden; 1913, Willia- mantle, Worcester; 1914, Poughkeep- sic, Norwich; 1915, Danbury, Yales- vile; 1916, Naugatuck, Middletown; 1917, Naugatuck, Stamford; 1918, Meriden; 1919, Middletown,' Kensing- ton, Naugatuck; 1921, Hartford, Southington, Naugatuck, Hartford.
 Those In Organization.
 Two charter members, Thomas and William Lowe, are still in the corps, the former being president and the latter vice-president. Other musi- clans are: J. P. Murphy, w. D. Boyle, J. J. Bonney, G. J. Talbot, l.. A. Cot ter, w. J. Began, w. J. Sullivan, w. Sullivan, Senafa Cadrain, Samuel Nesta, T J. Donlon, F. J. O'Riley, T. J. Heath, B. c. Twining, J. H. Me- Cram, John Meskill, John Burns, George Beckett, Zigmund Parker, James J Cronin, John. A. Cronin and William Burns.
 The committee in charge Of the an- niversary was composed of James P. Murphy, William D. Boyle and Will liam J. Sullivan, Sr.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

mission may he seen first the feeling that the American and inter-Ameriean commerce is so af- fected by European exchange eondi- tions that vital interest lies in what Is done regarding disarmament and German separations payments, and second, that the position Of the Amer leans is such as to oppose the attitude of Premier Polneare that there must he no change in the terms Of the trea- ty of Versailles. ... ..
 The statement makes 1t very plain that the Commission, at least, believes that Intcr-Amerioan eommoroe's Inter- esta would not hc subserVed by ad- herence to the position of Premier Polnearc if he insists as indicated, that there may be no alterations in the terms provided for the separations payments, IL places the Administra- ton in the position of having before
 
 States should accept the invitation to Genoa.
 And yet this statement, and the de- lductons which may be made from it, suggests the possibility that, if the conference, there would be great like lihood that France, irritated by Me- Department for its data regarding the expenses of foreign debtor nations, might insist upon q discussion of her debt to us--a discussion into which the United States does not wish to enter.
 It is remembered how it appeared that France took firm stand in her demand for submarines in order to modify that demand only in case she was satisfied in other particulars; how Japan has held off on agreeing to the naval ratio that she might submit in the end after she had gained per mission to keep the Mutsu and favora- be decisions on other points which she raised.
 It is not impossible that France might give way in the matter of re- ducing expenses for ornaments, or even in the matter of reparations, to the end that the United States, being represented at Genoa, might be per- suaded to discuss the French debt to this country to the advantage Of France.
 The matter of whether or not the United States should accept the invita- tion to the Genoa conference grows more intense with each development of the world peace economic situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
REALITIES

Lloyd George, in his speech Satur- day before the new Liberal Council convention in London, disclosed his strong national pride in his declara- ton, There is one great stable coun- try. That is Great Britain Do not de- prive the world of the full advantages of the power and prestige of this great land by shattering them upon wretch ed party feeling" This was quite proper considering the fact that he was pleading for unity at home and had, if the plain meaning of his speech may be taken literally. for his chief aim, unity of the world.
 The greatest compliment however, paid by Lloyd George to any country may be seen in his strong argument why the call to the Genoa conference if made by the League of Nations would have been weak in comparison with the call as made. If made by the League it could not have included the United States, and, by the plainest of implications, he showed be believed that nothing of a lasting nature might be accomplished without the attend ance of this country.
 The Premier of England might be expected to display strong national pride. But nothing in the fact that he did not speak as plainly regarding the power and stability of the United States may take from the yelled com pliment he paid her-it went to the essence of the thing he desired above all, universal peace to the end that Great Britain might profit by it. And clearly he showed his conviction that Europe needs-the United States to bring that result.
 Lloyd George spoke of Realities" The recognition of the power and in- fluence of the United States is the
 
 though plain words were not used to express it. After his complimentary re- marks concerning the work of the Washington conference it is to be doubted that he intended any slur on this country when he said that only those who disliked facing realities dis liked conferences. It is possible, how ever, that he insinuated that if the United States did not attend the Genoa conference it would be proof that the United States does not like realities.
 The greatest reality uncovered | by the Washington conference is the need of real good faith and good will in the nations. It is submitted that the United States has shown her good faith, her good will, her willingness, even eagerness, to accept that reality far more than any other nation repre- sented.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE
Winter Conference at Methodist Church Closed-Speaker Criticizcs Modern Ways of Living.

Rev. Dr. w. E. J. Gratz of Chicago, a national office of the Epworth league addressed the winter institute at the Methodist church Saturday night, weaving into his talk mild criticism of the stage of today and deploring the obvious fact that people of today are drifting away from the old home ties and are living in an age Of jazz.
 The institute closed last evening.
 Among the speakers besides Dr. Gratz, were Rev. Dr. George l.. Nuckolls of New York, Rev. Dr. J. II. Bell of New Haveny Rev. F. F. Voorhees,, of Hartford, and E. J. Beck ley of Bristol, district superintendent of the Epworth League and Rev. Dr. C. s. Kembe of New Jersey.
 An afternoons frolic in the Y. M. c. A. on the gymnasium floor and the bowling alleys, hand ball court and billiard tables, and a musical program by J. c. Beebe, organist at the South church, occupied Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
TABS' DRUM CORPS
 FIST ANNIVERSARY
Observance Is Held at Elm Tree
 Inn at Pennington

Twenty-tirst anniversary exercises of the Y. M. T. A. X B. society drum corps were observed Saturday night at Elm Tree Inn with 30 members and friends of the musical organlza- tion in attendance.
 Following the banquet, a program was carried out consisting of speech making and musical numbers.
 The following menu was served:
 Oyster Cocktail.
 Celery. Olives.
 Fried F'illet of Sole. Tartar Sauce. Julienne Potatoes.
 Half Broiled Chicken. Long Branch Potatoes. Green Peas.
 Lettuce Salad.
 Thousand Island Dressing. Ice Cream. Cake.
 Coffee.
 James F. Murphy, manager Of the corps, was toastinaster. The after dinner exercises were opened by who exhorted the members to greater efforts during the. coming year so that more trophies may be added to the present collection. He expressed a hope that the present membership might be built up during the coming year.
 Those Who Spoke.
 Other speakers heard were: James J. Butler, president of the Tabs so- ciety; Luke A. Walsh, eX-president; Major A. J. Allen, the corps first drill instructor, and Samuel H. Brig ham, the first fife instructor.
 Jack Riley and William F. Egan entertained with monologues. James
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
Facts andEanciies

Those who get in on the ground floor usually come out on top.
 Most of the iails are located on the short cut to Easy Street.
 An economist says the idle are al- ways a menace. This is especially true of idle rumors.
 The new dictionaries doubtless will define a sinking spell" as a dread nautical term.
 As we understand it, the peasants furnish the muzhik for the New Rus sian dance steppes.
 See America first' is good slogan for our citizens. Be American first" is better one.
 When man scolds his wife for be- ing fat, it is q safe bet that some lean woman has smiled at him.
 We'll if France expects to build sub marines with her indemnity money the world needn't worry
 However, we notice that the cost of living isn't yet sufficiently high to make it exclusive.
 Profanity owes much of it's technic to people who deposit used model chewing gum on sidewalks.
 Exercise will prolong life, but so
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
MUST WEAR SKIRTS
Ottawa Clergyman to Put Out All
 Young Women Who Appear in ~ Skiing Costumes

Ottawa, Jan. 23.-Young women who come to church in skiing cos tunes without skirts" will be put out
 Such was the warning pronounced by Rev. Father O'Gorman, M. G., pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, who declared that in the future he would no more permit girls to attend services in regulation brooches, jersey and jacket than he would permit men to come to church in rowing togS.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

half the employees in the iron foun- dry next week.
 The payroll of the water depart ment for last week amounted to s24.57
 w. F. DelansX has been appointed by the Court Charter Oak to arrange for a memorial service.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

many of those who have time to eXer- else are not worth prolonging.
 Wisdom teeth are tile ones cut shortly after meeting an affable
 It may be that laws avoid conflict with fat purse because so many good laws lose their teeth that way.
 When a modern Good Samaritan finds man beside the road, he all ways asks him if he got the number of the car.
 It must be nice to be rich and have the grocer bluffed so he is afraid to insist that his bill be paid.
 Abou Ben Adhem loved his fellow men, and this teaches us that there were no sneezy, bad colds in Ben's time
 Nothing makes a man feel so mor- tai as the acquaintance of an oyster that has been too long away from its native sea.
 One of the saddest sights in a democracy is that of an eX-of1ice hold CT trying to be content down on a level with common people.
 The man who remains bachelor because he can't find a girl good enough for him is unfortunate in his choice of acquaintances. You can say one thing for nations. Before laying down their lives for a profit, they always disguise it as a Great Moral Principle.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
g Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date

The adjourned meeting of the South Church Eccesiastical society was held yesterday afternoon. Re- ports showed that part of the deficit amounting to S1,500 had been raised The following officers were elected: Clerk, H. Dayton Humphrey; treas urer, E. N. Stanley, and collector, L. A. Gladding.
 The P. and F. Corbin company has announced it's intention of laying off
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
BROKERS GO BANKRUPT.

New York, Jan. 23.-An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court today against J. D. Saugarman and Co.,, members Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange and specialists in various curb securities The firm has branch connections in other cities. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
Membev Audit Bureau or rr-ealn,ion

The A. R. c. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and ntN'r. tisers with strictly honest mhlNls or circulation. Our circulation sntisiios are based upon this Rudit. Thls nsures TO- tection against fraud In new'pep,r cls' tribution figures to both national nnl lo' cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
w.mh,, n, Tine A.,oc,n,ed rrr,,

The Associated Press Is eelv4ycig uritlcd to the use f,r ye-publ, pti3ii or all ii'ws credit se 10 it ol not "'a it",9o trra'l,a In thls paper aad eso atal news ab' lisned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

The only profitable advertising mailGm 'n he c,ty Circulation books and peas room aiways ogen to sdyoFtears