davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Good evening juniors:

isn't alwaysnor almost aways-tha the biggest things are
admired things which the most
happens that the most precious things are
and eusiveand the greatest forces are
outline and substance can not see
People gold but in what small quantities it is
copper winch
much traders value Hte DTS OF
diamond mlne thah 40
granite quartz coal
digbe which in of accident IS
earth the of gravity which draws '
trolley the power which IS set IN nouon
could giving endless examples
cannot see is an immense number OF
times Ca number it, greater than the
Those things which go make up
kindness like thanot able to
be powerful than all appearances
traits character, thinking tonight OF
which perhaps little more elusive little
others and that is reverence or spec
Have wonderful pose of hummng bird
front of honey sucle vine the little
but its body poised that we can
is like that lovely and deli
adding infinite quiet strength and beauty 10 the ehaIce
which has it its makeup
noticed the soft down the wings of butterflies
would deal their
this light Reverence, is
their the quality
respect everything
themselves
ptied life is that
himself who principles
than life itself to him
without and heavy
unpleasant, and make think of the Quotation,-
For fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
qualities helps know there
Sincerely
AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15

hat. You will also need two folds
of crepe paper in any color you
like.
Separate the crown and brim and
cover the crown with folds of the
crepe paper. To do this, slip one
fold of crepe paper part way from
its cover and cut strips two inches
wide, using the edge of the packet
as a guide Fold the strips in the
center, as shown by the dotted line
in figure /. Starting at the bot
tom of the crown, sew the folds to
the shape, tapping each strip over
the preceding one, as shown in
figure 2.
The Folded Brim
To make the brim, cut strips two
inches wide with the grain, and
lengthwise of the fold. Fold in the
center and fasten the end of the
strip to the inside of the brim, hold
ing firmly as you fold it over the
edge, and bring ii back on the other
side, where it is pasted down. Lap
one fold over the other just enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15

"Tusitala' which means Teller
of Tales" was the name given their
beloved friend and leader, Robert
Louis Stevenson by the natives of
Samoa where he spent his last and
probably his happiest years. The
writer of Treasure Island" found
telling or writing such stories SO
enjoyable that it seemed he was
playing instead of working when
he did it.
"The Sea Cook" was the first
name Stevenson planned to give to
the story which he later called
"Treasure Island He began tell
ing boys stories at the urgent re-
quest of his stepson Lloyd Os-
bourne who was a junior at that
time and very fond of his step
father whom he called Louis
In a letter to a friend of his writ
tin in August 1881, he tells a lit
tie about the beginning of Treas
ure Island.
In regard to this he says in part:
But ! am now on another lay
for the moment. purely owing to-
Lloyd. this one-see here "The Sea-
Cook, or Treasure Island: A story
for Boys"
Will you be surprised to learn
that it is about Buccaneers, that it
begins in the Admiral Benbow on
the Devon coast that it's all about
a map and a treasure, and mutiny
and a derelict ship, and current
and a fine old Squire Trelawney,
and doctor. and another doctor
and a sea-cook with one leg, and a
sea-song with the chorus "Yo-ho-ho
and a bottle of rum" Cat the third |
Ho YOU hcave at the capstan bars),
which is a real buccaneers song !
only known 10 the crew of the late
CAPTAIN Flint Two chapters
are written and have been tried on
Lloyd with great success.
It's awful fun, boys stories; you
Just indulge the pleasure of your
heart. that all; no trouble, no
strain You would like my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15

Before | had never been able to
grasp the idea, but now!
Such foolish things those fresh
men would do! OF all the queer
questions they would ask! And
promptly forgetting my own days
as freshman, | began campaign
in conjunction with most of the
other sophomores, to make life as
miserable as possible for all the
newcomers at school,
Here we have the case of an
egotistically sophomore. Keep IN
touch with it, More next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15

ded These flowers may te taken
from your last years spring hat,
or may be made of yarn in all sorts
of gay colors.
Color Designs
A beautiful summerish model
would be hat of jade green crepe,
trimmed with yarn flowers in Law
ender and pink. 1t looks just as
light and cool as 1t feels.
Some younger high school girls
were having party out on the
beach last Sunday. They all had
on gay sport suits. but TIE prettiest
outfit of all was worn by little
dark-haired girl. She wore a red
and white sport dress with white
sport shoes, and red crepe paper
hat trimmed with soft, woody white
yarn flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
Civilization S Story
Printing is Invented

Gutenberg invented the first
movable type in Germany in l43i.
John Gutenberg lived in Mainz,
Germany.
Printing was then taken to Eng
land. William Caxton was a very
great printer. Among his books
was Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
The first book Gutenberg printed
was the 6;;hhia=Wilma Morgan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
Well Brought Up

Ruth's mother had several visi-
tors for dinner. Consequently the
child did not receive as much at
tention as she liked. She was quiet
for little while, then got up from
her chair, rang the bell for the
maid, and when she appeared upon
the scene she said, Della bring
me everything that's toming at
once. Is dot dood manners, but |
tan't starve. Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
PART ii


In grammar school / had always
been somewhat active in athletics.
| had been a member of the base
ball team and played center on the
basketball squad, but inasmuch as
in high school-the one | attended,
at last-it was not the custom for
freshmen to display their athletic
ability before the world at large
and the school in particular, made
no attempt to get on any of the
teams. All | did was pay strict at
tention to my books. Studied hard
each day after returning home
from school and came through at
the end of every month with very
gratifying grades on my report
card,
This became tiresome. There was
not enough variety. ] wanted some
thing different with which to break
the monotony of it all,
And then came the time when |
was advanced from the freshman
class into the sophomore.
All can still remember that
glorious day when | was told that
| had passed" all the tests and
would soon commence on my sec
ond year of high school work. i
realized that with my becoming a !
sophomore and invisible bar would |
be lifted and | would be taken into |
the social activities of the school, !
more than while in the freshman |
class, | had learned the ropes.
| believe that ] actually became
with my becoming a
second year student. | guess | was
Just arriving at that age when peo-
pie say a fellow knows more than
ne will ever know again in his
whole life. 1t is true. too that now
began TO see why freshmen are
80 often jibed at and ioked about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
Sfevenson Tells Fr1end in Letter
That Wiring Boys Stories IS Fun

blind beggar in Chapter ILL., be.
lieve; no writing, just drive along
as the words come and the pen
will scratch!-R. l.. l.. author of
Boys Stories.
Thus he signs himself the man
who could make up" and tell such
interesting stories. The story APP
peared first in Young Folks Maga-
zine.
Planned Other Stories
He planned to write other stories
like Treasure Island as he says
in another letter to the same
friend:
81 propose to follow up The Sea
Cook at proper intervals by Jerry
Abershaw: A Tale of Putney
Heath (Which or its site / must
visiD; The Leading Light: A Tale
of the Coast The Squaw Men: or
the Wild West, - - i love writ
ing boys books.
"Since this was written, The
Cook is in his nineteenth chapter.
Yo-heave, ho!-R. l.. s."
Often the letters of authors or
any well known men add more in
terest to their writings and show
us who so much enjoy reading
their stories, how much they en-
joyed writing them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
brakes Vessel Named "Peiica;.,.

The vessel in which Captain
Francis Drake of England, who was
later knighted by Queen Elizabeth,
made his trip around the world was
first named the Pelican, but this
was changed to the Golden Hind by
Captain Drake just before they en-
tered the dangerous Straits of Ma
gellan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
CREPE PAPER MILLINERY

to hide the edges. These folds
should be drawn in closer towards
the center, as shown in figure 8.
1t is best to sew these plaits
down after they have been pasted,
as it makes the brim much more
durable. The crown and brim are
sewed together and flowers are ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
BY FLORENCE WINE

To keep Old Sol from spelling
your complexion, you will need a
big sun hat. Then you can go on
parties to the beach or row up the
river without worrying bit
Use a large trimmed buckram
shape as the foundation for your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Junior Richmond
issued Saturday All
items
local
the Junior Editor This little newspaper and we hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15

Miss Wine not only designs
crepe paper hats for you, but
she tells you just what YOU
should wear them with and what
each hat Is suitable for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-15
Serving Two Masters
You Can't Do Ii and
Satisfy Both.
PART !

PART !
| You cent serve two masters and
satisfy both OF them.
A fact whose truth / never Iuitsy
realized until
At one time not so long ago !
was sophomore in the high school
of the town in which | live Not
that there is anything particularly
significant or important about this
other than the mere fact that my
entrance into the sophomore class
spelled the beginning of series of
events that taught me something
outside the usual run of high school
studies something that | shall
never forget.
Previous to my becoming soph-
omore / was a quiet, unobtrusive,
everyday student in school. Being
freshman / did not enter to a
great extent into the rather envia-
BILE circles of the more advanced
people in school. At the same time
was filled with what the editors
of school papers are always writing
editorials about-school spirit, but
only on rare occasions did | give
vent to this feeling for the main
and simple reason that, as fresh.
man, | felt myself better to be seen
and not heard. | was somewhat
modest and timid about taking a
very active part in high school life.
Socially, that is. But as studi-
Gus person ] was one of the lead
ers of my class. / do not say this
to boast, but just to lay before you
the facts of the matter. In all my
subjects was carrying five that
year, was well graded and if |
am not mistaken my monthly re-
ports from school greatly pleased
my parents.
All during that freshman year
going to high school was more or
less of a drone-monotorous, per
haps, is the word to express it. ,
When | had first come from the !
grammar school into the more dig |
nified realms of high school it was,
Of course, change and was gladly
received But the novelty of being
called mister" in the class room
soon wore off and high school for
me became nothing but one long
drawn out chain of Algebra, Eng
lish, French and so on.
DApU' IT
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
GREGORY SAYS PAPERS
GIVE GOOD EDUCATION
Information Makes Readers Wise
and Learned and Gives Them
Inspiration.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-"Readers O
the daily and weekly press of the coun
Try. who pay careful attention to thu
trend of the times. find in the collection
of odd stories and unique happenings
from the four quarters of the globe ar
inspiration and an education" So states
Prof. Carleton Gregory, of Washington
and adduces as proof of his contention
the fact that single issue OF one paper
gives information regarding Law, church,
politics. crime, religion, science, adven.
ture. finance. music. art, and inspiration.
The issue referred TO contains the fol-
lowing headlines among others:
Rubber and Auto Gas Made from
Corncobs;' Prints Taken from Cows
Noses Afford Finger Print Identification
for Breeders;" Juror Husband Votes
Wife Divorce; Valid. Say Lawyers;
Keeps Jewelry in Shoes. Loses $4,000
Worth When Shoes Go To Be Mended;'
"DoyIe Exhibits Spirit Letter from
Mother:" Divers Seek Gold in Lusi-
lania:" office Boy and Day Laborer
Rise to $4,000 Salaries"
No man is educated merely because
he graduates from an institution of edu-
cation" continued Prof. Gregory ''Edu-
cation is never to be finished. Wise
readers of the daily press can win for
themselves that wide knowledge of facts
hich make the learned man wiser.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
CHEAP PASTURES FOR HOGS
Missouri Experiment Station Gives
Best Feeding Crops.

There is no better way of lowering
production costs than by supplying
pastures for hogs" says L. A. Weaver
Of the animal husbandry department,
at the Missouri College of Agriculture.
AS grain becomes higher in price. it
is necessary to find cheaper feed and
for this purpose, pasture crops are in
dispensable."
The Missouri Experiment Station has
carried on extensive experiments with
forage crops for swine.
Alfalfa as a swine forage ranks at the
very top. Ii has long growing season
and hence furnishes pasture early and
late. 1t is drouth resisting. growing
luxuriantly when many other crops can
not grow for lack of moisture.
Clover ranks next to alfalfa as hog
pasture. Its composition is very similar
to alfalfa. However, it cannot be pas
tured as early, nor will it maintain as
many hogs per acre as alfalfa. The
crop fits well in corn belt rotations and
may be very proftably harvested with
swine.
One of the best annual hog pastures
may be had by seeding Dwarf Essex
Rape as early as possible in the spring.
This crop has given excellent results
when compared with other hog pastures
at the Missouri Experiment Station.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
BRAZILIANS WANT VISIT
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
Presence at Centenary Exposition
Would Do Much to Cement
Nations Friendship,

By United Press.
RIO DE JANEIRo, June pa visit tc
Brazil by President Harding during the
Brazilian Centenary Exposition would
! do more to establish firmly the growing
, friendship between the two nations than
any other means than can be conceived
Correio da Mania, leading Rio morn.
ing newspaper, declares in an editorial.
The Journal believes that a visit BY
the President of the United States would
be of far greater importance to Brazil
than the visit of King Albert Of Belgium
in 1920, for it declares:
only the force of a lean and empty
literature unites Brazil and Belgium.
Nothing separates us, indeed, but it also
is true that nothing unites US.
Everything, on the contrary, tends
TO bind US to the United States. This
large. new and exuberant nation, whose
prosperity today is the wonder of the
world. should be taken by our country
as model example for Brazil has the
same immense possibilities, but lacks the
forceful attempts at expansion and de-
velopment.
THE most noteworthy feature Of the
history Of the development of the United
States is the prodigious battle of man
against nature. and the way in which this
forceful people, little by little. opened
their great plains to civilization
The newspaper laments that so far the
reports of President Harding's visit are
only rumors and intimates that the gov
eminent should take more vigorous
stand in attempting to obtain visit from
the American chief executive.
The press of both North and South
America is doing a great work TO bring
about mutual sympathy and under.
the Journal continues, but no
amount of printed words can equal per.
sonal contact.
In conclusion the newspaper declares:
Thus We cannot too strongly urge the
importance of visit from President
Harding to strengthen the already ex.
isting sentiments of solidarity and SYM
pathy between the two greatest republics
of the Americas, and we can guarantee
to the chief executive of the United
States an effusive reception straight
from the hearts Of the people of Brazil"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
HAWAII TO SEND DELEGATES
Island Will Be Represented at Ed.
ucational Convention.

| Br United fTesS-
Honolulu, June 22.-Hawaii is max
ing plans to get on the educational maj
Of the U. S. A. The first step will be t,
send six delegates this year to the con
vention of the National Educational As
sociation in Boston from July 8 to 8.
Last year was the first time that Ha
waii has ever been represented at the
N. E. A. convention. and the results were
so successful that it has decided to come
again.
In addition, the delegates hope to put
on a publicity campaign. obtaining a
room in the headquarters building for
the exhibition Of Hawaiian handiwork,
posters, pamphlets and pictures.
Hawaii will also put in bid for the
1924 N. E. A. convention, and will pre-
sent an invitation to the delegates from
Governor Harrington Of Hawaii.
Working through the N E. A. Hawaii
also hopes to have many educational
oversighis in the governments relation
to the Islands corrected. One of the
principal goals is to procure the inclu-
sion of Hawaii in federal aid to public
schools.
Hawaii does not share in federal bills
providing appropriations for vocational
training and agriculture. nor is she in
cluded under the Towner-Sterling bill.
The Hawaiian delegation will probably
go on to Washington after the conven-
lion, and continue its work there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
FLAPPERS ARE LOSING OUT
Circle Dances Are Replacing Jazz
in Ohio.

| 6p CHsfed Ffess.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 2O.-The flap
per, much lambasted devotee of the
petting party and the tOddle, is losing
her uphill fight in Ohio against the
forces of conservatives.
A census of local dance floors divulged
the fact that quadrilles and circle dances
are fast becoming the rage" Where
the fapper and her cake eater" once
gave an excellent impersonation of two
very agile wrestlers, dancers now step
off the evening to the tune Of Turkey
in the Straw and THE Arkansas Travel.
er" while some robust voiced individual
sdmonishes them to promenade" count
four" and circle ALL
And, when the orchestra finally swings
into the syncopation of Everybody
Step" or Bow Wow Blues" the dancers
fail to embrace in the manner which
aroused the ire of their frock-coated con-
demners. Instead, partners are held at
arms length while the steps, instead Of
being cross between wiggle and a
writhe. consist mostly Of short, jerky
walking steps.
So much for dancing. The Aapper's
dress which moved her grandmother to
tears. is also undergoing a radical change.
Although short skirts continue popular,
few of them are made of.the flmy, form
fitting materials which marked the Jazz
craze at its height. Instead. suits of
tweed, almost severe in their cut, are
making their appearance wherever flap
pers are found. Shoes, too, are drifting
from tight patent leather pumps with
lofty French heels to fiat heeled sport
oxfords of elk hide. with rubber soles.
Bobbed hair has as yet shown no sign
of falling from favor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

Air in your Tires Free at Taylor Gar.
age-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

Mrs. +. vi. Harding Is Better Today.
Mrs. p. NJ. Harding, who underwent
an operation at Boone County Hospital
June 10, and has been in a critical con-.
dition, is reported better this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

II. F. Major to Visit in New York.
II. F. Major, superintendent of grounds
Of the University, has gone to New York
to attend convention. He also expects
to visit his home in Ithaca, N. Y, be-
fore returning to Columbia in July.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
RADIO SET A TOURIST NEED
So Says French Radio Expert Who
Came Through Here Today.

"A complete radio set is becoming
more and more necessity to the tour.
ists." said T. C. Nachiolet, a French
radio expert, who is passing through
Columbia with his partper. Henry Graft
of Franklin, N. H. They came from
Franklin, N. H.. passed through Chicago
where they stayed for two months, and
are on their way to Victoria, British
Columbia, via Kansas City and Denver
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

Published by The Columbia Evening Mourian in coon.,a,
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
I
Is Money Ever ''Spent"
for Advertising? =

A young and energetic
executive took hold of a
fine old retail business in
New York.
what this business
needs" he told himself, is
a place in the mind of the
public"
And deliberately he set
out to sacrifice the great
er volume of his profits
and invest the sacrifice in
to the building of good
will.
He did. And to this old
business, advertising was
the breath of life.
For six months had not
passed before the business
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

where they will stay for some time 10
go through the National Parks.
Mr.. Nachiolet was graduate from
the Oxford University, England in 1907.
He was in France during the war and
has been in a number Of Oriental cOun-
tries under the British Commercial Corps.
His big Ford is equipped with large
radio set. He and his partner are en-.
joying the radio all the way through.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

had grown so that the ad-
vertising cost was a small
er percentage than ever it
had been, and, because of
a larger volume, the shop
effected economies and
gave far superior service.
That was five years ago.
Today a certain percent
age is spent, or supposed
to be spent, for advertis-
ing. But as fast as the ap-
preparation is spent, the
more the business increas-
es; and the more business
increases, the smaller the
percentage becomes.
Is money ever spent" for
advertising?
ehing Missourian, in cooperation
3tion of AJ,a,,;a:.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
TODAY'S MARKET

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES.
sy United Preu.
Corn-No. 2 white, 63A cents.
Oats-No. 8 white, 37a cents; No. q
white, 3712 cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 2, SlllA; No. 3,
sl.O5 to sl.l3; No. 4, $l.03; No. S, sl.O3.
Wheat (hard)-No. 2, Sl.llh.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
Ralston Heads Music Company.

RalstOn Heads Music Company.
T. L. Ralston was elected president of
the Taylor Music Company at the annual
election of officers held this week. W.
l.. Dorgan and d. l.. Cribble were elect
ed vice-presidents; F. T. Norris, secre,
tary and S. F. Conley, treasurer. q
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

Gambling at the Casino in a sub.
urb of Havana operates under spe.
cial congressional act.