davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Twcnty-four carrier boys of The
Palladium organized what was known
as the Palladium "a 1t was an asso-
citation for the betterment Of the serv-
ice and to establish a closer organiza-
ton between the carrier departmen
and the company. Edward Ryan was
elected president; Will Rossiter, vice
president, and Ira Murray, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Answers toQuestions

Mrs. A-O-Is it compulsory in
wayne county for the tenant to move
and cleanse the toilet on the premises?
report the condition to the board Of
health which can compel the owner to
make the toilet sanitary. (2)-Is it
necessary to pay a license to run
small dry goods store or lunch coun-
ter?-No.
First Voter-When was A. ]. Bev-
eridge born?-October 6, 1862.
l.. Q.-O-I would like to know
what the "Gentlemen's Agreement"
between the United States and Japan
IS, and is there anything to which the
United States does not agree?-The
agreement is that Japan will not per-
NIT members of the Japanese working
classes to come to the United States.
Business men and students have the
| privilege, however, of coming to this
country to study and travel. The
United States objects to the picture
bride" feature. by which Japanese
residents of this country are permitted
! to bring Japanese girls to this country
to be married to them. Although the
native Japanese cannot hold property
in the United States, the children of
these fathers and picture brides"
can; consequently vast areas of land
in the Pacific states are placed in
the names Of the babies, with their
fathers as legally appointed guardians,
which enables them to evade the
| American law. Another method Of
evading the law prohibiting them
| from acquiring land is through the or
sanization of stock companies by jap
anese, who buy the stock Of the
company, which holds the title to the
| land. (2)-How is the president Of
France chosen?-The president is
elected for seven years, by an ahso-
lutte majority of votes, by the senate
and chamber Of deputies united IN a
national assembly. or congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
1a96-June, Mckinley nominated
for President by the Repub-
lican National Convention
at st. Louis.
November, elected.

After making losing fight for the
nomination of John Sherman in 1888,
Mark Hanna turned to Mckinley. To-
gether they made just the team that
was needed for a business campaign,
like that of 1896.
The big railroads, banks. mines and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

not eat and my head
bothered m e, all
caused by female
t r GU b lie. I was
three years wi t h
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good. Your med
icine helped my sis
ter so she advised
me to take it. | took
lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a b l e Com
pound and the Liver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Rippling Rhymes
By WALT MASON
AFTER ELECTION

MI finished now. the long cam
raign: the voters made their mena-
ing plain, we know just where were
at: but little comfort do l see, for
Johnson made a bet with me, and
stuck me for a hat. The weary CON
flict now is done; a statesman lost. a
statesman won, and may the loser
smile; but all my soul is sick and
soro-that Johnson jay who lives next
door has touched me for tile. And
I l.|1st wheel him through the town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

FAIR HAVEN, O.-Clarence Barn
hart and family spent Sunday after
noon with Vernon Hall and family.
Pearl and Lucille Craig spent Satur-
day evening in Camden with their sis
ter, Mrs Nellie Jacobs -. Miss Mar
guerite Brown spent Wednesday even
ing with Misses Sarah and May Scott
MIR. and Mrs, Alva Harris and son.
Leonard, Charles Philpott and Mrs.
Freida karrouth and son, George.
spent Sunday at the home of Ellis
White. -. Arthur Morton and family,
Bert Bouadaile and family spent Sun
day with Matthew Brown and family
....Marie, Francis and Chester Hays
spent Friday and Saturday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hevenrdge. :. Lilly Frazier of near
College Corner, Albert Hensley, Ever
cit Hall of Lewisburg and Georgia
Ferris spent last Sunday evening with
Misses Hester and Nellie Hall :. Miss
Ann Weaver and MeGsrs. Joe and ia
son Weaver of Darrtown spent Sunday
with George Wallace and family.
Oct. 81 being Halloween, five girl
friends. Ruby White, Sarah and May
Scott, Blanche BeSS and Marguerite
Brown gave Halloween party at the
Scott home, Thursday evening, Oct.
%. The rooms were prettily decorated
in black and gold. Various games and
music were the amusements of the
evening after which refreshments Of
pumpkin pie, sandwiches and salad
were served to the following guests:
Misses Leona Shriver, Pearl Bradbury,
Ida Rees, Florence Bostick, Grace
Wright, Martha McQuiston, Ruth
Wright, Elizabeth Mackey, Leila
WRIGHT IJi15a E'yI-ino F1vjra yTrj oh
Edna Collins, Myrna Wright, Ruby
White May Scott, Blanche Bess, Sarah
Scott, Marguerite Brown. Ola Brock,
Helen Campbell. Vesta Collins, Bessie
Newton, Florence Bess, Genevieve
Morgan. Ruth Farr and Georgia Steele
and Messrs. Irwin Henning, John
Whitesell, Forrest Campbell, George
Craig, Robert McQuiston, Harry Brad
bury, Paul Orr. Myron Mackey, Edgar
McCreary. Leroy Mann, James Jack
son. Myrl Heavenridge. Joe Lemon,
Joseph Pierson, Charles Bradbury,
Will Brandenburg, Alvin Line, John
Brandenburg, George Mcclellan, Glen
Campbell, Ed Doty, Arthur Bcss. Roy
Doty, Robert Weed, Carl VanDyke.
Burke Mackey, Robert Newton and
Harry Steele. Miss Hester Hall
spent Saturday evening with Elizabeth
and Mertie Moore. Several of the
young folks spent Monday evening
with Virgil Root. Lilly Frazier Of
near College Corner, Mertie and Eliz-
abeth Moore spent Sunday at the home
of Cyrus Hall. .Lanford Davis and
family spent Sunday with Lewis
Creech and family. The ladies of the
NJ. E. church held their business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Susie Camp
bell, Thursday. Miss Hilda Ewing
spent Thursday evening with Miss
Ruth Farr. Miss Ola Brock spent
Monday night in Greenville. Mr., and
Mrs. Clarence BaTnhart were in Rich
mond Thursday. -. Marguerite Brown
spent Thursday evening with Myrna
Wright Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Harris
spent one evening last week with
Charles Phillopp. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Rev.
Shower and daughter, Leona, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Rey-
nolSs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Renders may obtain nnawers 80
questions nv wrft.oE the Palladium
Questions aud Answers department.
All que atoms should he write" plainly
ap1 briefly. Answers Will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

No admission will be charged but an
Offering will be taken. The following
program will be rendered: Piano solo
Cuba Sewers; song. Freda BenbOW
piano solo, Josephine Hamilton; song
Sarah Gambler; duet, The Brooks.
A playlet entitled "A Modern Sew
ing Circle" will be given by the fol
lowing: President, Mrs. f. Boyd; Mrs
Short. Mrs. E. Martindale; Mrs. Brown
Mrs. l.. Hoover; Mrs. Gossip, Mrs. D
Overman; Mrs. Green, Miss l.. Hat
field; Mrs. know-all, Mrs. c. Cause;
Mrs. Truthful, Mrs. B. Bond; Mrs
Jones, Mrs. l.. Myers; Mrs. Wise, Mrs
E. Benson; Miss Pert, Mrs. +. Under
man; Miss Simple, Mrs. |. King; Miss
Chatter, Mrs. 7. Deter; Miss Flutter
Mrs. P. Yundt: Miss Small, Mrs. l.
Boyd. The public is invited.
Mrs. Richard Weery is sick.
A series of meetings will begin al
the NJ. Z. church Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brock are hay
ing a weeks meetings at Jacksonburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
BACK HURT
ALL The time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Removed The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn.-''My back hurt me
all the time, I was all run down, could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

GREENSBORO, Ind-The Woman's
Missionary society will give an enter
tainment at the Christian church, Sat
urday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-09

cure positions for many F. H. n.
students. He said:
This is no place to air a grievance
or cultivate a crouch, but it strikes
me that I have been handed a dead
turkey. Had 1 gotten q chance at
this old bird early in the game 1
might have at least pulled few pin
feathers of oratory to decorate this
forensic feast. How can you expect
any strut in q turkey after being
handled like this one has been. How
ever, it's fine thing to be able to
strut, though down. Maybe after all
the gobble and the strut are the most
enduring things about turkey. 1
am reminded that these seemingly
intangibIes are the only part of the
bird that has been immortalized in
literature. You recall James Whit
comb Riley's poem about
The. gobble, gobbIe, gobble
Of the struttin' turkey cock
When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the folders in the shock
''Now the gobble and the strut was
ali of that Inflated turkey that got
into that immortal poem-the rest of
it must have gotten into the author"
After telling some apt and pointed
stories, Mr.. Shively continued in part
as follows:
81 think it particularly apt and
meaningful to christen this occasion
a home coming 1t breathes the
spirit of home and appeals to the hom-
ing instinct-the finest and most
wholesome instinct nurtured in the
human breast It links US to all our
cherished institutions. It is that in
stinct which thrills the wanderer in
foreign lands when he again touches
the native shore of his homeland. It
makes US loyal to our country, our
commonwealth, our home town, our
home folks. 1t is the homing instinct
that brings the prodigal to himself
and leads him back TO the friendly
shelter of the paternal roof. No finer
ties of attachment for our Alma
Mater can be woven than the ties of,
home, and no stronger expression of
loyalty than that feeling which has
its origin in the home instinct. Home
the richest word in all the lang
uageI Home, the foundation of So
ciety, the source and strength of all
our civic virtues; Home, the only
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-09

place on earth where we may have all
our faults and foibles covered by the
sweet mantle of charity; Home, a
haven of refuge from the storms and
turmoil of the world; Home, upon
whose sacred altar burns the sacri-
fetal fires of love, duty and devotion.
''Let US keep these home fires burn
ing. Keep them burning upon the
affairs of our country. Keep them
burning within the loved precincts of
our commonwealth. Keep the home
fires burning upon the affairs of all
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-09

the institutions we cherish and de-
fend. Let US keep the home fires
burning in F. H. N, our ALMA
MATER, that their genial warmth
may keep aglow the love and loyalty
of her sons and daughters"
Mrs. Malloy, head of the violin de-
partment, presented q vioin solo and
responded to an encore. The program
was closed by the singing of the
Alumni Hymn by the assembly, led
by Mr.. Malloy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
Every Day a New Year.

| heard the pastor preach a New
Year sermon Sunday-a strong and
fine sermon. courageous and full or
pep. 1t bespoke the duty of every man
TO hang on to the pillow handles and not
quit. 1t was a perfectly true and SEN
sible sermon and would have been just
as true and sensible If delivered on the
Fourth of July or the twelfth OF Sep
tember or any other day as on New
Years day. New Years resolutions
ore fine; but the trouble with most OF
them is that they are made for full
veor and not for full hour, and that
the present hour. What we need to do
is resolve to meet each hours, each
davis, each weeks duties with high
courage with serene faith, with no
feor of consequences, If only we are
doing what we feel to be right. If we
take care of the next hour the next
dov will be cared for, and If the day
,s cared for as 1t comes the new year
10 SIRE TO have no problems collectively
that the day has not intimated aud
the hour itself may not help to solve
A q. Staples in Lewiston Journal.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
Bird Breeding
Place Menaced

aux. they recall. was exterminated by
fishermen. The rnresi of all the species
that exist only In the l.aysan group
Is II duck-llke bird, excellent for food,
and therefore most likely to be shot
by fishermen.
Rare Birds ON Island.
The species that nest there and no
where else are the Lnysan teal, the
little Laysnn rail, the Laysan honey
eater, the Laysnn finch, the miller bird
Ia small warbler), the Hawaiian tern,
and the Laysan albatross. Other spe-
ces that nest principally on Iaysan
and adjacent Islands and would be
in danger Of determination II m0lested
there, are the red.lailed tropic bird
the black-footed .lbatross. the gray
backed tern. and the sooty tern.
The number Of individuals of the ex-
elusive species In 1911 were estimated
to be: Six Of the Laysan teal, perhaps
100 of the miller bird, 300 Of the
honey-eater. 1000 Of the rail. 200 Of
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
CHILDREN OFFERED AS BAIL
Pueblo Strikers Seek Release Of
Wives After Mayor 10
Beaten.

Pueblo, Colo.--ChIldren as surety
for bail Is something new In Colorado
Five women were among those ar
rested here following / riot In which
Mayor Mike Studzinskl was knocked
down and severely beaten by striking
steel workers. Husbands Of he woll'
en- made frantic attempts to Obtain
their release on bonds, saying they
needed the women to keep the home
fires burning" and one man, who could
not raise the 5000 bond required. took
his three little children 20 The ,po"ce
station and offered to leave them IN
custody as surety for his wife's up
pearance In court. The offer was re-
fused. Later the women, were re-
leased Oh cash bond Of $1,000 given
by the strike committee.
The rIotlng followed the attempt 10
reopen the Minne1un steel mills, closed
since July. Austrian women stoned
the workers who tried to enter the
plant.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
Stefansson Discovers Supplies
Left in 1850 to Aid H.
Fated Franklin.
RECALLS TRAGEDY OF ARCTIC
Food and Clothing Found to Be Almost
In as Good Condition as When
Placed There by McClin-
took In 1853.

New York.-Of interest to all who
have heard the call Of the North and
the lure Of exploration Is the an
nouncement that Vllhjalmur Stefnns-
son found the abandoned cache Of Sir
Leopold McCllntOck, commander of
the Intrepid, In the Arctic after a
lapse of more than half century. It
was Sir Leopold McClintock, in COM
mand of the ship Intrepid, who found
traces Of the voyage of that unfortun-
ate explorer Sir John Franklin. He
built cache on Melville island, pre-
sumably between 1850 and 1854, when
In quest of t,dings Of Sir John Frank
lin and the members Of his Inflated
expedition In the Arctic.
Located by Stefansson.
The McClintock cache was located
by Stefansson. who reports that he
found everything in almost as good
condition as when placed there In
1853. Articles Of clothing he found
particularly well preserved and much
better In quality than the clothing or
today. and the food and supplies left
in the Arctic cache by Commander
McCllntOck and his men also were
well preserved, despite the severe
weather known to prevail In the Arc
tic regions.
Documents and a list of the con-
tents of a cache built in the far North
by Commander McClintock and other
data also were found by Capt. Joseph
r. Bernier, in command Of the "Arc-
tic" expedition Of l00S-l900. A tablet
erected on Dealy island by Captain
Kellett and Commander McClintock
In 1S52-1S53 whose vessels were lost.
also was found by Captain Bernier
and regretted, with his own tablet,
on Parry's Rock. concentrating the
n ,nexing Of the Arctic archipelago In
1909. On the tablet found by Captain
Bernier were the names Of the ships
navigated by the explorers-"H. NJ; s.
ResoIute. Henry Kellett, ESQ.,. G. b..
Fl. II. s. v. Intrepid, F. L. McCllntock.
ESQ. Comm. Wlntered 1S52-1S53, s.
SO e. (true). Door Of Depot House
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
HIGH HEELS CAUSE DEATH
Pittsburgh Woman MangIed by Ele-
vator After Her Shoe Catches
In Door.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-High heeled shoes
dragged Mrs. c. Stefller, aged forty
two. to slow death when she was
crushed beyond recognition between an
elevator cage and the shaft wall In the
North Park apartments, No. 2O4 East
North avenue, where she resided.
Mrs. Stefller was hurrying through
the hall going to the elevator when
John Gibson, the elevator operator, In
formed her TINT he would carry her
up after he had answered telephone
call. As Mrs. Steiller stepped into the
waiting car her high heeled shoes
caught between the elevator and the
floor. In an effort to extricnte herself
she fell forward grasplng the cable
of the cage which started slowly to de-
scend to the basement. plnnlng her
between the steel cage and the wall.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

not found anywhere else In the world.
In 1911. one of those species was rep
resented by six birds-all that were
left as the sole means Of perpetuating
the species, and they concentrated on
a single little island, where one man
might kill them all In one minutes
shooting.
That species--the Laysan teal-has
fortunately increased until there are,
by estimate. thirty-fve individuals.
For the United States department OF
agriculture, for few years, has con-
trolled the islands as bird reserva-
tion-the Hawaiian islands reservation,
It Is called. But protecting the birds
there is a precarious business. The
possibility has existed always that one
or more OF the rare species might be
wiped out In day.
AIbatross Destroyers Arrested.
BY way Of illustration, this: One
day in 1909 the crew of the cutter
Thetls found an old shed absolutely
piled full of albatrOss wings. A search
revealed the fact that % plume hunt
ers had landed on Laysan island and
had killed at least 100000 birds The
men were captured taken to Honolulu,
and formally arrested. Since that time
there Is not known TO have been any
repetition of such depredations. hut
1t Is always imminent
Just now many fishermen--largely
nationals of countries other than the
United States--are extending their OPP
eratlons from Honolulu out to the re-
gion of the bird reservation. Landings
on the islands are constantly immi-
nent, and such landings would be a
menace to one of the most remarkable
bird-breeding places In the world. The
bureau of biological survey having
direct charge of the reservation. Is
calling attention to the fact that dis
turblng the birds on Laysan or any Of
the smaller islands Is forbidden. and
announcing tldt tic ienCi' wiz
be protected, by whatever means are
necessary, for the benefit of all the
peoples of the world.
Laysan, the largest Of the group, Is
one of the most westerly of the Ha-
waiian islands. 1t has an area of about
two square miles, and within 1t. con-
forming generally to the coast line. Is
large lagoon. This island Is one OF
the most populous blrd-breeding places
on the globe, literally hundreds OF
thousands of birds resorting there to
lay their eggs every year,
Specialists of the biological survey
call attention to the fact that the
ostenslble occupation of fishermen
does not mean that men may not be
very destructive to birds The great
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
SO Year Old
Cache Found

with direction given). Record will
be found In house"
Lieutenant McClintock," says Cap
tain Bernier, who was commander OF
the Intrepid and second In command
to Captain Kellett. early showed his
great activity by making sledge jour
neys Of hazardous nature across
Melville island from the locality IN
which the Resolute and Intrepid were
frozen In near Dealy island. The
tracings made by McCllntock around
the shores Of Melville island and
Prince Patrick island, on foot. added
many hundreds Of miles to the coast
surveyed under Rclcher and Kellett.
The cairns established by him be-
tween 1852 end 1854 are mentioned In
his reports with the PAPERS found at
Dealy island.
Built Half Century Ago.
It ls probably one of these cairns
that was discovered by Stefanssoh
and built by McClntock more than
half a century ago.
Continuing, Captain Bernier says Of
McCllntock: "flls subsequent career
in navigatin, the waters in Lady
Franklln's yacht Fox of Peel sound,
Regent inlet, Bellot strait King VIII
liam island and around Montreal Is.
land and Boothia peninsula are well.
known. His brilliant achievements
and discovery of definite information
regarding the fate Of Franklin point
to him us the most fortunate of oil
voyagers who pursued the most re-
markable search known In the his.
tory Of navigation"
One of the documents left by Nc
Cllntock In copper tube and under a
pile of rocks was found by Captain
Bernier. Another was found outside
of Kellett's depot, probably disturbed
from its resting place by polar
bear, for II bore the marks Of the paw
of an animal Of considerable size.
Much of the information found In
these documents was utilized by Cap.
tain Bernier while cruising through
northern seas in the Arctic.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
Enjoyed His Own Funeral.

Hlllsboro, Pa.-James Fl. Houser
seventy-five years of age. is all ready
to die now. In fact. he has already
buried himself. Believing funerals
should be enjoyed while living, he has
had his staged here recently. Many
friends attended. They sang Nearer
My God. to Thee" and lot OF other
funeral songs after minister delIv.
cred Houser's burial services. Houser
has prepared his own obituary. The
ceremony was held at church and at
the Houser home.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
Her piunified Nelahbor.

NV neighbor has a dignified hus-
hand MY neighbor is not at all dlgni-
snd and we have fallen into the habit
of doing things that are not a bit
d,crified and that often verge on the
rid,culous when we get "by ourselves"
ran down to show her new nat at
an hour when | knew her husband
would be out, and after tapping on the
door stood waiting for her to open It,
with nv hat carefully adjusted on my
heod nv eyes crossed and my tongue
out Her husband opened the door,
Exchange.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

at the outbreak Of the war'and secured
work In a restaurant.
The prosecuting witness. Miss Edith
Chilman, was waitress.
She said when Earl first saw her ne
asked her to meet him after WORKING
hours, but she refused. He repeated
his request every day for three
mouths.
Then ne disappeared. BUT later met
the girl upon the street and threatened
TO xiii her with a dagger unless she
consented to his attentions.
Earl varied his courtship BY writing
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30
HOLLAND REFUSES
ENTENTE DEMANDS
IS NOT BOUND BY TERMS OF
PEACE TREATY TO WHICH
SHE IS NOT A PARTY.
AGAINST HER CONSTITUTION
National Honor Does not Permit the
Betrayal Of Those Placing Faith
In Her Free institutions.

Paris.-Holland reply to the en-
tente demand for the extradition Of
the emperor declares that she cannot
be bound by the peace treaty, to which
she is not party.
Neither the Dutch constitution nor
tradition permits of her acceding to
the demand Of the allied powers, the
note sets forth.
The national honor, the reply de-
clares, does not permit the betrayal
Of the confidence Of those who en-
trusted themselves to Holland and her
free institutions.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-30

children In the family were III with
pneumonia. and when the machine.
plotted by Lieutenant Ray Brown.
reached the farm on the island, It was
found an infant had died Monday and
two others were seriously Ill.