davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
LLOYD GEORGE
 GIVEN OVATION . BY ADMIRERS

LONDON, May 22.-The morning pa pers on Saturday contained leading articles commenting on the results of the Genoa Conference. The papers were agreed that the reception to be accorded Premier Lloyd George on his return that same evening would be a memorable one. The British press is divided in their opinion as to the result of the conference. Part Of It praises the work of the delegates and an equal number of influential neWspa- pers endorse the view that there were no substantial results obtained. The better view seems to be that the Brit ish premier handled difficult job in a splendid way. It is agreed that he was the vital force of the meeting, and whatever good does result is large ly attributable to. his indefatigable ef- forts to unite the opposing factions, and his unfailing good nature and ready smile, which were always on hand to soothe the ruffled tempers of acrimonious delegates. It is true that the premier returns home much strong Ter in the condolences of the British peO- pie than when he left for Genoa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
YOUTH GOES TO JAIL
 FOR THE FOURTH TIME

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May 22. Charged with piracy, Sanford Mob ley, an eighteen year old youth is con fined in jail here. The prisoner is being held by the local. police in con nection with the robbery of the Bank of Stuart last week. The federal au- thorities have filed the new charge of piracy on the high seas against MOD ley, claiming that he is responsible for the numerous raids that have been made on vessels running between Flor ida ports and the Bahama Islands. It is believed that Mobley was the lead CT of the band which operated an armed high power motor launch, and held up several boats from the Ba- hamas, robbing the passengers, ana dispoiling the vessels of such liquor as could be found.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
PINCHOT SAYS HARDING TOBE
 RENOMINATED

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Gifford Pinchot, the winner in the close race for the Republican nomination for gov ernor in this state, has a lead over his opponent, George M. Alter, pres ent attorney general, of 12,000, with practically the entire vote accounted for. At his home in Pike County to- day, he received group of his ad- mirers, who had travelled there to feli- citate him on his victory. Addressing the gathering from the porch of his home he declared that he expected to see President Harding unanimously re-nominated at the next Republican National Convention. Pinchot en- dorsed the record of the present na- tional administration. He stated that the wonderful achievements of the President and his Secretary of State in the Limitation Conference alone were sufficient to warrant his return to power by the American people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
EDISON TO EXPLAIN
 FORD'S NEW PROJECT

WASHINGTON May 22.-The invi- tation which was sent on Saturday by Chairman Norris of the Senate Agricul- tllral Committee, to Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard, to appear be- fore the committee, in connection with the Iatter's investigation of the Muscle, Shoals power project, has been accepted by Edison. Last Friday Edi- son informed the committee that he approved of Henry Ford's scheme for the development of the project, and recommended that Congress accept the automobile kings offer, which in wolves the issuance of fiat currency by the government to finance the completion of the work. The commit tee plans to cross-examine Edison thor oughly as to his advocacy of the fi- nancing part of Ford's offer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
BOTH BRANCHES OF
 PRESBYTERIANS UNITED

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 22.- This city, which contains the little red courthouse where John Brown was tried for treason in the pre-civil war days, is the seat of an effort now being made to reunite the two branches of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, which have never co-operated since that time The first step toward closer relations between the Northern and Southern Presbyterian churches was taken Sat urday by the General Assembly of the Southern churches The General Assembly adopted a constitution o1 the Presbyterian Reformed Church oi America"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
BARK BERLIN GOES
 ASHORE NEAR NAKNEK

PORTLAND, May 22. - The bark Berlin, owned by the Alaska-Portland Packers Association, bound from this city to Naknek in the Boring Sea, with a cannery crew and supplies for the company's salmon cannery at that place, went ashore on the Ugaguk Flats off the Ugaguk River, late Fri day afternoon, according to advices re- ceived by the owners today. The scene of the accident is about thirty five miles below Naknek. The crew is reported to be safe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
Amateur inishing
 7 Hour Service

We are now prepared to furnish seven hour service with our new plant All work left by 1 0 O. clock in the morning will be ready by o'clock that afternoon.
 Our modern plant is in charge of profes- sional photographer and you will note by the prices quoted that we have made substantial reduction in the rates previousl y charged. a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

David Reid Qeft Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge nd Joseph nels (cenre Past Grand Senior Forrest Council in New York their Utah. having testify in Candeine Lodge a from every State and from which bogus lodges all the and Scottish rites in every jurisdiction the Union head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
CLAY MODELLING AT HOME

board. Carefully lay thin strips
Of clay upon the paper. following
the general outline Of the sketch.
C, D and e illustrates how this is
done. e Is the finished clay pic
ture. % Is the sketch.
Fill in this outline with more
clay, wording In the details of the
picture as You proceed, and round
ing out the figures. -
The figures Of "a clay picture are
not in the round" as are the mod
els Of the little chick and giraffe,
which were described in the lesson
before this. Bas-relief figures
stand UP only slightly over the sur
face Of the clay base on which they
are made.
Make Border Of Clay
When you have finished the pic
ture in clay, place a clay border,
raised. around the edge to give the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
AUNT POLL.Y'S LETTER

Friends story Bonheur the
pn sf ons he On w
liked One time she gold medal the story said and when she
that intend to do better next Stories about tell us that
she planned to make each painting better than the last 1t takes
reaches the reached rather m
might feel that would be all right make Just good paintings
her reputation made She couldn't though could
loved well paint painting she
made look and like what she and the she
wanted it to look
always "hiching wagons planning
seeing things we'd like finer and uer than
thing do.
would like
until something dog
model But it's dfferenn fact perhaps folks might take
will look beside it?
Shall quit seeing dreams what want to do what
do far from being like the thing dream Off OF
make clay dog better to look carefully
at the bronze ONE to ron up poor try at "a clay dog into
like the dog wish to make
Mr. sindng Norwegian composer Tor writer OF
that Mrs Sindng does not much his work
destroy something really good But M
keep music he has written na does not
express wishes music So he
what only half way good and Keeps WORKING E @ @
ming branches of vine so that the main
vine be stronger and better
There going seeking to do something bet
ter all the time following light we see far away
Surprising miles the seashore enough
certain days the roaring Of the waves Moud I'VE
be the along the shore and going
far out the sea in ships and building @ M never would be?
NO. would be better get up and start walking
ing makes want to be there this very nue
Doesn't it make too?
So we know that feeling have when have the
the next time play ball or SKIP the rope
hope will too threw ball it ended up in the
west instead going and the only time tried
skipping rope feet didn't together which almost
proved disastrous. Your friend, AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Betty and the Bear

One summer day Betty went to
pick blackberries. 1t was hot day
in June. Betty had on her sun-bon-
net and it was pulled down over
her eyes.
She had picked about a quart,
when she looked up and saw some
thing black. She did not know
what it was at first but when it
came closer to her she saw it was
bear
She picked up her bucket and
started to run. The creek was close
and there was large log lying
across it. When she got there she
dropped her bucket. The bear
stopped to see what it was and
Betty got good piece ahead of the
bear.
She almost fell into the water
but she finally got across and was
running as fast as she could run
when she saw a big bush. She
jumped in behind it.
The bear did not see her for
awhile. When she started to run
again, the bear started to run
again.
Finally she got out to the edge
of the woods and climbed over the
fence to the road. There was a
man coming down the road on
horseback, so, when he saw her he
stopped and took her on with him.
1t was her brother. They got to
their home safely and some men
went to the woods and killed the
bear. Betty never forgot that day.
-Vonda Glunt, Middleboro school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

work finished and neater ap
pearance. Then allow the clay to
dry. When it is dry, you may re
move the drawing from beneath
the clay base.
In case the picture cracks when
you remove the paper, do not be
alarmed. Patch up the cracks
with more clay. Even the candle
sticks may crack little when the
clay becomes hard. The breaks
are easily mended.
Pictures of anything and every
thing may be shown "in relief"
The artist has shown a quiet scene
in the country. Perhaps you will
choose to make clay picture of
a bunch of grapes or a scene in the
woods, or on the ocean with sail
boat skimming through the water.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
THE GUTTER

1t amt the failures he may meet
That keeps man from winnin'
It's the Encouragement complete
That blocks new beginnin';
You want to quit your habits bad;
And when the shadows filth
Make life seem worthless and sad
You want to quit your quittin'!
You want to quit a-layin' down
An sayin' hope is DER,
Because the fields are bare an
brown,
When once we lived in clover.
When jolted from the water-cart,
It's painful to be hittin'
The earth; but, make another
start,
Cheer up, an quit your quittin'!
Although the game seems rather
stiff,
Don't be a doleful doubter;
There's always one more innin' if.
You're not a bowman outer!
Your fortunes pretty sure to flee
With folks content with sittin'.
an sayin' life's N. c.
You've got to quit your quittin'.
BY Mrs. G.. w. Lucas, Green's
fork, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
RIDDLES

/. If you ate a - meal, Woulo
the corners hurt?
2. Can you dig with the ace
of -
3. Why is the Fourth of July
like oysters?
4. What table has not a leg to
stand on?-By Marguerite Justis
and Josephine Hollingsworth.
5. Begin at certain letter in
the following series and by the
skipping of certain number OF
letters each time you will get a
famous saying:
Observation-Disclosures
ITJOHBKEQDEOFNHEGB1Y. -
6. Following is a pied quota
ton: "a rifdne nj dene 81 ndrfei
denied"
Z. The initials of the following
boys names, which are pied, spell
the name of famous singer:
Rselhca. rdewna, slrsule, yuselss,
lmaues, norsio.
8. My first is in money, but not
in fee,"
My second is in you, but not in
me,
My third is in sing, but not in
song,
Ny fourth is in right, but not in
wrong,
My last is in eat, also in feast;
My whole will soothe the savage
beast.
Answers to these are found in
another part of this weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
STORY OF SPEECH
Keen Eyes, the Cave Boy

Keen Eyes was a boy who lived
long ago in cave in central Asia
He was called Keen Eyes because
he could see so far down the river
One day he went away alone to live
by himself. He soon got lonesome
and wished for some one to talk
and hunt with.
So he went to a cave in another
part of the woods and asked II
someone would come and hunt
with him. A boy called Pigeon by
his tribe offered to 60 They be-
came good friends. Pigeon and
Keen Eyes went hunting and lived
in Keen Eyes cave.
But after awhile they became
such good hunters that other peo-
pie came to hunt with them. In
that way they made large clan.
When they wanted to call each
other from the distance they made
sound like "Who-hoo!"
After the hunt they sat by the
fire at the mouth of the cave and
tried to tell of the hunt, but they
had SO few words that they could
not express it, so they got up and
danced and chanted, acting it out,
around the fire; this was the first
theater in the world.-Wilma Nor
gan, IA, Garfield school.
led. Note-Perhaps you have
wondered when people first began
to talk together and how and why.
Speech, or language, has a long
and fascinating history. BY read
ing these little stories. which are
published in the Junior Palladium
under the heading of The Story
of Speech" each week, you will
find out many things about the
life language has lived. The above
story about Keen Eyes is the first
of this series of stories.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
MAKING THINGS OF CLAY?

Have you ever tried to model
fruit or castles or beads or mice or
clowns. out of clay? 1t is lots of
fun. Get little clay from the river
bed or buy it from bookstore and
try modelling with it. You will
soon be wanting to make all sorts
of things with it. The third of q
series of interesting and easy les
sons in clay modelling is published
in this weeks edition of the Jun
ior Palladium. Don't miss these
articles. They are written by a
special observer in this work at the
Art Institute of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
By Our Observer at the Chicago
Art Institute

q
Something useful to make of
clay? Certainly. Candlesticks,
for instance.
The artist has shown two types
of candIesticks--the kind that sets
low and tall sticks. The former
are the easier to make. A and b
show the steps in the process.
Three separate pieces of clay are
first shaped In your fingers. One
piece is for the saucer of the can
dlestick. 1t is shaped Like sau-
Ger. Use your fingers to make it.
Another piece is the cup in which
the candle sets. And the third
piece is the handle for the candle
stick. Place the parts together
and smooth them with your fingers
and your homemade modelling
tools. You have a neat candle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

stick that both looks well and is
useful.
Use Brace in Tall Candlestick
The tall candlestick should be
made with brace or armature.
This armature is piece of wire
bent as shown iH-the picture. The
clay is nodded around it. If you
cannot get the clay as smooth as
you would like to have it with the
use of your fingers, try cutting it
with your pocket knife after the
clay had dried slightly.
Another interesting form of clay
modelling is the making of clay pic
lures. or, as the sculptors call it,
bas-relief.
First, draw picture on a piece
of paper, making it the size that
you want your clay picture to be.
Place this paper on your modelling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
The Kind he Preferred

Two certain Richmond juniors
have as part of their work in win
ter, the emptying of the ashes from
the furnace. One of them was
reading the paper the other even
ing and he saw the advertisement,
"A bucket of ash to a ton of coal"
"Hey, Dick" he called to his
brother, this is the kind of coal we
want"
They were studying speaking
some short sentences in the first
grade and it was the first week of
the second term.
"Now. john" said the teacher,
encouragingly, speak to Robert"
Solemnly, John looked across the
aisle to Robert, and said, "Howdy
do?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Charles Lontz Receives
Letter From Vienna Boy

l-fi4 ~. s : t-ast 49,
Charles Lontz, aged s years, sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, IL
Reeveston Place. was one OF sew
eral children in the Beginning
School taught by Mrs. Brandon
Griffis to send Christmas Red
Cross boxes to Austria last Novem
Der. He received the following
letter in return:
Dear Kind Friend:
ITO let you know that / re-
ceived your package. contain
ing the following articles and
many thanks: top, an axe,
a sack of marbles, a box Of
candy, a tooth brush and paste,
and wash-cloth.
II was very glad to know
that l had received something,
as we were very poor, and have
no father. My mother cannot
earn anything, as she has been
suffering many years with her
feet.
Again, / am sending this
with many thanks and with
best wishes.
"GOTTFRIED GRIMM,
AND MOTHER,
AND SISTERS-WIEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Prairie Chickens to Be Fed

F'locks of prairie chickens in
Wisconsin, which are now without
food because farmers in many
parts of that state took the corn
shocks from the fields this year
for other uses, will be fed by the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


founded May 1919 and Issued each
social want original
should
the junior This little newspaper and we hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
The Difference

Waiter: did you have lobster
or OK tail soup. sir?"
Diner: Il don't know-it tasted
mostly like soap"
Waiter: THAT was the lobster
soup, sir. The OK tail tastes like
paraffin. American Boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Plenty Of Change

Plenty Of Change
"Why do they call it the silver
moon?"
Because it comes out in quarters
and halves"
How did you become such a
wonderful orator."
81 began by addressing en-
velOpes."
Following Directions.
Teacher lin domestic science):
Il told you to notice when your
soup boiled over"
Pupil: Il did. 1t was quarter
after three"
Uncle Duck-Can you swim?
Reggie Duck-Yes, Uncle.
Uncle Duck-Where did you
learn?
Reggie Duck--Why, in the water,
of course!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
NOTICE.
NUIIOE.
Department OF Public Parks,
ONCE OF the Board

ONCE OF the Board.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Park Commissioners OF the City of Indi-
annapolis Indiana. that sealed proposals
will be received by It, at it's office until
o'clock p. m. on Thurs lay, March 18th,
1922 for the following described public
improvement In the city OF Indianapolis,
as authorized by
IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION
NoI2s, 1921,
70 improve the Sidewalk on Meridian
street boulevard from 43rd to saith streets,
BY grading and paving the sidewalks with
cement to a uniform width Of Ave (6)
feet placed one and one-halt feet from
the property line;~ providing double
strength walks over private drives and
grading the lawns wherever disturbed In
the construction of the sidewalk; all in
accordance with the profile, details, draw
tngs and specifications file in the ONCE
of the Board OF Park Commissioners of
said city.
All work done in making OF said de-
scribed public improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and aStail plans, prohles, drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the ONCE of said Board of
Park Commissioners of the City of Indian
apolis.
The Board OF Park Commissioners re-
serves the yht to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
ALBERT NJ. MAGUIRE.
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board OF Park Commissioners. City OF
indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23


NOTICE.
state OF Indiana County Of Marion, SIS
In the Superior Court Room No. 5.
Complaint TO forecloss mortgage.
south side State Bank VS.. Frances Ford
christian name is unknown, her husband.
-Lhe unknown husband OF Frances Ford
Rowley. the unknown widower Of Frances
Ford Rowlsy, deceased the unknown heirs
OF Frances Ford Rowley, deceased. the
ley. deceaSed. Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company and Charles J. Garnder
Be It known that on the 18th day OF
February, 1922, the above named plaintiff.
by It's attorneys, hled in the alice OF the
clerk OF the Superior Court OF Marion
County Indiana. it's complaint against the
tin, having also filed IN said clerks ONCE.
the affidavit Of competent person, show
ing that diligent inquiry had been made
for the residence OF each OF the defend
Rowley. whose christian name
is unknown. her husband. the unknown
known wfdower Of Frances Ford Rowley.
deceased the unknown heirs Of Frances
Ford Rowisy, deceased, the unknown de-
Yfsoes OF Frances Ford Rowlsy. deceased,
and that the residence OF each of the said
defendants upon diligent inquiry. Is Jun
known; that the names of the defendants
sued In this Rctlen as follows; The IN
known husband OF Frances Ford Rowley.
the unknown wfdower OF Frances Ford
Rowiey, deceased. the unknown heirs OF
Frances Ford. Rowlsy. deceased and the
unknown devisees OF Frances Ford Row
ley, deceased. are unknown and each OF
said defendants is believed TO be a non
resident OF this State; that said suit Is
prosecuted to forecioSe a mortgage upon
lands mentioned and described in said
complaint and also to quiet the mortgage
title, interest. lien and claim of said
plaintiff tn. TO and upon said real estate
against all of the defendants herein
first named and as against ell demands
claims and claimants Whatsoever; that all
to saidNproceeding and that the said lands
described in said complaint. lie the follow
ing described real estate In Marion
County, Indiana, towit:
Lots numbered one a., two (2) and
three ca In Aeeh's East Washington
street addition to the city Of Indianapolis
according TO the plat OF said addition a.
recorded in plat book 9 at page 1877
thereof of the records IN the ONCE Of the
recorder OF Marion County Indiana
And. whereas, said plaintiff has. by
written endorsement on said complaint.
required said defendants 20 appear in said
court and answer or demUr thereto on
Or before The I2th day OF April. 1922.
Now, therefore, BY order OF said court
said defendants above named ars hereby
notified OF the fling and pendency OF said
complaint against them and that unless
they appear and answer or denur thereto
at the calling OF said cause on the 18th
day OF April. 1929, the same being the
ninth judicial day OF a term OF said court,
to be begun and heard at the courthouse
in the city Of indianapolis. indiana on the
hrst Monday of April, 1922. said COM
plant and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged. VIII be heard and
determined in their absence 60
RICHARD V. SIPE, Clerk
MEANS & BUENTING.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
BUSINESS SERVICES.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

Wire hve-room cottage sl6. lighting
fixtures and repa1rS york. Circle a726.
Drexel 9598.