davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29

A problem that has banied science
since the days of Columbus may find
its solution in the Museum of the
American Indian, Heye Foundation,
shortly to open its doors in New York
to the general public. Through this
institution. the only one in the world
dedicated solely to the history and
tradition Of the first Americans. in
yestigation may yet discover the
racial origin of the people who were
the sole inhabitants Of AmericA 43o
wears ago. Such is the hope held out
to anthropology by George 6. Heye.
fossaer and director of the museum.
sAlthough centuries have elapsed
since the discovery Of America" said
MFR. Heye, science has not yet de-
termined the origin of the many
tribes and peoples found in the west
ern hemisphere. That mystery may
be unveiled some day. but 1t will re-
auire the most intensive research to
accomplish such . result. The trus-
NAes Of this museum believe that by
aeyotinS It exclusively to the Amsr-
- -
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CALLSFOR AMITY

Writing in vossosche Zeitung Louis
v. Kohl. a neutral politician. says:
"The conclusion Of the agreement
between Hugo SHINES aand the Mar
quis de Lubersac, president of the
confederation for reconstructing the
devastated regions. opens a new era
in F'ranco-German relations.
Germany is seriously i'll; many
more or less eminent doctors have
tried their skill on her poor body. but
blood continues to flow from her
wounds. From day to day she be-
comes weaker. But nobody has yet
really tried to bind up and heal the
wounds-perhaps the doctors are
afraid of becoming unpopular because
the cure that is necessary will be
very unpleasant for the patient: pos
sibly he prefers to die rather than
submit to a cure which is contrary to
his religious and patriotic ideas. Doc
tors who have lived among savages
will know how often it happens that
they refuse to take the medicine OF
the white magician and sometimes
even prefers to die.
1.-THE first method Of healing-un-
derstanding with England-did not
help sufficiently, though for the time
being it had good effect on the
patient, who before that time was
completely isolated. But now this
remedy is no longer Of use, indeed
it rather injuries than helps him; and
it is necessary now to find another
really decisive remedy, for death
stands at the door and refuses to
wait
IAN attempt has already been made
to try this remedy. when Rathenau
negotiated in Weisbaden with the
French reconstruction's minister; but,
in the first place this was only an
attempt, and then it never got any
further. Why should not this last
remedy now be tried?
Germany cannot AFFORD to refuse
advances from France. otherwise the
reparations question will never be
settled. She cannot refuse either. be-
cause it is absolutely necessary that
a stop should be put to all the threats
which prevent Germany from recov-
ering, And France cannot do with
out Germany. for France also Is IN
such a financial position that she can
only live from the possibility of re-
ceiving payment from Germany. Has
not the moment come then for Ger
many and France to approach each
other, as their need Of each other 10
mutual? The collapse of the ono
leads necessarily to-the ruin Of the
other. and the recovery of the ono
mesns also the salvation Of the
othsrE -
Evening star., 1922-10-29
A Vanishing Art

Postal busybodies have been weigh
ing letters and have found that their
average weight is decreasing. From
this the conclusion is drawn that the
public is writing shorter letters than
it did in other days.
This is confirmatory information,
not news. The art of letter-writing
has been decadent for more than u
generation.
There has been a conspiracy of rea-
sons to bring this to pass. Perhaps
the most important Is that we live
too busy lives to spend time filling
reams Of good white paper with our
opinions, observations and knowl-
edge, If we have any. What is more,
letters of the ancient volume and con-
tent are not likely to be read any
S1pre than written.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Museum Hopes to Trace Origin
Of First American Inhabitants

ican Indian, this work Of investiga-
tion can be more thoroughly con-
Quoted than through any other means.
There are notable collections Of In
dian objects in other museums in this
country. but in this museum the orl-
gin and history Of the American abo-
rhymes can be studied with the ut
most thoroughness because every
other factor has been eliminated.
THE problem Is a most difficult
one, because of the wide differences
in the culture and in the develop
ment of the races which originally
inhabited the two Americas. We have
tho ,Aztecs, the Mayas and Incas, who
had attained a degree of civilization
comparable to that of the early
Greeks, on the one hand, while on the
other we have nomadic tribes who
knew little Of the arts and were
practically mon Of the stone age. The
tracing Of the origin Of these strange
psople II . project which should COM
mand the best endeayors Of science.
ThA pseple IL tha Unitsd etatsa, fur.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Writing in the London Daily News.
Wilma Gregory says:
"The American abroad wears horn
spectacles, his legs move with an
action quite different from the leg
action Of all other peoples. he drinks
wine or beer with peculiar .gusto,
takes for granted that he enjoys a
priority claim on the attention of all
officials and usually tries to speak the
language Of the country in which he
is travelling. Most remarkable Of all.
he wears his tweeds brand-new.
IF he does none Of these things. or
omits any one Of them, he is trying
to disguise himself as a European,
and is no patriot. Especially he
should be discouraged from any at
tempt to leave of wearing spectacles,
for, when the unmannerly game of
beaver pals, the intricate sport of
'spotting horns relieves the tedium
Of q long train journey. The first
player who sees a pretty girl under
thirty years old wearing horn spec
tacles gains one hundred points.
Horn spectacles are comparatively
reasonable wear for people over forty,
so veteran wearers Of the national in
SIGMA are a dead loss to the player.
II the players cannot agree as to the
age, beauty or plainness Of Gods
wn-spectacles-we they must
lose 100 points each. The game can
be played all over Europe and in
Whitehall.
Little is known as yet in Europe
of the causes of the bad eyesight of
Possibly their school
books or school desks are at fault,
or those learned authorities may be
right who assert that horn spec
taclss are worn to make the short
oomings Of Europe more perceptible,
and are doffed as soon rs the Statue
Of Liberty 10 In sight "A more In.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

thermore, owe more to the American
Indian than they realize, for indi-
rectly. at least. he has had a marked
influence upon our own culture. The
collections which on November 16 will
be on free public view have been
arranged primarily for the use of
scholars, but nevertheless they will
have deep interest for every Amer
lean. Aside from the educational
point of view. they will also prove.
we hope. of much value to artists.
designers and manufacturers. AS the
resources of the museum are in
creased. we think that they will be
nation"
Evening star., 1922-10-29

X A MANS cook book Tor men,
~ IL tho subtitle Of "The
~ Stage Cook Book" COM
piled by G. MacSheridan. In
these days. when woman, having TAX
en- the ballot has eloped with all the
household gods in q body. mans
place II rapidly becoming the kitchen
sink. The kaiser's three ks" for
men under the new regime would
seem to be kitchen. kidding and kick
ing. And q mans cook book filled
with simple recipes for tho food on
the cob, each written by q more or
want. y
The book is specific and contains
no culinary language too deep for
tears. but Is couched in plain words
and calls for nothing which a Sec
ond-rate bootlegger in q fourth-rate
town may not quickly supply. But
the badness Of the language reveals
In many cases the baser nature Of
many men who have seemed to be
leading spotless lives. Probably the
heart-break Of the book comes with
the revelation that our beloved Presi-
dent eats gravy on his wafaes, and
Clipped beef gravy at that. No
sirup for him. nor honey. nor powdered
sugar. nothing but gravy docs War
rem q. Harding eat upon a food
which was no moro designed for
gravy than is strawberry shortcake.
What a revelationl Would even
George Harvey have supported this
man for President had he known the
shameful truth about his conduct be-
fore a wahe? Surely the American
people would have turned back to
Wilson two years ago If Harding had
told them that he smeared Clipped
beef gravy over his wafhes. and
whore. we beg leave to ask. does this
leave the thirty-one republicans
headed by Hughes and Root and
Nicholas Murray Butler and tailed by
tho writer Of these lines-where, We
repeat, does this leave those repub-
licans- who pledged their good name.
subject to the usual discount for
cash, that Mr. Harding would lead
American into some league, soclety
or association Of nations? Is man
with q soul 50 dead that he puts
gravy on wafdes ever going to get
any sense Of our international obliv
CATION into his head? He will 60
from gravied watlies to sugaredA let
tuce and salted casabas. and soon
will be plunged into tho depths Of
pounded beefstsak, from which no
high sense Of our duty to daSsd and
struggling humanity ever VIII arouss
him. -.
The American psopls haye steed b.
Rssaadent Hasdtae taiEiy NIL .Hs -has
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Note.-In publishing this arti-
Gle by the brilliant editor Of
the Emporia Gazette The Star
does not necessarily indorse the
Vows he expresses. But Mr..
White brings to the discussion
Of current events fertile
mind and an entertaining style,
and discriminating public will
place its own valuation upon
tho opinions he advances.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Yearninx OF the Moderates.

yc0rn1m& OF tnc MO0etAtcDs
IN the east, and particularly in New
i York and Washington. those who
walk the middle way in both parties
are growing weary Of the reaction
aries and the radicals In the west
there is little impatience with the
situation because there are but few
ultra-conservativesa and for the most
part the ultra-radicals in the demo-
cratic and republican parties bark
harder than they bite. Mon like Cap
Dor, Norris, Borah and johnson seem
much more radical than they are. and
they generally carry the people with
them in any election or primary and
really represent the middle group IN
the west, however fierce they may
seem in them In the east the talk OF
a new party keeps persisting. Nfcho-
las Murray Butler gave voice the
other day to the yearning Of the mod
crates in his belief in coalition OF
the two major parties. AS a matter
of fact, the coalition already exists
in fact, it is a dual coalition.
The agricultural bloc forms the e>lib-
eral group The obvious alignment OF
soutrern democrats with north At
lantic coast republicans forms the
conservative group. The conservative
group is ashamed to declare its align
ment openly. But the agricultural
bloc Is proud of the fact that it has
a formal organization in Congress to
cut across party lines.
Party lines waver so miserably In this
country that they are mere boxes into
which ballots are dumped with no real
significance except to mark the ancient
feud of the "outs'' with the 'ins." Real
issues often occur in primaries. There
the conservative and the liberal battle for
supremacy and genuine difference be-
tween political attitudes are bodily dis
cussed., But the primaries being over,
each party starts out systematically to
lis to both sides Of the dividing ques-
tfon. The game is to make platform
upon which liberals and conservatives
can stand. So we write stupid platforms
that are SO hedged about with restric-
tons, with balances. with qualifications
and with id:ocies that these platforms
are models ofstentorial pollyfcxing. Self
men and women should be
ashamed Of them. But they are not.
They ignore their platforms in the de-
sire for party success that means moth
ing but Jobs for the incompetents and
honors for the peacocks Of politics.!
After elections are over the two groups
in each party fall apart. but for the
most part they take it all out In talk.
They go out speech-making at dinners
and meetings Of associations where
like Weeks in the repub-
lfcan party rail at the weakness and
depravity of popular institutions only
to meet public rebuke, not from the
democrats, but from fellow cabinet
members. say Wallace or Hoover. A
democrat like Senator Reed
Of Missouri! is not seriously troubled by
the republicans, but his grief comes
from liberal democrats like Wilson and
McAdoo. American politics is hard
Il 'undsEstanA because It 10 crazy.
HyasSfSnuAN nm Thtvd, pa1Al
Evening star., 1922-10-29

views that Capper. Borah. NORRIS,
Brookhsrt. Johnson and Mccormick
hold. He is a dehorned bullmooser
and the word socialist should not
frighten any one, for it means less In
Europe than it signifies here. Lon
guet Is as gentle a spirit as Clifford
Pinchot and about as far to the left.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
"AS l SEE II. :"
By William, Allen White.

until now lost practically none Of his
prestige. But from now on suspicion
and dread will dog his footsteps, and
knowing that his Sunday morning waffle
is polluted with gravy, vox popui will
begin popping at the President with sad
sincerity. 1t may soften the blow upon
the public heart to know that Glare
Briggs. Americas reincarnation Of
Michael Angelo. eats 'em with sirup.
And this is Briggs recipe for tho re-
spectful treatment Of q waffle:
Put one-half pound Of strained honey
in a double boiler, or q small pan placed
in water. Heat very slowly, adding q
half pint Of. pure maple syrup with
which has previously been mixed
two teaspoons Of powdered cinnamon
and . dash Of caraway." ....a
This he-food cook book contains many
beautiful and ecstatic thoughts. 1t is
full Of mysticism and recipes for liver
and onions. For Christmas we recon-
mend II for fathers present The book
has just one mistake. It has a bad title.
We suggest that the second edition be
printed under the title What A Young
Girl Should Know
Evening star., 1922-10-29

An Internationalist Wrist slapper.
T>HE American government has just
i decided, after some serious delib-
Grafton, to wise the passports Of
Jean Longuet. the French socialist lead
er, who desires to visit America. The
deliberation Of the American govern
ment is funny, If one knows q little bit
about French politics. For Jean
Longuet. although the grandson Of Carl
Marx. Is as mild a socialist as ever leaned
against an onyx mantel and overthrew
q ministry with jam sandwiches He
occupies position in France far to the
right Of tho left wing. and pretty we'll
up to. the elbow Of tho right He is no
moro q menace to organized society
than Theodore Roosevelt. was in his
Armageddon period. =. -
Indeed. Roosevelt was much more
radical than .Longuet and twice as
dangerous. For Roosevelt always
knew what he wanted and}how to get
1t. 1t is, Longuet's weakness that he.
does not always know what he wants
and rarely considers ways and means.
He does. however, represent a mi
nority in France that is distinctly
opposed to the pistol-bar king, hzrd-
ware-clankinE military crowd. Lon
guet will be- . splendid santidote for
C1emepceau. II ever q man was
blameworthy Tor the wreck of: civili-
cation: that threatens to- follow the
war. that man il. Clemenceau. He
voiced The military spirit in France at
the peace conference and sneers such
terms into the Versailles treaty that
more than war itself is the person
that is driving the nations to mad
ness. Longuet opposed the mill
taristics and Clemenceau in an ami
able way and was forever tanning out
with the bases full. But at that he
is much more nearly in accord with
American political thought than
Clemsucsau. ana Longuat should havs
his hearing. Though he II , socialist.
hs holds ,abeut the Same economic
Evening star., 1922-10-29

S1q6ttnusd ON Third Pasa)
Evening star., 1922-10-29

MANS cook book for men,"
IL tho subtitle Of "The
Stage Cook Book" COM
niled hv r. Ne cSha aYidsn Tn
Evening star., 1922-10-29

5: 6: :: :: :: q s; s:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
CREPE PAPER MILLINERY

A pretty finish may be made for
this hat by sewing around the edge
of the brim with a heavy silk
thread in the shade you wish to
trim the hat. A blanket stitch may
be used
To make the crown, cut strips
two inches wide and fold in the
center. In order to cut the strips
straight, use the edge of the folder
for a guide and cut through the
whole fold at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Bells Greet Newcomer

"-e time an immense bell named
"Greaf Paur~ ---a do-he sent from
Loughborough to Londol py d
traction engine. This bell, Wa "a
weighed Is tons was so heavy that
bridges and roads were examined
before the trip was made to see if
they would stand the weight.
When, in the early morning of
May %, 1882, it reached London,
the older London bells rang out a
erecting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

"but I'll do what | can. Take this
ring. 1t gives you the power to
change yourself into any shape,
but only while you are in this for
est. All you need do is make your
wish and rub the ring across your
front teeth"
Airy thanked him and then went
on her way. She had not gone
far, when, looking back she saw
the old witch coming on the magic
horse Quickly she rubbed the
ring across her front teeth wishing
she was an oak tree, and instantly
she found herself in that shape.
~ .he old witch passed under the
tree, Airy ,s. cue of her branches
fall right in front U, Re morse ana
he stumbled over it and Tell, =. M
the witch rolled off into ditch
several feet away. Airy then
changed herself into a bird and
flew away.
In the early part of the afternoon
she came to the end of the dark
and gloomy forest Outside was
sunshine, pretty flowers, and green
grass. The very sight of this new
world made Airy very, very happy.
She changed herself back to a NOR
tai aud made a bed of leaves out
on the ground in the bright sun
shine. Then she lay down, and
soon fell into a peaceful slumber.
(To be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
TALE Of a RUNAWAY FAIRY
BY JULIA r. BURR

could restore her. So she decided
she would try to find a way out
Of the woods, and therefore plung.
ed deeper into the forest growth.
All day she walked, and when
night came on she dared not stop,
for by morning the old witch would
awaken from the spell and pursue
her on the magic horse, Yipic. At
daybreak she met an elfkin and
to him told her troubles and begg
ed help of him.
81 can't do much" said the elfkin,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

ram frame that can be trimmed to
the shape shown in the illustration.
Besides the frame, you need one
fold of crepe paper and three and
a half yards of picot ribbon.
Making the Brim
Cut a strip of crepe paper the
length of the outer edge OF the
brim, allowing enough to turn un-
der. Fold this piece through the
center, as in figure /, and, start
ng at the back Of the frame.
stretch it over and under the brim.
bringing the edges to the inside
edge of the brim. Sew these edges
in firmly (see figure ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

with the loops and ends falling
down over the brim to form
streams.
Before putting on the ribbon,
however, you should coat the hat
with liquid varnish, as chek or
crystalline, if you wish to be sure
that your hat will last a long time
However, this is not necessary, for
if you have drawn the crepe paper
on snugly and sewed it firmly, you
will FIND that your paper hat is far
from being as fragile as it looks.
Color Combinations
The hat from which the illustra-
ton was made is of white crepe
paper with French blue ribbon and
stitching to match. 1t would also
be very pretty made up in apricot
colored crepe stitched in brown,
or made in two shades of brown.
Peggy who lives next door and
often comes in to watch me make
hats, has the prettiest yellow ging-
ham dress trimmed in white or
CANDY. The other day she sur
prised me by coming over with a
noke-shaped hat of white trimmed
IN e.,u,, WHICH she had made up
by herself. WITH - yellow mar
and that yellow and White u.o~-,,
she looked just like a daisy that
had come to life and stepped out
to the meadow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Copyright 1922 Associated Editors,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Starting at the bottom of the
crown and allowing each fold to
overlap the preceding one. sew the
strips with a long darning stitch to
the buckram shape, exactly as
shown in figure 8. Use the same
thread as used in decorating the
edge of the brim. In order to
splice a strip, slip one fold inside
of the other.
Having finished the brim and the
crown, stitch them firmly together
with heavy thread. The place
where they are joined together is
covered by the picot ribbon, which
is looped up into q bow In the back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
BY FLORENCE WINE

Most any girl looks nice IN a
poke bonnet especially when she
wears it with one of those quaint,
frilly summer dresses, or pretty
bright gingham A bonnet of crepe
paper is simple to mako and there
are so many colors that it can be
worked out in.
For foundation, get buckram
shape in poke style. Or you might
have about the house an old buck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Happy vacation to all of you, junior friends!
Isn't it fun to go on a journey!
What hustle and hustle there is at the laSt,-a


Isn't it fun to go on journey!
What hustle and hustle there is at the aa curying around
last necessary thing
And then the sucases to pack or the trunk Maybe you can
close them once but you are like great many travellers you can
MOI ge' aon 70 holm "'"h down and then pulling and
Juggling and pushng-perspirng all the - Afer Won do
time give up in despair take everything out as
and either pack separate box to send by pfe post or put ava"
rcgeuy the closet something thought you would IKE 10
takeBut that is all really Just part OF the run OF gong on
off amidst laughing goodbyes and prob
good boy" or "a good girl probably say yes" everything
half of what have promised having never meant
shallow place uncle Jack aunt Alice Wasn
that really wouldn't eat green apples we found neI
full of them in gandpas orchard and we coud Deg
a handful of salt from grandma 80
SO many people automobile and that very
quaned countryside that than II we scued hloug
railroad coach although on railroad journey We may see ana
the engine should happen 10 get
blowout Probably then we sh num- up Tue
nearest the time proiaby dsposng OF an
" % there are many us now planning perhaps
tyicts familiar where always enjoy going
we of probably sometime other with Stevenson
u should and
the golden apples grow
Where below another sky
islands anchored lie
of you travelling this summerand if do
little letter about trip we should be
Many of go travelling imagination ''aying
nkc'-and that is fun too-as the old verse has it
How many to Babylon?
get there by candelght?
Yes and back again
think like Mr. Frazi;s When a little
should ocnt like well enough to spend the whole of
my travelling abroad could any where borrow another lie
to spend afterwards at home! g~-~~E~~~--~T
Goodbye visiting really truly in minds
'''N AUNT POLLY. Z