davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
GIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Marie Mitchell, star.Gazer

Come, Marie, and look through
the telescope" called Mr.. Mitchell
to his small daughter.
ooh, father isn't it lovely?" ex-
claimed Marie after she had looked
at a total eclipse of the sun at Nan
tucket.
when ! get big I'm going to find
lots of new stars and write a book
all about them" announced Marie.
At the age of Twenty-Five years
-Mafie did find New Star" and
rector OF the Ubservatory at vas
sar College. Boys and Girls News
paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
CREPE PAPER MILLINERY

by Joining the ends of the strips
with paste when they have to be
pieced.
To sew the braid together, start
the spiral oblong as in figure and
sew the edges of the braid together
with strong thread, meanwhile
shaping the crown to fit the head
A buckram frame or any hat the
correct headsize may be used to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
AniInalcrackerland

In an animal box
Lives an animal ZOO.
Bunnies, bears,
And tigers, too.
Will You eat them
Or they eat you?
These bears and Dummies
And tigers, too,
OF this funny
Animal zoo?
Quite different
This folk
of animal land,
For lion or tiger
is not
more grand
Than playful kitten
Or humble dog;
An elephants hardly
More large
than a frog.
There's a great big hippo
and spotted calf,
but the pigs
as big
AS long-necked giraffe,
Except for his neck,
Which might measure a mile
Along with the smile
OF the crocodile.
You think it's Noah's Ark.
Now | know
This fumbly-Wumbly
Animal show;
But look inside
Both far and wide,
And taste the taste,
OF cracker hide,
In animalcrackerland, you see
They're all alike-inside of thee,
They're sugar and flour
and water, too.
And that's what makes
This animal ZOO.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Giving Satisfaction

Captain: Haven't you changed
the guard YETI"
Green Lieutenant: mo, sir, the
old guard was doing so we'll
thought I'd let 'em stay on all
night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

The braided hat is something
new in crepe paper hats Miss
Wine is now, designing more
hats in the braided style. which
she. viii tell about in following
articles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

There are more than 1000 Chi
nese students throughout the Unit
ed States.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12

crept to within three points of the locals, Pitcher, Middlebrooks and Jenkins doing the point making. Here the Evergreens stepped on the gas and a floor basket and free shot by Proper, combined with five consecu- tive floor goals by O'Neil put Sharon hopelessly in the rear. Middlebrooks threaded his way across the floor for his last basket just before the final whistle blew.
 The local aggregation displayed the best passwork they have shown this season. Very good guarding by Keenan held Middlebrooks, Sharon's star forward, to three baskets. Good work was also performed by Proper, who held his man to four baskets be- sides scoring five points himself. Bill Blass played good game in the pivot position, outscoring Pitcher two baskets to one. It is not necessary to say anything of Baldwin and O'Neil, who made twenty-five points between them.
 The clean-cut victory was ample revenge for the beating that the Evergreens received in Sharon with two regular guards out of the line up.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
PROTECTION AT CROSS
 INGS ORDER IS MODIFIED
Continued from page 1

at said crossing, on or before May 1, 1922 No car shall be located and remain standing on any side track or sidetracks crossing said Railroad Street within a distance of 100 feet on either side of said Railroad Street.
 This order shall be effective on and after January 1, 1922, and any and all previous orders of this Com mission or of the Board of Railroad Commissioners, relative to protection at any of said crossings, are hereby modified and amended in accordance with the foregoing order and decree.
 We hereby determine and direct that notice of the foregoing be given to petitioner and to the town of North Canaan, by Henry F. Billings, Secretary of this Commission, by forwarding by registered mail, true and attested copies hereof, addressed one to Arthur E. Clark, Secretary, The Central New England Railway Company, New Haven, Connecticut, and one to the Board of Selectmen of the Town of North Canaan, Ca
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12

thing you don't like," said the striped Lizards uncle. But, then, that Is your family training.
 Were famous for good runners. We run so fast that we can hardly be seen as we run.
 And 1t Is we'll that 1t Is that way, too. For running has always been our means of protection.
 "When danger was near we ran, not because we weren't brave enough, but because we knew we couldn't pro tect ourselves in any other way.
 And so you are always talking of running away from anything you don't like, which Is sensible" |
 q look very much like you, don't 1, Uncle?" asked the Striped Lizard
 Very much Indeed" said the Striped Lizards uncle. You have q pointed head, as I have, and a long, thin tail, and you af6 graceful and lovely to look npon."
 You don't fatter yourself, do you, Uncle?" chuckled the Striped Lizard.
 What do you mean by that?" asked the Lizards uncle.
 "Well, you see," said the Striped Lizard, you agreed that looked like you. And then you went on to say that I had the same sort of long thin tail and the same kind of n pointed head.
 "Then you added that I was lovely and graceful to look upon. So that is what you think of yourself, too"
 "It Is what I think of myself, most assuredly," said the Striped Lizards uncle. And why not; it Is the truth !"
 But most creatures don't think of themselves as being beautiful when they are," said the Striped Lizard.
 Foolish" said the Striped Lizards uncle. But what did you mean by telling me that I didn't fiatter my self2 It seems to me that did, though one could hardly call 1t fiattery when 1t was the truth"
 "Oh, meant that in joke" said the Striped Lizard. "I meant that you really fiatter yourself but l said 1t the other way as a joke.
 Creatures often joke like that you know"
 'T see," said the Striped Lizards uncle. "Well, pray tell me, how are your stripes7"
 Nicely, thank you, Uncle," said the Striped Lizard.
 You see, when you grow older you will lose your stripes and will wear spots instead. Spots are more suit able for an older lizard. I'm not quite old enough as yet to have so many spots, but my stripes still show.
 "Still, yours are more clearly marked. You have a nice brownish suit and fine yellow stripes, such fine yellow stripes"
 "They are nice," said the Striped Lizard, "Pm very fond of them my self. Oh, yes, Uncle, more and more I'm so thankful that wasn't born an ordinary lizard, but that I belong to an interesting lizard family"
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
 IN WOOL MARKETING
Product in Much Better Condition
 Than Last Year.
Much Credit Due Department of Ag- rIculture for Demonstrations Show Ing Proper Handling and Pre-
 pairing.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Wool received at concentration points for pooling Is in much better condition than that handled last year, according to officials in charge of wool pools, who state that the improvement Is due largely to the demonstrations conducted last season by the United States Department of Agriculture, showing the proper manner of han ding and preparing wool for market. The owners of wool clips who were penalized in 1920 QR account of sisal twine. bGFrs of seed have taken pre- cautions this season to see that their product is free from objectionable for eign matter and in excellent condition wilSn received at the concentration point. 1;nc percentage of united fleeces is much smalle,' than in 1920, with considerable number of feeces box tied.
 Especial emphasis has been placed on the work of the expert graders In demonstrating to producers and oth- CTS the value of grading the wool clip. The subdivisions within the grades es- tablished enable the producers of long staple wool to obtain full value for their clip on the basis of grade. In addition to the regular grades, provi- sion also Is made for the various kinds of defective wool which constitutes rejects. The wool growers are real ing the value of grading and the ne cessity for the elimination of rejects from their wool in order to obtain the maximum return for their product.
 One large wool pool in the Middle West, which assembled and graded $40, 900 pounds of wool in 1920, reports that 100000 pounds have been received to date this year. One of the largest cooperative wool growers associa- tions in the Northwest has increased Its membership from 1900 to 1,7OO in the last 30 days, and reports that more than 1.5OO,OOO pounds of wool has been received at its concentration point.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
STRIPED LIZARDS.

"Ive always been glad" said the Striped Lizard, "that I was not born an ordinary lizard. Though had l been an ordinary lizard I would have made the best of 1t. That is would have done so, unless had found had been able to run away from myself and change myself into a Striped Liz ard"
 You wouldn't have been able to do that" said the Striped Lizards uncle.
 q suppose not" said the Striped Lizard, but I am glad I was born a striped lizard
 "Of course I run so easily and SO quickly that I always think that if anything happens at all will be able to run away from 1t if don't like It."
 "Your talk sounds strange" said the Striped Lizards uncle, but then, you aren't to blame"
 Il really don't think I am," said the Striped Lizard. "I have been never to school, never, never, never. If were ever taken to school I would doubtless run away.
 without a doubt l would do that. And then I would be called a truant or something like that. wouldn't mind being called a truant. It would be better than sitting up in school and trying to learn about things which would never, never interest lizard"
 'T was ashamed at the way you al- ways think of running away from any
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
Beaujon, r. g. o 0 0

Fouls Called-On Mill River 2; on Evergreens 8. Referee-Leo Stan ard. Timer-Lester. Scorer, F. Place.
 Evergreens 34; Sharon 20
 About five minutes of the first half were played before either team scored, when Tommy O'Neil caged the ball and Baldwin made two more baskets in quick succession. Two double-tallies by Liner and one by Middlebrooks soon tied the score. The Sharon scoring stopped here for the first half, while Baldwin made two more scores and O'Neil and Blass one apiece. Score at half-time, 14-6, with Sharon trailing.
 The locals opened the last half with free throw by O'Neil, follow ed by Blass with a double-decker. Then Jenkins scored twice for the visitors. Baldwin and Proper scored again for Canaan, and then Sharon
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
day night, was a victory over Sharon,
Mill River AZ; Evergreens 16

34-ZU.
 Mill River 47; Evergreens 16
 The Boys Club soon got under way with rush and superior team work and shooting enabled them to lead at half-time, 17-1O. Stanton made six baskets in this half. The first few minutes of the second ses- sion were iercely fought then the Mill River five began to find the basket and rain shots through the net. Stanard, Stanton and Forrest spotted dozen baskets among them. Jurgenson, taking Stanton's place, made two more while Murray caged ebauty. Kewpie Kair, the Mill River Adonis, we'll beloved by Ca naan fans, was able to cage but one basket, much to the disgust of the fair sex of his native village. Baldwin, O'Neil and Blass did scoring for the locals, getting four, three and one baskets, respectively The sordid details:
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
Air Necessary for Human Lie.

Every time we breathe, we draw thirty cubic inches of air into our lungs: supposing that we take fifteen breaths minute for the twenty four hours of the day. we use no less than 64S,OOO cubic inches of air. which would weigh over thirty pounds. One days supply of air for one human being would be sufficient to fill l.12o twO-gallon cans; years supply would weigh more than five tons. From these figures 1t may be seen how necessary 1t Is to keep windows open so that there may be a contlnu- ous supply of fresh air.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12

naan, Connecticut, on or before the 3Oth day of December 1921, and due return make hereon. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 29tn day of December 1921.
 Richard T. Higgins
 c. c. Elwell
 J. W. Alsop
 Public Utilities Commission. Hartford, December 30, 1921. Hartford County, ss. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original order as on file and record in this office. Attest:
 Henry F. Billings,
 Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
Hardly Realistic.

Ellen Terry tells the following amusing story: Once, when she was acting in Madame Sans-Gene," cat stole on the stage and rubbed Itself against her. To introduce realistic "touch," she picked 1t up and set 1t down a foot or two away. telling 1t to go to sleep. The cat curled up and went to sleep. But a murmuring In the audience drew Ellen Terry's atten- tion to the animal again. The cat was sleeping peacefully on a red-hot "nre."
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
WaahInaton,a Difficulty.

Do you remember my telling you of the great difficulty George Wash ington had to contend withT" said the teacher.
 "Yes, ma'am,' said little boy. He couldn't tell a lie."
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
LOCAL FIVE WIN ONE
 GAME AND LOSE ONE
Lose to Mill River 47-16; Win From Sharon,
 34-2O

The Evergreen A. c. passed the week in their customary manner, breaking even in their two games. The first, played Friday night at Mill River, was won by Mill River 47-16. The second, played in Canaan Satur-
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12

Fouls called-On Sharon 6; on Evergreens 5. Referee-Allen. Tim ers-W. Place and Mulvahall. Scorer F. Place. The Evergreens expect to play the Winsted K. of c. this Saturday night in Town Hall.
 Francis Place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

and krumblcdl Bran il not 4
remedy" but IL Ia nature q own food
--roughage--that acts on the elimina-
two passages In natnre's way, sweep
ing, cleaning. purifyingi Your physi.
can wiii indorse Keiiogg's Bran for
constipation.
We guarantee that Kellogg = Br.n
will relieve the severest case Of copsti.
patton II 1T Is EATEN REGU.
LARLY-at least two tablupoonfus
daily; In chronic cass, eat It Win
each meal
And Kellogg . Bran Is dnliciou---
its nut-ike asvor appeals to Tie nnst
rastldious appetita Use KAloRr q
Bran as cereal or spriAkle Il over
your favorite cereal; or. i. can Ia
used to make delightful raisin bread.
Gems, pssas<es and a host of rood
tAinxs--snd al tho time vorhiue for
hoaith. Buy Kellogg 3 Bran 1t xpocsrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

Fits. OF the Fits Baking company.
was taken into the country Tuesday
night and given a severe whipping
by number OF unmssked men.
They beat hell out OF me-" Fits
related after he had returned to his
home.
According to the story told by
Fits. he was at his sisters home
on South Mill street when five men
drove up to the house In a motor
car and asked for him. He said he
went out to the car where one of the
men displayed deputy sheriff S
badge and told him he was wanted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Extlnguishipc of Lighted Candles
VIII Exemplify Uncertainty OF
Mortal Life ut Pythlan Rites.

Eight lighted candles placed upon
the vacant chairs of the departed
members will be snuffed out as n
symbol OF their passing at the an
nual memorial service 10 be held
Thursday night by the Knights of
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters. The
service. open 10 the public, opens at
3 o'clock.
Upon each Of the eight chairs n
wreath will be hung. AS the roll
OF the abaent' mem bers Is called the
light OF n candle will he put ou.. The
members thus remembered are B. j.
DAILY, John o. Mitchell. Neil Elghen-
berger, Dan w. Jones. Henry Shad-
10y John II. MCGEE, j. f. Cheney,
Harry Lee, Mrs. George II. Blaine
and Mrs. ]. r. Hufstedler.
Judge NJ. NJ Fakes will be the
principal speaker for the Knights
OF Pythias and Mrs. Carrie Dawson,
past grand chief. for the sisters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
NICKEL FARES ON
BUS LINES AUG. |
Definite Announcement
Made Wednesday by
Mayor Newblock

Definite announcement was made
Wednesday by Mayor II. +. New
block that bus fares will be reduced
to 8 cents August I. All existing
bus and iitncy licenses expire July
1. and, according to tho mayor. no
new licenses will be issued until
those who obtain them agree 10 the
decrease.
while tho preeent administration,
apparently has heartily approved
buses as means OF transportation, II
10 understood operators Of bus lines
DO not look on the attitude OF off,
cisis as encouraging. Some OF the
present lines are barely paying re-
turns on the Investment. and the
reduction to 8 cents may decrease
their earnings until they will be
forced TO discontinue operations.
Mayor Ncwblock believes the
change will eliminate loss OF time
In making change and also lessen
the chance for accidents that might
occur while bus drivers are busy
duction from 7 cents to 3 cents will
encourage patronage of tho bus lines
he does not predict.
The city commission has no nu-
thority 10 regulate fares charged by
the Tulsa street railway, MS II IL
within tho jurisdiction OF the state
corporation commission. The com-
missions decision to reduce bus
fares IL looked on as a move to
force the street railway company to
voluntarily return to the nickel fare.
The C.. G. a =. bus line is pre-
pairing to take over Admiral boule-
ward July !. The Schrack Trans
portation company has been assured
II Will he given the South Cincinnati
and East Fifteenth line on the same
date. and that new licenses will
not be issued for touring cars on
those lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
BAKER WHIPPED,
HE WON'T LEAVE:
Victim Of Unmasked
Party Ignores Lash
Order

special 70 The World.
BARTLESVILLE June II. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Don't irifIs with constipation
If you EXPECT 10 be heaIihv!

Constipation "knooas- tho spots ;,
out Of men, women and childrnl Yet,
1t n about tho last thing that the
average person tries TO corrcct--until
1t B too latel
Eliminate constipation and tho
slightest constipation symptoms
QUICKLYl Once constipation gets
q strangle-hold on your intestines your
body is thrown open 10 diseasea such
~ Bpght's and diabetes, which arc
directly caused by constipation.
Hardening Of tho arteries, most
cases of rheumatism and numerous
other diseases have their inception in
constipation, which ALSO causes prema-
ture old ago; dalls brains and makes
sufferers slugsish.
An dangerous and annoying as con-
stipation 10; rs terrifying as it's Dos.
sibilities are. yet, you can permanently
rslisve Il with Kellogg q Bran, cooked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

at the courthouse. when Fits
started to return to the house 10
get his hat, he says he was seized
and dragged into the car and then
driven TO C point outside the city
limits where the whipping took
place.
''They asked me a lot of questions
about my being arrested several
times, and IL l hadn't been with cer-
tain persons. and II I wasn't mar
ried?" Fits narrated. They also
gave me 4s hours In which. to leave
town. But | am going to stay here
until ] get ready to leave" Fitti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Oil To Make Texas
Negro the Richest
OF Race In America
/ N. = stsr corresbond.n,,


GREENVILLE, Texas, June 7.
According 20 -. NJ. McMahan. at
torney OF this city. a Greenville
negrde will be como one OF the
wealthlest negroes In tho United
states.
John Lindlcy. b6-yesr-oid me-
gro chef at the Breckhsm hotel.
IL heir to one-elghth OF ~ acres
OF land In tho Golden Lane dis
trlct Of Mexin. Mr.. MoMahan
has Just returned from Grees-
beck. where he handled Lindley's
affairs before tho court.
Numerous deposltions have
been taken establishing Lindley's
heirshlp and | feel confident that
wo can recover anywhere from
t250.00O to 100000 for him"
Mr.. McMahan snid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Pantry Boy Who Killed
Titled Woman Executed

LONDON, June 7.--IIenry Jacob,
.ho 26-year-old pantry boy. who was
found guilty OF the murder on
March ~ OF Lady Alice white. was
executed today In Pentonville prison.
Lady white was tho widow OF Sir
Edward white once chairman OF tho
London county council. " was
shown At the trial Jacob struck her
with hammer when she awoke
while he was In the act OF raneack
ing her room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
COupie TO Announce
Wedding by Radio;
Wedding Saturday

OAKLAND, Cal. Juno 7.--Hore
comes the radio bride.
Next Saturday evening Miss Vivi-
an Kidd and Leland II. Hodgson
OF this city plan TO broadcast their
wedding ceremony 10 many OF their
friends and probably to numerous
strangers.
Instead OF walking In dignlfied
misery and In stately self.conscious-
ness down a church aisle, the couple
will stand at ease before the big
broadcasting instrument at Lock-
ridge. The wedding march and ev-
cry detail OF the event win be re-
corded for tho radlophones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
A Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here Is Q household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble. When
he kitchen sink. sewer drains. refrig.
,rator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs Of clogging. dissolve
we or three tablespoonful of Merry
Var Lys IN . little water and pour
iirectly down the opening use only
,nougb water to thoroughly dissolve
he lYe. Repeat the process II neces.
ary ClogRed pipes will usually open
luickly and should then De flushed
thoroughly with hot water. The wise
vay b to pour the lys solution down
u drain pipes frequently. say once .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

An English inventor claims 4.
have perfected machine wM
draws to scale on a chart the co,,r'a
followed by n vessel at sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
KIDDING THE HOUSEWIVES
Grocer Convention Delegates Say
Food Prices Steadily EnlIlpp.

CHICAGO, June lit may be
news TO the housewives. but for four
months. according to delegates at
tending the National Wholesale Gro
Gers convention today. the price OF
food has been dropping steadily.
More, the price OF food will con-
tlnue TO decline toward n point
where the ordinary wallet can reach
IL easily.
But
Prices will never get back TO
where they were before the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

declared.
After being whipped Fits ma.
brought back to the city and 90,
liberty by the side of the munic,na,
flagpoie at the corner Of Johns,asn
avenue and Fourth street at lS,sS
o'dock p. m. Fits said he raccs.
nised some OF the men and thai Z.
intends to swear out warrant, 70,
their arrest '''