davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
sIytf 4 ! !.

meet Thursday afternoon at l o'clock
in the church parlors.
The Jolly Twelve club will hold it's
first meeting of the season with Mrs.
Wallace Seymour on North Nine
teenth street Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Bolson, North Third
street, will entertain the Quaker City
class, at her home, Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Gem
Lichtenfels post will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening of this
week, in the Colonial building, at 1880
O'Clock.
Mrs. A NJ Lamm and son. Claude.
have been visiting Mrs. Lamm's
daughter, Mrs. George Schultz, at
Pigeon, Mich.
The Junior Loyal Daughters class
of the First Christian church will hold
it's regular meeting at the church
Wednesday night, Sept. IA, at 1880
O'Clock. Everyone is urged to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hay, 1879
North D street, were pleasantly sur
prised with miscellaneous shower
Friday evening. They received many
useful and beautiful presents. Ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
| Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhl, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. E. Heiger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R
Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mr.
! and Mrs. Claud Phelps. Miss Eve
Phelps, Carl Phelps, Harold Ruhl
Betty Jane Ruhl, Gladys Ruhl, Rich
ard Hay and Ralph Tice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14

theless about 10 or IL million of our
people at work And comparatively
few families have had their only
bread winner put out of a job.
Problem World Wide.
"Our problem here at home is all
the harder to solve because 1t is not
by any manner of means our problem
alone Unemployment is world wide. :.
Discussing efforts to relieve the sit
uation, Secretary Davis said that the
employment service of the department
of labor was doing all it could to
place workers in positions. During
the harvest he explained, 1T sent
between $4,000 and $4,000 men to the
farms and kept them moving as the
harvest season moved northland.
THE employment service is at pres
ent taking care of the thrashing and
corn cutting situation wherever ad-
ditional men are needed for this pur-
pose.
Cotton and woolen goods already
show signs of recovery, and there is
scarcely a plant in the country turn
ing out silk hosiery that is not work
ing full or over time. Silk fabrics are
on the move These things speak for
themselves and may be speaking the
same language as the figures showing
that more garages than houses have
been built in recent months.
Here is another fact with its own
Significance Shoe factories seem &c
be working for the most part on fancy
high priced women's shoes This may
be accounted for by the further fact
that men now out of the hardy forms
of employment are not shoe buyers
The demand for these will come wheI
the railroads and the factories are
started on a more going scale, wher
the more staple grades of shoes fol
men will come into larger demand
That cannot be long delayed. The
situation begins to brighten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
F. Hugo, Former Richmond
Resident, Dies in NorwaIk

Fred W. Hugo, a brother of John
Hugo, of this city, died at his home
in Norwalk, o., Tuesday. He was a
former resident of this city. Funeral
services will be held at Norwalk,
Thursday afternoon.
He was a member of the Masonic
and Knights of Pythias orders, and
the Machinists union. Besides his
brother, he is survived by the widow,
Sophia, and three sisters: Mrs. H.
Hunter and Mrs. J. w Hennigar, of
Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. E. Dicker-
son, of Seattle, Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
Comfort ChaIlies, l0e

Comfort Challies, 19c
Yard wide, new fall colorings,
very desirable for comforts. Per-
sian stripes and figures, 25c and
Soc qualities, 1ec
Comfort Bats, 5Sc
Extra large size and weight,
opens out in one sheet, size TX
80.
Guilt Bats, 29c
Finest select cotton, our 40c
quality, this sale, 29c
Turkish Towels, 12Rc
Closely woven, good weight, sell
regularly at zoe this sale 12Hc
Turkish Towels, 25c
Extra large size, double thread,
our 40c quality, this sale, 25c
Pattern Table Cloths
Size 72x72, double weight; our
S275 quality 81 50
Mercerized Damask, CSC
Two yards wide, highly mercer
lied, very beautiful pattern, sold
at $3.50 a yard; this week, e3c
Stevens All Linen Crash, 15c
Unbleached only, good heavy
quality for every day or roller
towels.
MarseilIes Bed Sets,
Extra large size, scolloped with
bolster cover to match, our SIS
quality, $e.e8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
PASSES ON FARM LOANS


TIFFIN, o., Sept. IA. - Ralph ID.
Sheath, president of the Commercial
National bank of Tiffin, has been ap-
pointed by the war finance corpora
tion to represent this district in pass
ing upon applications of banks of the
district for funds made available for
farm loans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14

SHEETS and PILLOW CASES
BED SHEETS = s1x9o, full
bleached, extra fine quality, 81
quallty ................ ST. .4S
BED SHEETS-For single beds,
very fine quality, s1.75 is the
regular price ......S1.25
PILLOW CASES - Full size,
good firm cotton, 40c quality,
at ................ .20c
Bed Spreads, S1.9S
Large double bed size, good
quality, firmly woven; pure
white, $2.9S quality now s1.sa
Bed Spreads, $3.50
Very large size, highly finished
and attractive designs, just a
small lot to close out; our $3.50
quality, $3.50
MarseiIies Bed Spread, S4.9S
Very large double bed size, the
designs are new and attractive;
$500 quality, $4.98
Satin Bed Spread, $50
Very large, SSx9S, highly finished
like satin, scolloped cut corners,
$1,000 quality, $3.50
Wide Sheetings, "a Unbleached
35C
Full standard quality on today's
market worth soc; special this
week, 35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
BASEMENT BARGAINS

American Indigo Calico, SIsc
Not an inferior brand but the real standard
American Indigo prints, this week, sac.
Extra Heavy Domet Outing Flannel, 1Sc
Very heavy weight, pure white sells regularly at
30c a yard this week, 1876.
Shifting Prints this week, SH,e
First quality in all the light styles for shirts and
dresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14

was to have been held for definite
period and was cashed through mis-
understanding; and that the prose
cutting witness did not wish further
action on the case
Henry Edwards was released from
his charge of malicious mayhem. He
pleaded guilty to an assault and bat
terry charge Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
MULE KICK PROVES FATAL.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IA
AS a result of being kicked in the abb
domen by a mule. at his home north of
this city, George e. Sewell, 10 years
old, died at the Bloomington hospital
yesterday. He is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sewell and
seven sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
Tom Thumb Wedding
at Bethel A. M. E. Thursday

An entertainment will be given at
the Bethel A. NJ E. church Thursday
evening, Sept 15 One of the features
of the evening will be Tom Thumb
wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
Hosiery Specials

LADIES' SILK HOSE, 69c
Good quality in black and brown
S1.00 quality, 6ec
LADIES' SILK HOSE, S125
All colors. our S19S quality, $125
BOYS SCHOOL HOSE, 2Sc
Black only, very heavy weight,
all sizes, from 61a to 10h.
GIRLS SCHOOL HOSE, 39c
Fine ribbed, highly mercerized,
all sizes, 6 to 10; our soc quail
ity, this sale, 39c
HOSIERY Odds and Ends 19c
Sizes 51s, 6, 61z. z and tx only,
very fine quality, sold regularly
at so and Csc pr. to close, 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-14
DAVIS TAKES
Continued from Page One.)

NSOhtiAuOu iioIA L age OHe.J
more suffering unless comething n
telligent and effective is done to re-
lieve the situation.
Il am simply calling attention to the
fact that while unemployment today
is a grave matter, there are never
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Mobiles supported Lawrence Barrsi.
Edwin Booth. Edwin Forrest, Lotia.
Maggie Mitchell. John A. Owens.
Edwin Adams and Joseph jefferson
al Pittsburg Opera hausc in 1871.
then he became a star in his own
right and in 1875 established his
own company. which fourished I'M
der his management FOR twenty.
eight years. Among Mobiles moot
popular successes, written by him
self and with his wife. Dolly MOBILES.
co-siarred. we're "The Phoenix. :"
Love and law" and From Sire 20
Son"
John Philip Sousa was playing sec.
ond violin la a Washington theatre
when MOBILES gave him his first road
engagement. Sousa played the &C
compartments for a singing sou.
brette between the acts. lie also
wrote his first composition. "The
Bluesoc March" while in Noble.'
employ. Adv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Years ago the public whip
ping post was abolished as be-
ing a detriment TO enlightened
humanity. 1t was believed
that respect for and observance
of the law could be maintained
by other and more HUMANE
tartan methods.
In Delaware at least the re-
form appears to have proven
a failure, and the whipping
post is TO be revived. So
much the news dispatches tell
us.
II is frankly admitted that
prison sentences alone are not
sufficient TO check the alarm
ing wave of crime in that state
and the officials as a last resort
will resurrect the ancient Gus
tom.
In the golden days of the
western frontier the respect
able element of a community
adopted equally forcible meth
DDS when the law officers fail
ed to curb the bad men"
They organized vigilance
committees, took the law in
TO their own hands, and dec
Grated convenient limbs of
trees with the dangling bodies
of the desperadoes.
II was less spectacular than
a public whipping but quite as
effective and more lasting as a
cure---at least in the case Of
the danglers.
Delaware is not the only
sick spot in this country today.
Crime is rampant in practic-
ally all of the centers of popu-
lation and the ordinary func-
tioning of the law appears in
capable of checking il.
II is inconceivable that pres
eht conditions are TO be allow
ed to continue indefinitely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
Your Home, And Ours.

No matter how much of a
chestnut a story may be, il is
always new TO the person who
hears il for the first time.
II is even so when we advo-
cate faith in, loyalty to. and
the building up of the home
community. We have written
and preached until the shb-
iect has almost become
chestnut, yet in every new eff
fort of our pen there is a SEN
tence somewhere that strikes
a sympathetic chord in the
heart of some person. No eff
fort for local betterment is
entirely in vain.
We 1--WE in this town be-
cause we believe in il. We
believe in il because it is a
good town, regardless of its
few defects, and its people are
the peers of those TO be found
anywhere.
This town may not have the
wealth of some more favored
communities, but il has char
acter, and character is a pos
session which cannot be pur-
chased with gold.
If you believe in your home
town you will like il. and if
you like il no effort toward
its improvement will be too
great for you.
Again we ask you who have
faith in your own powers 10
also have faith in your own
town.
When you feel like CRITICS
ing il, check the thought be-
fore il is spoken. You can al
ways find something good TO
say instead, and even then the
half of the truth will never be
told.
II is a good town now, but
faith, loyalty and united ac-
ton will make il a better one.
Our faith in this town broth
er. is simply faith in you, be-
cause the town is a collection
of yours.
Surely your faith is not less
than ours.
Let US unite---let US act---for
a better and a more cohesive
community.
II Is your homeland ours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
"Lightnin' F"
AT LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE.

Reared among the Indians. first
employer Of John Philip Sousa. and
contemporary q Booth. Barrct and
Modjeska. there were few dull
moments in the early life % Milton
Mobiles. the vcteral actor who will
be seen in the title role Of John
Golden's production 81 "Lightnin' "
at the Lexington Opera house for
three days starting Monday. April
18th. with a matinee Wednesday.
Mr. Mobiles emerged from fourteen
years retirement TO appear in the
famous comedy success az the Gaicty
theatre. New York. last summer and
the lending reviewers praised him en-
Enthusiastically. Born Of New Eng.
land stock in Saltwater. MINI. in
the middle forties long before Min
ncsota or 81. Paul existed Mobiles
is a link with the shadowed past in
the theatre. His first theatrical en-
gagement was with Susan Denim.
popular In repertoire In the West IN
the early days. The budding thes-
plan was eighteen but in spite " his
youth he became the eompany's
leading man. Important engage
ments in various parts 81 the country
followed, ineluding a period on the
Pacific coast, whittier he journeyed
on the second overland train that
passed over the new Union Pacific
line. lie transformed in the far
Northwest with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bates. parents % Blanche Bates,
before Seattle OK Vancouver was
thought Of.
Under the visiting star system.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

An evil unchecked soon grows
TO engulfing proportions. II
enlarges and expands until it
eventually destroys every NOR
al force that opposes il.
We are not prepared at this
time to advocate whipping
posts or the art of dangling.
except in the last extremity al
though we frankly admit the
urgent necessity of some radi-
cal measure that will make
this country safe for people
who themselves respect and
obey the law.
The Delaware experiment
will be watched with consider
able interest by students of
criminology.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
Social News.

Misses Robinson and Sexton at
tended the Clas deal Association at
Richmond last Fridsy and Saturday
Miss Mary Anna Beard spent the
weekend az Shelbyville.
Mr.. Boyd spent the weekend in
Louisville.
Miss Sexton spent Sunday at her
home in Lexington.
Misses Anna Britain and Eugenia
Moss were in Lancaster Saturday.
They were former studentS Of Ian
caster School.
Every one was glad 10 see Miss
Westoyer and Miss Syler back at
school Monday, as they have done 80
much helpful work for the school
Rev. Smith made a splendid talk
in chapel last Tuesday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
For.isn Adveri.ins Repre.eniafve
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Rates For Political Announcement
Announcement.

4, We are AUTHORIZED to announce
the candidacy Of E. V. Puryear to
succeed himself in the Office Of Com
monwealth's Attorney for this dis
;riet, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary. August 6, 1921.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown Us during the illness
and death Of our darling boy.
W. ard 80. v. l.. Sanders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

We read that the secretary
of state is studying Mexican
conditions. Perhaps he will
find that we have something to
learn from the sane and de-
termined course of President
Obregon. The Mexican exc
cutive appears to have accomp-
lished the impossible by quick
~ restoring order and a SEM
blance of normal conditions in
his country.
Mr.. Harding may prove as
resourceful as General OBJ
RECON. We hope so, at least.
We need il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

A vicious Canadian timber
wolf was rounded up in the
railroad yards of Chicago.
having surreptitiously travelled
from the wilds of Canada in a
freight car. No one paid the
freight. It's too bad we can't
load up our vicious human
wolves and ship them up
where the tall trees grow. An
even exchange would be to our
advantage. We might even
find il profitable TO pay the
freight. There are degrees of
viciousness even in wolves. you
know.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Business comes where Il Is invit-
ed and stays longest where Il is best
treated. We have smashed all form
er prices on cultivators. cutting har-
rows. plows, buggies, wagons all
kinds Of harness collars, pads and
many other things for the farm.
tfD W. J. Romans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
Lancaster
School Notes

LoST-Poland China boar, weight
about $50 pounds. Last seen in
Duncantown Monday. Notify this
office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

In Washington they are
working on a scheme for tax
revision. II is limited that
there will be a general down
ward trend, with the excess
tax eliminated entirely.
In other words. the burden
of the poor man will be light
ened by a few pennies. while
that of rich men and big cor
porations will be clipped off by
the hundreds of thousands.
That is the gist Of the press
dispatches. We hope, how
ever, they are in error. We
prefer TO think that President
Harding, at least. is an adj
vocate of the square deal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

The wife of n Red Cross
worker has brought suit for
divorce against him. While
overseas this misrepresenta-
tive of noble band married
a demure French Lassie, un-
mindful of the fact that he had
left a wife in the states. Later
there was a child.
Wife No. l preferred her
freedom to being linked up to
a brute, even though he wore
the emblem of the Red Cross.
The respectable brute crea-
ton, however, will probably
object to having this animal
classed as one of them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

High School was dismissed last
Friday afternoon for IL was neccs-
sary for someof the teachers to leave
in order to attend the Classical at
Richmond, Ny.
The Lancaster High School Base
Ball team met and defeated the
Nicholasville team on the home
grounds Friday. April is,. by the de-
cisivc score Of % to s. The team
as whole played well but showed
their lack Of experience which they
will soon overcome. The visitors
were unable to connect with Cox's
april Fool Ball 4" Bratton. who
was sent in ut the last also proved
effective against the "Nicks."
Lancaster High will play some
hard games this season and they in
tend to Ego get'em. Let's 40 with
them.
See The
Hurdy-sSur ly-Girls
School Auditorium
Tonight.
The child with no schooling has
one chance in 10000 II perform.
ing distinguished service: with ele-
mcntary education. he has four times
the chance; with high school educa.
ton. - times the chance; with col
lege education. 500 times the chance.
Mr. H. f. Taylor. business man
ager at Berea College has condo
scended 20 give the commencement
address at L. n $ this year tie
was here at the Father and Son ban
quet and we are very glad 20 have
him again.
With all probab lity the Senior
class o. ~ Is the most perfect or
ganization Of Its kind ever toned up
By twelve studious and consecrated
years in Lancaster school. It, work
in French would s,artle the audacity
Of Monsieur Hallway, could he but
hear the rhymatic -seitations brought
forward by this class SapItstti!,
Dorenanant, a special scribe has
been secured to lay before you the
wonderful achievements de Ia Senior
class.
The Senior Glass has been COM
missioned by Mis- Robinson to read
Hamlet outside Of the English Class.
We have been studying some very in.
teresting writers, such as James
Whitcomb Riley ami Mark TRAIN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

The red terror il gripping
Germany. just as the German
terror tried TO grip France and
England. and would have done
had not the American foot
tripped her up just at the
psychological moment.
The German terror, devoid
of teeth. probably knows now
how il feels to have another
terror gripping il.
And yet we can not help n
feeling that the German terror
of war days consisted of the
kaiser. the aristocracy. and the
militaristic class. The COM
mon people were simply herd
ed up and driven TO slaughter.
Terrors are terrifying. no
matter which side they grip.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Miss Lula Anderson has recently
purchased Ford Coupe with a
chauffeur.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Miss Ia Verne Dlekerson has in
formed Us that she has lost tive
large rats, between her home and the
school building.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
A. The Editor Sees Il.

Life is getting slow again.
remarked a leading citizen as
he laid aside his morning
paper.
Perhaps IL Is. Yet in the
last twenty-four hours he has
travelled two million miles.
Some jaunt that, even for one
who is accustomed to hitting
the pace.
But of course. he travelled
along with the earth. and never
gave a thought to the speed at
which he was tearing through
space. We seldom more than
half think when we do any
at all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Be sure and come TO the Base Ball
game with Paint Lick Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Martha Ward coming suddenly in
Miss Robinson's room said. "oh.
see I've came in he wrong room"
Miss Robinson; Well. went out. "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
Crins and Crosns

Eugene, rushing in Labatory, Say
Earl. come on out let's catch some
flies"
Ruby, turning TO Wayne; Flies,
why It's not hy time yeti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
THE TRUCK AND THE ROAD

one piece Of gossip engineers say we
can forget once for all. Is the state
men; thnt what wears out god high
ways Ia the mere weigh, Of the big M
tor truck.
I Actual tests point IN very different
direction. For one thing, the United
States Bureau OF Public Roads IL con'
Quoting IN elaborate series of tests TO
show the road.wcaring effects 81 vary
lng sizes 81 motor trucks Results 80
far made public show that II Is not
the weight II the lead, but the impact
t,hc downward blow a the moving
whcclsl that is the 0llimportant factor.
Here was one 81 the tests;
An overloaded thrceton truck. rum
ming at n speed ~ fifteen miles an hour
over two.inch rut struck "A downward
blow II slightly over seventeen tons A
properly loaded Reconsideration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

worknen now Idle because Of closed
factories.
II something IN not done 10 start tho
low 81 advance orders soon, there viii
a. n later flood Of orders fur Immediate
delivery which may 40 swamp the mar
sct that the sudden excess of dcmard
over supply may cause temporary
inrrcasc IN prices again.
In my Judgment. however. that In
'rcasc cannot he more than temporary,
Tor there ~ bound 10 be "a general In
stability of prices with strong down.
,md trend just ~ long as our own
market " called upon o. absorb the to-
'nl Output " our industries. This out.
nut has been enormously increased by
he war and viii cause undue compctl.
don, labor troubles and had business
~ brg as We cannot export our sur
phs
When we are able 10 grant credits
70 Europe, a. enable her Ia take our
mrplusrs off our hands. then, IN my
Judgment only then. viii there be any
,ppfecinhle stability to prices
II woild BE- Wen or business men 20
remember. however. that those credits
viii hot DO granted on any adequate
scale until tho economic and social con
ditions In Europe are safe enough %
mako long time credits practical Th'i.
In turn. cannot ;iAc place until the
United StateG takes u.s. stand with IN,
nationr 81 the world
Without our cooperation In Europ'
thcV Il great danger q new wars, rev
olutions and Bolshcysm.
Therefore, although Il mny appear Z
be- Ear cry 90 answer the problem ol
the retailer In this fashion. I am con
WINGED that h. NOV that the prcsidci
tial election is over should CAREFUL!
study In non.prtun way the amour
II corporation which we can and mus