davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Gish of Nebraska Wins Third
in l2O Hurdles at Drake RELAYS

Des Mone Ia April P)Wih capacity crowd 5000
persons packed into the stands the finals the Drake relays contested
the Drake stadium this afternoon bright blazing
sky made weather conditions perfect for the
list Of $50 athletes from 1873 competon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
PITTSBtfgGIf.
CINCINNATI.

Summary-Runs: Duncan. Bohne. Har-
grave, Marsnville .t2). Carey, Bisbee.
Traynor, Mokan. Gooch. Errors: Duncan.
Bohne t2), Gooch. Two-base hits: Dun
can (2). Bohne. Three-base hit: Gooch.
Home run Traypor.' Stolen bsses: Pinelli.
Ems Sacrifice hits: Carey. Fms. Double
play: Maranville- Grimm. Left on bases:
Cincinnati. II: Pittsburgh. s. Bases on
balls: OFF Gillespie. !; off Cooper. :.
Struck ont: BY Gillespie. !: by Cooper. 2:
Markle, none in 2-3 inning: off Gillespie,
3 in 2 innings; Oft Schnell. none In In
ming. Hit by pitched ball: Gooch. by Oil
iespie. Winning pitcher: Cooper. Losing
Cormick and RIgler. Time: 15s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

. NuHniH'F--HHHsi HtH',"fF ", - " ~
i.l. Young tsb. Meuset Cunningham
Keiiv f.l, SINNERS, Douglas. Powell
Kopf. Ford. 6owdy, Error: kopf Two
base hits: Young tsl. Cunningham. Cow
dy Thr.r-base hits: Young. MsussI, Ban
croft, Kopf Home runs: Young. keii,
fg). Bancroft. Stolen base. kopf. sHcri'
fIc. hit; Meusei. poubi~ plays; SINNERS
Kelly, Rawlings pa ncroft- Kelly. Gowdy'
Boeekel. Marduard. .Kopf. Hoike. Left OF
baFos: New York. 2: Boston, T. Bases Of
Fllllngim. 8: off Maroumrd. l. Struck out
by Douglas. Q: byfFiliinEim. !. Hits: OF
Douglas. 2 In I innings: off Jonnsrd. I IL
(: innings; off Fiilingim. is In inning,
tnon. out IN 6th): off Marausrd. 8 In
innings. Hit by pitched ball: Ford. 10y
JonnRrd. Winning pitcher: Douglas. Los
ing pitcher: FlllinEim. Umpires: Klein
and Scnteile, Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Jack Britton. champion wel,,s.
weigh, boxer Of TIE world. will
meet a slugger in the person of
Cowboy Padgett here Friday
night in the main event OF the
Knights Of Columbus fistie car.
nival.
The champion is eheduled to ar.
rive in Omaha May 2. He will be
accompanied by his manager and
two sparring partners.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

ton: Won BY Centre Mount Joy,
Bergman, Robertson, kimball) ;
Depauw second, Central third, Simp-
son fourth. Time: 3:3l As.
One mile college relay, second Sec
ton: Won by Occidental college
(Spangler, Ellsworth, Martin. Pow
ers); Knox second, Cornell third,
Butler fourth. Time: 3:25 3-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
DENVER.
WIGHT
! o o 80 o q o-7
! o o /. o o Is

Mono out when winning run scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
NLw ionk

TnllIs ~ . ~ TT
IRAN for Douglas In sih.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
LA oRo1A DE BERLIN

Recientemente, un diputado frances
ha visitado Berlin. A su regreso a Pa
ris dos peri6dicos del bulevar lie han
preguntado: iC6mo estan los alemanes?
iEs verdad que est&n empobrecidos Y
que viven miserablemente? Ell diputado .
contesto: "Yo no he podido descubrir
L. miseria alemana. En- Berlin hay una
continua orgia, EN- la que Sc derrochan
los millones Aquellas gentes no piensan
mas que en- divertirse'.
En- efecto, ell diputado frances que
Sc alojo en- un lujcso hotel y pase6 por
el Unter den Linden, Ia Freidrichstrasse
y Ell Kurfirstendamm, no ha podido yer
mas que esa parte de la poblacion ber-
linesa clientela de CABARETS. "tes
dansantes' DIELES, teatros y otros
lugares de diversion. Millones de mar
cos, de los que no Sc puede decir que
forman rios de orc, sino bibliotecas, sc
consumer diariamente en- estos lugares
para pagar Champagne, hcores de to-
das las marcas, juego, galanteria de-
mas plaeeres inventos de la civiliza-
ci6n. Y 81 Ell extranjero que viene a
Berlin no sale de los sitios que reco-
rri6 ell diputado frances, de seguro que
Sc marchara su pals con la conviction
de que Berlin esta hablan1o por multi
millonarios, cuya tnica preocupacion es
diveriirse.
esos clientes de DIELEs, CABARETS
"t6s danzantes''? Son gentes tur-
bias, negociartes del hanbre, acapara-
dores, "chieber" ''wucher'' Los hay
de todas las nacionalidades, incluso la
alemana. ST Sc les preguntase de d6nde
tienen esos millones aunque son cinicos,
es probable que no Sc atrevieran con-
fesar la procedencia, no por tenor de
peraer Ia consideration social, sino por
miedo al C6digo.
Desgraciadamente, no todo Ell mundo
pudo lucrarse con la ns:seria de los ham
brientos Para que haya enriquecidos,
porque ejercieron Ia usura, Ell agio, Ia
rapifa, es precise que otras gentes sean
sacrifcadas. Los negociantes del ham
bre no podrian revolcarse en- Champag-
ne, sino privando los otros de 10 mas
necesario para la vida. Cada botella que
destapan representa- un niTo muerto
de raquitismo una madre depauperada
Ellos Sc llenan de nata, lnientras la tu-
berculosis hace su obra devoradora, por-
que la leche escasea, y van cubiersos de
pieles porque han dejado desnudos los
demas.
Hubiera visitado el diputado frances
Ell Norte de Berlin, los barrios obreros
entonces habria visto esa nliseria, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
Cartas de Alerr1ania

no logro descubr.r en- Ell Kurftrsten-
damn. Hubiera entrado en- las casas de
los empleados, de los pequefios rentis-
tas, de las huerfanas y viudas que vi
ven de una pobre pension y su respues-
ia los periodistas del bulevard fuera
muy otra. Y, sin siquiera tomarse 10
molestia de penetrar en- tales lugares,
solo Con la comparacion de unas GUAM
tas cifras pudo convencerse de que, en-
la zarabanda de millones, son los menos
los que toman parte. Ell sueldo medic de
un obrero funcionario aleman es $500
marcos; es decir, seis veces mas que an
tes de la guerra. En- cambio, los gastos
han aumentado ounce veinte veces.
Una casa que costaba mil marcos anua-
les, Sc paga hoy diez mil; Ell pan, sie-
te marcos medic kilo; la carne mas ba-
rata, %; una col, Is; un huevo, cinco;
un traje, 5000; unos zapatos, $780,.
He aqui el presupnesto de una fami-
liza compuesta del matrimonio y dos hi
jos.
Alquiler, 500; gas para la cocina, 100;
alunbrado 100; where's, 200 marcos
diarios, 6.2oo; gacstos de menaje, $50;
ropa calzado, 5000.
Resulta un total de 12.1 100 marcos pa
ra una vida muy modesto, privada de
toda legitima expansion del espiritu. Co
mo el sueldo es $500 marcos, ell "def-
cit'' es $500 marcos, que solo sc puede
"enjugar' con muchas lagrimas mu
chos dolores. Es claro que esta fami
liza no la ha visto Ell diputado frances;
no sale de su casa, no va a los 'ttes
danzantes pero de 10 que CANA el pa
DIRE, Ell Estado retiene ell veinte por
ciento de contribution para pagar las
deudas Francia. Los alemanes, con un
humorismo que rezuma amargura, han
fijado la diferencia entire las actuales
circumstances y las de tiempos pasados.
''Antes-iicen-la madres de fami-
liza iban al mercado con el portamonedas
para ell dinero y Ia costa para los vi
veres. Hoy llevan Ia costa para Ell dine
70, ell portamonedas para los where's" :"
Antonio AZPEITUA.
Berlin, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
A los agricultores

mas pronto terminar aunQue me reiero
un agricultor cuyo maximo sea so
cueraas de siembra.
Senilla sana en- todo veget2l da plan
Ia sana. no dudo que este mal del
que padece nuestra caia, podamoslo en-
osta forma combatir. La production
oor cuerda tan inferior en- esta isla, no
sc debe a otra cosa que "a esta enfer-
medad. 81 en- la mano de los agricul-
torres esta Ell remedio Ino podran todos
haeer un esfuerzo Y asi ayudar al bien
estar del pals?
Esto 10 han visto claro muchos agri-
crltores del distrito agricola de Camuy-
iatillo, entire ellos los Sres. Jose Ma
chado, Central Alianza. Francisco Mo-
rel. Demetrio Amador, Carmele ANA
dor, Benito Amador, Emilio G'lardiola,
Teodoro Delgado, Juan Garcia Peraza
y otros. Todos ellos estan preparan-
do una cuerda de terreno y pronto re-
cibiran la semilla de la Estaci6n Ex-
perimental InsUlar.
81 todos los agricultores de Puerto
to Rico imitaran esta labor, estarian
laborando por Ia verdadera prosperidad
de su PATRIA.
Especial cuidado debe tenerse, luego
que aparezca una semilIa con sntomas
de esta enfermedad, arrancandola in
me6iatamente y sembrando semilla sa-
ma para evitar contamination 81 las
grsndes centrales 10 estan hacienda
por que 10 encuentran salts :actorio,
Ipor que no 10 han de hacer los peque-
nos agricultores?
Agricultores puertorriquefios: GCuan
tos quieren imitsr esta gran oDra de los
agIicultores de Camuy y Hatillo7
Joss F. ROBERT.
Agente Agricola.
camuy, P. R., abril 8, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
NAc1MIENTo
Berlin, 1922.

En- la Clinica de Santa Cruz, de Ba-
yam6n, ha dado a luz con toda felici-
dad un precioso nifio que responde al
nombre de Rafael, la distinguida dana
doia Mara NJ. Hostos, amante esposa
de nuestro buen amigo ell caballeroso
joven don Rafael de la Rosa, alto en-
pleado de la conocida firma "Swift and
Company, de esta plaza.
Fehcitamos a tan distinguidos espo-
sos y deseamos una vida de ventura al
nuevo heredero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
Prmos Pasar nvearo Annual hacemos esa ofert
NUESTRA OFERTA A
LAS DAMAS

cAMSAS de Vest de Nans1 marca DOVE 85 centavos,
$1oo, $1.25, ST so, $1.75, $500, $3.50 $500.
cAMSAS Dorm DOVE desde IS centayos hasta
$500.
cAMsAs Hio Espanoas, Bordadas, desde $3.50 hasta
$1,000
PANTALETAs de Nansd DOVE" desde SO centayos
hasta $500.
PANTALE7As de HiIo, Espa1oas bordadas $4oo
$3.50 $500.
JUSTlLLoS centavos, SO rs centavos
$1oO, SIPS, $1.5o.
BLoOMERS DOVE, IS centavos 1oo $125, $3.50
$500.
cAMsAs seda para vestir Rosa bancas Desde $3.50
hasta 500
cAMSAs de Donnr, Seda Rosa RIancas, desde $500
800.
PANTALONES Seda blancos $780, $500 $3.50
JUSTlLLoS de Seda, rs ctvs., 81 co. $1.25, $3.50.
ENAGUAS de Seda, so 500.
ENAOUAS de Nansd Is cvs $1oo, $1.25 St.5o $1.75.
$780, $3.50 $500.
MIDDYS para N1as de II ahos "SLIPOVA LIS.
BLUSAS de Seda todos los colores, a IS ctvs.
BLUSAS de Etamina, o5 ctvs, $3.50, $3.50 $3.50.
SOMBRILLAS, todos los estIos desde 81 hasta $12
ANTLLAS EspaoIas BIancas Negras preciosos dbuios
$3.50, $175. $3.50. $500 $3.50, $500, $780, $500
$500.
PANUELOS Espaoes, bordados hay de seda de
hiIo de todas cIases, desde IS ctvs adeIante.
CORSETS Warner" Acabamos 1ltimos estios
MEDlAS de AIgod6n, 25 centavos
MEDiAS Mercerizadas, so
MEDlAS de Flo, IS centavos
MEDAS de Seda, 'Hoeproof', desde $125 hasta $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

continuation de la pagina u
tes de dos tres amos no sufriremos
del matizado.
Todo agricultor que Sc dedica a esta
s.embra debe escojer un sitio propio (de
/ 6 cuerdas) aislado 81 es possible y
a tsrlovento. Solicitar de la Estacion
Experimental Insular Federal semi
la sana de una variedad que sea pro-
ria para sus terrenos va sean arciilo-
.ns. arenosOs, hnredos, secos, dc Iona,
etc. Esto tltimo aunque pe-ece POGO, re
p-esenta mucho. Cada variedad de ca
IA reqniere un terreno de ciertas con-
diciones y 81 el agricultor no sc las
proporciona La planta por ST no pnede
hacerlo. La cana como planta de los
tr6picos donde quiera mace, pero mace,
cIece y Sc desarrolla mejor en- IN te-
reno adecuado aquella varicdad.
i El terreno que hemos de dedlcar .
este trabajo debe prepararse bier; su-
pongamos una cuerda. Siembre!A en- es-
te mes-abril-. Dentro de ocho meses
estara de corte para semilla. Con esta
cantidad y en- este tempo nos cara Sc
nlilia sana para no menos de 10 cuer-
das. En- enero del 1928 en fcbrero
podra ell agricultor sembrar 10 cuerdas
de caha sana para semilla, aparte de la
ctra que esta cultivando que ha re-
sembrado con semilla sana.
si es que esta en- cOndiciones, des-
pues que ha cortado la cosecha del
1923. que dispongs de so cusrdas sin
cultivar y prepare Ell terreno a tempo,
arelo y aembrelo de frijoles d6jelo
asi hasta octubre, noviembre del mis-
mo aho cuando podra ararlo de nuevo,
sirvi6ndole los frijoles como abono, y
pudiendo sembrar so o mas cuerdas de
cafa sana. 81 en- vez de so siembra en-
la misma proportion de -. podra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
soLEMNEs cULTos EN- LA
PARRoQUIA DE SAW Josl

Ell viernes proxino, fiesta de N. s.
de los Dolores, habra misa de la Buena
Muerte en- dicha Parroquia.
Ell lunes santo Ell Paso dolcrosisimo
del Senior Atado la Colu1nna Y los
Azotes. Al toque de oraciones, despuss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
DOS GRANDEs DEsAFyos
Humacao, abril 5, 1929.

Humacao, abrlI 3, I922.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan, P. r.
Naguabo Inaugural nueva iga pr6xi-
no domingo 8 abril con dos soberbios
cesafios entire Humacao Stars y Colec-
tiva de San Juan. Reina gran entusias
,no pusblos limitrofes para concurrir al
gran acontecimiento.
Santiago z. 1IAUNEz,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

del santo Rosario. habra sermon de
echo Paso, que predicara uno dc los
P. p. Paules.
La cofradia de JESUS Crucifcado y
&c Santa Rosa de Lima, bajo cuyo pa
t,ccinio Sc celebran estos cultos. invita-
a los feles y les suplica la asistencia a
estos actos tan solemnes como conmo-
vedores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
LA AsAMBLEA NACIoNAIIsTA DE
JUNCoS

FL luncs 1ltimo Sc celebr6. en- los
salones de la casa Ayuntamiento de Jun
ccs. una reunion de los sociahstas de
&Qrella poblaci6n con el prop6sito de
elegir los delegados que han dc ssistir
a La Asamblea Que sc celebrara en- Pom
ce Ell domingo pr6ximo.
Despues de interessntisimos debates
fueron nombrados los j6vencs Victor
NJ Garcia y Bartolo AspGrua
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

camuy, P. R., abril 8, 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Hoe Hermit s Prayer zvas Answered:
Story of 'the Madonna Of the CHAIR

Would you like to hear the little
story that is told about the paint
ing by Raphael, named 1.-THE
Madonna of the Chair"-or, as the
Italian Children call it, Madonna
! della Sedia"
Thinking you would, we will tell
it to you as we have heard it.
Once upon time a good old
hermit, named Bernardo, lived all
alone in his little hut in quiet
valley Of Italy. Like st. Francis,
who also lived in Italy, this man
went about helping people when
ever and wherever he found them
needing help and doing kind things
for them.
Close beside the hermit's hut
stood a giant oak tree which shell
tered his hut from the hot sun in
summer and from the rough winds
and storms of winter. All day long
and all night long the waving
branches of the oak tree seemed to
whisper to him it's friendship for
him, though it could not speak in
words. Bernardo called the oak
tree his mute or silent friend be-
cause it could not speak.
Mary, the daughter of vine
dresser, whose home was not far
from the hermit's hut, came to see
him often and liked to talk with
him. Bernardo called her his
friend who could speak.
One day a very great storm
swept the valley and the hermit
saw his little hut could not with
stand the force of the wind. AS he
was thinking what he should do, it
seemed to him that the branches of
the oak tree seemed to tell him to
climb up in them and that there he
would be safe. So he quickly gath
cred what crusts of bread he had
together in little package and
climbed up into the oak tree. There
together with many birds, which
flew to the tree for shelter, he was
saved, though his little hut was
completely destroyed
Several days passed, and still the
hermit stayed there. His bread |
was now gone and he wondered !
what he should do. Just then,
Mary, the vine-dresser's daughter,
came to see him and took him to
their home and cared for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
III ILIL ! ~! ~. s,!,l!E;;R!

The first day Billy was allowed
to walk around for only an hour
The second day he was allowed out
for two hours, and by the end of
that week he was turned loose
without bandage of any sort on
his leg, as well as ever. And how
he did enjoy his freedomi He had
all the chickens TO get acquainted
with, including the two little black
bantam ROSTERS, Spunk and Sauce
box, who would jump up on BObby's
finger and crow whenever they
were told to do so. A dozen pig
cons he had to meet, and four dogs
"a pair of pointers, Ponto and
Patty, and pair of greyhounds,
Hurricane and Lightning-none of
which had been in the barn to see
him while he was sick.
1t was while he was meeting all
these new friends that he felt
something suddenly swOop on his
head, just between his horns, while
something sharp dug into his hair.
The other animals to whom he had
been talking began to laugh and a
hoarse voice from between his
horns joined in the merriment.
Then Billy knew that Tarwings
was taking one of his surprising
ways of saying good morning.
"Of all the animals here you're
the only one that hasn't given me a
ride" said Tarwings, land now I
think I'll take it,. Get up" He
grabbed his beak into the hair on
Billy's forehead and spread his jet
black wings.
"Oho!" said Billy, "Tll give you
a ride you won't like" So he
started forward, but at once lay
down and rolled. Tarwings was
too quick for him, however, for as
Billy went over he flew up in the
air a foot or two, and as Billy came
back on his feet there was the
row again, holding tight with
)eak and talons, and laughing
more than ever. The pony and the
cow were both loose in the barn,
yard and they enjoyed the joke on
Billy as much as the dogs or the
chickens or pigeons. Billy was the
,nly one in the barnyard who did
lot seem to see the fun. His next
lttempt to get rid Of Tarwings was
o run straight at the fence and
,utt it, but once more the crow
vas too quick, and Billy only got
hard bump for his pains, while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

{, the crow settled down on his head
I again.
You're the best of ALL" laugh,
ingly exclaimed the crow. "You
put so much more spirit and spunk
into your work. | believe I'll ride
you always after this"
''All right" said Billy this
time I'll give you good ride" SO
Billy began to go in circle around
and around the barnyard. All the
time he had his eye on a thick
clump of gooseberry bushes over
in one corner, and as he ran he
gradually widened the circle until
one trip was right close up to those
bushes. On the next circle, just
as he came to them, he suddenly
wheeled and Owed head-first in
among them. and this time he
succeeded in catching Jimmy Tar
wings in the bushes. The sharp
branches scraped the crow off of
Billys' back and mussed UP his
feathers till he looked as if he had
been in cyclone. The thorns
scarcely bothered Billy's tough
hide and he quickly made his way
out of the bushes, to join his par
ticular friends, Dandy and King.
This time it was Billy's laugh
Copyrighted by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co., Akron, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Next Week S Pictures

Many new pictures will be stud
led next week by Richmond boys
and girls in connection with the
Famous Picture game which is
being played by hundreds of people
all over the city of Richmond.
Children in the second and third
grades will become Acquainted with
the following new pictures next
week.
Madonna of the Raphael.
Sistine Madonna-Raphael.
Baby Stuart-VanDyc
Children of Charles Ivan Dyck.
Children of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades will study the above
pictures together with the following
group.
The Song of the Lark-Breton.
Mona Lisa-Leonardo da Vinci.
The Last Supper-Leonardo da
Vinci.
Juniors In the seventh. eighth
and ninth grades will study the
pictures in both the above named
grups and the following pictures
besides:
The Observation-Disclosures.
Holy Night-COrreggio.
The Night Watch Rembrandt.
The Blue Boy-Gainsborough.
Boys and girls who are entering
the adult or individual contest will
study all the above named pic
lures next week and the following
pictures:
LaBelle Jardiniere-Raphael.
Madonna del Prato-Raphael.
The Last Supper-Ghirlandajo.
Middleharnais Avenue-Hobbema |
Madonna of the Magnificat-Bot- |
ticelli.
Madonna, Child and st. John
Botticelli.
The Annunciation-Fra Angelica
Death of st. Francis-Giotto. /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
RIDDLES

1. 1t is something that is black
1t is shiny. 1t gives heat. People
get it out of the ground. Guess
what it is.-Marguerite Muckridge.
2. What is it that you can hear
and feel but no one has ever seen?
Marguerite Muckridge.
8. Take away letters from
each of the following groups and
you will have well known motto:
4. What country is concealed in
the following sentence: He lost
his watch in hotel"
5. In the following sentence is
hidden the name of Texas city,
spelled backward: HE takes all
advantages he cam" said the
teacher.
6. The letters in the title of a
certain book by an English writer
we'll liked by American boys and
girls, have been given consecutive
numbers from 1 to IL. 2, /, IL
spell a space of ground; 4, 3. 5, s
spell a scene; 1917, 9, spell to
move. What is the name of the
book?
Z. The initial letters of the fol-
lowing transposed boys names,
when arranged in the proper order,
spell the name of one of our pres
idents: Vilro. real, twnone, rivloe,
mlamolc, haprl.
s. Curtail plane surface and
leave a verb; curtail to plug and
leave hat; curtail field plant
and leave spice; curtail the Sec
ond part of the name Of securing
soap and leave form OF ITO be-;
curtail a desert animal and leave
verb. The letters curtailed spell
q month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
FINLEY'S CHAPEL PROGRAM


Finley children enjoyed the fol
lowing chapel exercises Friday,
March "a:
Violin-Reba Taylor and Edward
Kaeuper, accompanied by Mary
Mutchner and Miss Neff, director.
Song, by group.
Recitation Virginia Kingabun
and Anna Blackburn.
RecitatiOn-Clara Miller.
Recitation-Dorothy Miller
Observation-Disclosures WOlker
Stunt-Gerald Crawford, Floyd
Russell.
"The Country Mouse and the
City Mouse"-By Group.
-Leneta Cox, reporter for Fin
ley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Bernardo believed that he owed
his life to these two friends, the
giant oak tree and Maryland he
prayed that these two friends
might be glorified together in some
way.
After several years, the good old
hermit died and the giant oak tree
was cut down and the wood of it
made into wine casks. The lovely
Mary, daughter of the vine dresser,
married and was the mother of
two little boys.
One day, as Mary sat with her
children, young man passed.
dreamer All at once he noticed
the beautiful picture of Mary and
her children, and his eye Lit up and
it seemed as if the beautiful
dream he had been dreaming, had
suddenly become a living thing.
He wanted to paint them-for he
was an artist. All of yau probably
know his name. 1t was Raphael.
But he had only a pencil. On
what could he make his picture?
Seeing a number of wine casks
near by. Raphael seized the clean
cover of one of them and quickly
began to draw the outlines of his
picture. AS soon as he arrived
home, he completed his drawing
and filled it in with the loveliest
color, and so we have today the
picture we like so well-the Ma
donna of the Chair.
And so it happened that the her.
mit's prayer was answered-his
two friends, the giant oak tree and
the vine dresser's daughter, had
indeed been glorified together.