davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

who belong TO no church at all -
political tolerance. II used to be our
proudest boast that America was pre-
eminently the land of liberty, of free
speech, of free press and the refuge
for the oppressed of every other cline
and land. There was general tolera-
ton for every form of religious belief,
for Jew and Christian, orthodox and
agnostic, and for every form of polit-
zeal opinion, racial or conservative
We realized that, however strong our
convictions might be on any given sub
Ject, our fellow citizens had an equal
right to theirs and to the full public
expression of their views, however di-
| vergent these might be from our own
opinions
we were at one time more free
from religious and political prejudices
than probably any other people in The
| world. We never thought of attempt
ing to control the belief of the Jew
| the Catholic or the Quaker; all had
an equal right in our free common.
wealth.
| How different from the attitude
| or many other countries where the
adherents of dissenting faith were
! prosecuted and oppressed! The Jews
particularly have been for many cen
turtles in all parts of the world, The
object of prejudice, of envy and jeal
| ouSy.
! we thought we were free from
/ such narrowminded bigotry. But now
even among us, the same old intoler
ance and prejudice shows its head
Henry Ford is publishing today a Sc
! ries of bitted articles on what he con
siders our exploitation by the Jews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS SPENT
FOR NEW FOOD
Costly Investigations Prove
Efficiency of Wonderful
New Tonic.
Glen Thistlethwaite, Our Lo-
cal Druggist, Interested.

People of Richmond! Do you know
the gravest menace to the health of
the n today? Malnutrition
Scientists have proved that it is the
cause of 500 of our bodily ills; that
children as well as adults have been
starved-literally starved-not from
lack OF food, but from failure of the
food they eat to nourish their bodies.
Among the most important elements
in nourishing and building up the body
are vitamiues. But because of scien-
tific milling and overlooking, these
absolutely necessary growth-promot-
ing and DEMONSTRATING elements are
almost entirely eliminated from our
daily diet, and DR.. Harrow of Column
bia University says: "Vitamines in
food are absolutely necessary to sus-
tain life"
Recognizing the grave necessity Of
restoring these important body-build-
ers, a noted firm of Boston chemists
set to work on a formula for tonic
food that would supply the strength
creating vitamines so essential to
health and vigor. SUSTO-the won
derful new tonic food which contains
in a concentrated form the vitamines
of Yeast, Milk, Eggs. Rice, Beef Pro-
TEN, Nuclein and Iron-was the result
Before susie was placed upon the
market however, DR.. Philip B. Hawk
Of jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, was employed to ascertain its
worth, and practical tests were made
upon a number of patients of all ages
and various states of health. The re-
suits were marvellous. His report
shows that under-weight children as
we'll as adults increased their weight
TO normal; and strength, energy, and
health replaced weakness and run
down, debilitated, anaemic conditions.
Our local druggist, Mr.. Glenn This
tlethwaite, has been fortunate enough
: TO secure the retail selling agency for
= susie. this remarkable tonic food,
for Richmond, and this is really the
first opportunity offered to the people
of Richmond who need strength and
vitality, are under-weight, rundown.
anaemic, or who have under.nourished
children or feeble old people. to call
at the stores of Mr.. Glenn Thistleth-
waite and get a guaranteed strength
and body-builder that his been proved
by the nutritional expert of one of our
greatest Medical Colleges
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

who laid down their lives for their
country, which is the highest test of
patriotism, are not as completely
America as they themselves are?
Nay, great deal more so. If the
Catholic on his side is free from the
intolerance which can only stain and
defile our love of country.
How dare any man of any religious
belief arrogate to himself a monop-
DIV in patriotism? By that very act
he shows that he is not himself true
patriot for he sows inevitably the
seeds of dissension in the country he
processes to love.
THE story of the settlement of the
one Catholic colony among the thir-
teen which afterwards composed the
American union bears the highest
testimony to the spirit of liberation
and good will in an era when Protest
and persecution was we'll nigh uni
versal. At a time when the Puritans
of New England were boring the
/ tongues of Quakers and Baptists with
red hot irons; were flogging them al
| the cart tails, were banishing them
and sometimes inflicting the penalty
J of death upon them for their religious
convictions and practices; at a time
when the Church of England in Vir
ginia and other colonies were depriv
| ing them of all civil rights; long be
fore William Penn had inaugurateG
religious liberation in Pennsylvania, il
was the Catholic colony of Maryland
under the leadership of its proprietor
Lord Baltimore, which first establish
ed the regime of religious federation
in America
Entitled to Respect.
George Bancroft, in his History o
the United States says: Emigrant:
arrived from every cline; and the
colonial legislature extended its sym
pathies to many nations as well as t.
many sects. From France came HUI
gonots; from Germany. from Holland
from Sweden, from Findland. | be
lieve from Piedmont, the children o
misfortune sought protection unde
= the tolerant sceptre of the Roman
Catholic. The country of Jerome an
of Huss sent forth its sons who a
r once were made citizens of Marylan
! with equal franchise
Now we who do not belong to til
= Catholic faith ought not TO forge
; these things. If we remember tn
: facts on one side of this question W
ought to remember them on the othe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
CIVIC
Continued from Page One.)

tation and TO know that one who is
not a member of your communion
should be considered a suitable person
% congratulate st. Andrews church
upon the long and successful career of
beneficence which this anniversary
commemorates. You have had seven
.y-hve years of useful life. / have
known quite well two of the former
priests of this parish, Father Hundt
and Father Seibertz, who were each
here long period of time, but you
have had none who has so endeared
himself, not only to his own congrega-
ton but to all the people of the city,
as your present beloved pastor, Father
Roell. ] call him by this name and
not by the title he has so worthily
won in becoming a member of the
Papal household. for. it is by the older
and more familiar name that he will
always be more precious to the people
of Richmond. Yet highly as he is es-
teemed, and the praise of him is uni.
versal, do not believe there are many
who realize what has been his full
value to our community. A priest who
does his duty in a very large parish
like this and keeps his pensioners In
the path of good conduct and good cit.
izenship is of higher importance than
most Of US imagine. | therefore con
graduate your church and those in
charge most unreservedly upon attain
ing the full measure of years which
your diamond anniversary implies
years so full of fruitful achievement
Our Proudest Boast
81 want to talk with you about &
subject in which not only your church
is interested, but every other church
in our community, as we'll as those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

side too. We ought not TO forget as
some seem to do that the Roman
Catholics of America are their fellow
citizens as much entitled to respect
and consideration as any others can
be. All are parts of one great patton
and the man who would attempt to
excite prejudice against the venerable
church that long antedated all Prot
estant communions is recreant to
true American ideals. That church is
today in many parts of the world the
strongest bulwark against the inroads
of communism and anarchy
This spirit of tolerance should ex-
list on both sides. Catholics should
have it for the Jew, the Protestant
and agnostic, just as completely as
/ they would claim it for themselves.
None should derogate from the great
principle which proclaims America
foremost among the nations of the
world as the home of complete relig-
ious liberty"
Monsignor Roel Responds.
| Monsignor Roell, in his response to
Mr.. Foulke, whom he called Rich
mond's foremost citizen" paid tribute
TO the spirit of tolerance existing in
Richmond, in proof of which he allud
ed to the aid given by the citizens, ir-
respective of religious conviction, at
the time of the fire which DESTROYED
/ st. Andrews church some twenty
years ago.
! One of the first expressions CT
/ sympathy received was from the Min
isterial association of Richmond The
next day the Rev. Stanley Hughes
| offered the use of his church to the
| congregation of St Andrews for ser.
vices in case it chose to worship in
the east end of the city, Rev Roell
said
Among the most prominent priests
who attended the meeting and home
coming services at ST Andrew
church during the past week were
Father Thiele, Fort Wayne; Bernard
. EMS, Louisville, Ky; Senior Byrne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

But the same kind of intolerance
is directed by others against those
who belong to the Roman Catholic
Communion. There is a secret 20
lttical organization recently estab-
l1shed throughout the north the Ku-
klux Khan whose name was derived
from a body which had an evil rep
utation in the days of Reconstruc.
ton, an organization with mask and
gown and midnight rider, to keep
down by lawless terrorism, not only
those of another race but also those
of another religion from their OVID
How dare they say that the Ro
man Catholics, whose blood is
mingled with that of every other
communion on the fields of France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, NOV. rs, 10

Indianapolis; Meinrod Fleischman.
Vincennes.
The diamond jubilee celebration
was the most impressive affair ever
held in the history of the church. On
the last night, fully 700 persons were
reported to have been in the congre-
CATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

to toCarryyFre
inPaper
c4n ED1roR's c4nswer
TO the ADVERTISING RIDDLE
Like Chinese lantern the advertiser
faces, day after day. the riddle "ow carry paper?"
How to words that in cold type they flame to
mems maginatons, and fill them warm desires as
lead them action.
we an editor who seems to have
this knack
With him. entertain instruct enough He too isa
salesman-inprnt and in his editing for ordes'
which always urging persuadng translate ideas
into action.
His simple methods
How he does you readily issue of
FARM & PRESIDE.
He first stirring power Example instead of Precept
FARM PRESIDE articles tell ought but
what is being done by other successful farmers.
He gets the warmth of man with pictures his
homely pictures, ofen-and with many "rs" "Yous"
He sees the human side of farming problem
that OPTIMISM encouragement and good great
izes Of dry facts.
He knows the quckening power that lies headlines
such words as How-Won-Succe -Profts-dappiness
His DYNAMIC DerSOnalitV
So far his methods communicable imitable.
What cannot be well described spirit
man-his power to make fill with noble dis
content to again the ashes of forgotten good
fire with impulses toward what you your home your
family may become.
power to fire in that will feel increasing
evidence shows being felt in the 100000 homes which
FARM & PRESIDE is selling ideas every month.
The Crowell Publishing co.
3s1 Fourth Avenue New York City
Farm Freside Womans Home Companion
The American Magazine National Weekly
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
HOLLAND AND HER JEWISH
SUBJECTS.

The occasion of the annual officiai
visit of the Queen of Ho land to AIMS
tcr,l;lm last month was made the SUD
iect of several Jewish demonstrations
of loyalty to the House of Orange.
The Queen received in audience rep
rpsentatives of the Jewish commun
ty md altogether showed great IN
terest in the aims and labors OF her
Jewish subjects. Among the heads OF
tbe various religious denominations
received by Her Majesty was the Ans
tcrdam Rabbinate. headed by Chiei
Rabbi Onderwiizcr. In addressing
,h. ouecu the Chief RaDDi said that
while there were countries III Europe
where the Jews were today suffering
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

only freedom OF conscience, but, side
by side with their fellow subjects,
were allowed. in the best sense of the
term. to deyeIop their social and
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

economic condition without let or
l,indrance. Her Majesty replied that
she felt unboundcd satisfaction at the
development and progress of her loyal
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

,.,,r,,,,tion and forced to neh' ,s m
oes'. .n" yoke of oppression. the 'ems W.,
IN holland. under the ru,e .a not
III ae orange. we're allowed nv
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

Jewish subjects, not only in her relsh'
but in the reigns of previous heads OF
her house.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

In communicating your sorrows TO
others always say. May the Lord
protect you from like troubles. Tai
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

He who mixes with the unclean, be-
comes unclean himself, ne whose as
sociations are pure, becomes more holy
eacli day. -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
IMPORTED CAPS

English caps and finest American maiSes,
in plain colors. checks, heathers and plaids.
Silk lined and unlincd, S4.OO and $500
values ..,................... 2.35
Evening star., 1921-12-16

No. II Lionel Electric Freight
Train. consists of / locomotive.
with headlight, freight cars.
pieces curved and 4 straight
track; length of
complete train. 5 CO. nP
feet 3k inches. DZ4S0
Price ........
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
Observe Golden Wedding

Orson S. and Catherine Stone Smith,
who were married September %, 1871, left
Thursday on an automobile tour in honor
OF the 5Oth anniversary of the occasion.
They motored to Burlington Thursday
and their tour will include visits to Brat.
tleboro, New Haven. Conn.,, and New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith we're
married at the home of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Healy Cady where Mrs. Smith had
made her home, the Rev. Mr.. Perkins of
the Congregational Church officiating.
Mr. Smith was formerly engaged in the
lumber business at Moscow with his father
the late L. B. Smith, but for many years
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have carried on
very successful summer boarders business
at Pleasant View House, their attractive
home at Moscow. They entertain many
visitors from New York. Washington, and
many other cities every season, many of
them returning year after year. They
have had their annual number this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have passed their
married life in Stowe, Mr.. Smiths native
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
NATURES WARNING
People Must Recognize and
Heed 1t

Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent. scanty, painful.
: It's time to fear serious kidney trouble
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in Nor
risville. Ask your neghbor!
Antonio Rybakiewicz, farmer, Munson
Road, Morrisville, says: l used Doans
Kidney Pills about three years ago when
my back and kidneys were in very bad
shape. My back ached and when stopped
I could hardly straighten up. My kid
neys were very weak and irregular and
the secretions burned in passage. l
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a
box at Cheney's Drug Store. In short
time they cured me. I am indeed glad
to say good word in praise of these pills
for they are certainly good"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney rernedy-get Doar's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Rybakiewicz
had. Foster-Milburu Co., Mfrs, Buffalo
N. advertisement,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
STOWE

Miss Mary Stone has entered Shannon,
College in Boston for years course II
secretarial work.
D. M. Smith has returned from Spot
ford, where he has had employment with
his son, Percy Smith, and is at Pleasant
View House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Capron ant
daughter, Lilias Of Brandon recently vi.
iced Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wells at their
home on West Branch.
A drive for canned goods fer the Mary
Fletcher hospital is to be made from Oct.
ober 8. Remember it when canning.
Mrs. Addie Burnham, Miss Maude
Raymond and F. A. Fogg of Enfield, N,
H., have visited Mrs. Orpha McMahon
and other Stowe friends rece 1tly.
Winifred W. Houston has returned to
Philadelphia after short visit with his
family, who have passed the summer here.
Mrs. Houston and children will return to
Philadelphia about the first of October.
E. c. Scribner, who with Mrs. Scribner
are passing some time at Bassano, Alber-
ia, with Mrs. Scribner's aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Udall, formerly Of
Stowe, writes that they had snow last
week at Bassano and that sunny YER
mont is good enough for him.
There are II students attending the
U. V. NJ, from Stowe: Mum and John
Boardman, Douglass and Dorothy Bar
rows, Floyd and Fife Sleeper, Kathryn
Recor, Richard Chase, Robert Cleveland,
Louise Morgan and Floyd Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Raymond, who re-
Gently arrived in Fort Collins, Colo, by
automobile from Stowe are keeping house
at 421 W. Mountain avenue in Fort Col
Inns. Mr.. Raymond is taking the veterin.
airy course at the Colorado State Agricul.
tural College.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Fletcher of Cam
bridge, WHO were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Emma Barrows, we're mar
ried at Cambridge September 10th. Mrs.
Fletcher was formerly Mrs. Eva Barrows
Bentley of this place. She had been
housekeeper for Mr.. Fletcher for several
months.
Among those present Sunday Sept. IS.
at family reunion at the home of James
E. Houston we're, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Houston, E. M. Houston and Mr.. and
Mrs, H. J. Foster of Stowe; E. T. Hous-
ton of Montpelier; E. J. Houston of
Cady's Falls; and Mr.. and Mrs. W. WI
Houston of Philadelphia.
The Rev. W. T. Best and Mrs. G. M. |
Powers of Morrisville were present at the
Red Cross meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Sept, Goth. 1t was decided that the
finance committee canvass town for funds |
to provide for the services of the district
nurse, Miss d. uglass was of great value
turing her work here. Unless Stowe helps |
out, it is understood that it will be impos-
sible to retain her service in this county.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
ScheSser-Winter

At Trinity Church, Boston on Saturday
afternoon, September 18th, at FIVE O'Clock;
occurred the marriage Of Miss Ruby Alex
anderia Winter. youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Kate Winter, formerly of Morris
vile, to Mr.. Paul Orion Schesser OF Law
renee, Mass. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. John S. Moses assist
ant rector. in the presence of only the
immediate relatives; the young couple
were unattended. The bride wore very
becoming suit of blue tricotine with geor.
gette blouse to match and silver gray
velvet hat studded with beads, and car
ried bouquet Of pink roses.
Following the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the pretty newly fur
nished apartments of the bride and groom
where the goodwill Of their many friends
was shown by the choise gifts displayed,
including silver, cutglass. linen and a sub.
stantial sum OF money.
Among the relatives present were Mrs.
Kate Winter of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
John V. Schesser of Lawrence. Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Mayo Of Lynn, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wombell of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Merrill
of Dorchester, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hamil.
ton Hope and son Janior of Melrose and
Miss Nan Wombell of Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
LOCAL N EW S
MORRISVILLE

Judge Geo. M. Powers has purchased a
new Stude5aker Sedan.
The condition Of Mrs. John Ovitt, who
has been quite i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Mary Bedell visited her brother,
H. L. Blakely, in Waterbury last week.
Miss Mary Moody entertained several
ladies at tea at her home on Congress
street. last Thursday.
Ray L. Smalley, agricultural instructor
at Richford High School visited his moth
er over the week end.
Mrs. ]. R. Parker has returned from
Greensboro. where she has spent the sum-
mer at the Parker cottage.
Henry c. Farrar. State Agent for the
Provident Life & Trust Co., was guest
of Ralph L. Barrows last Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Burke left Saturday morn.
ing for Barton, where she was called by
the critical illness of her sister, Mrs.
Linda Gown.
Frederic Zimmerman and family are
getting settled in the Fitch house on
Pleasant street, which they recently pur.
chased of the Fitch estate.
A. c. Bedell went to Williamstown last
Friday and was accompanied home Satur-
day by Mrs. Bedell, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. B. c. Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Galfetti are the
proud parents of a son, Natalie Jacquimi-
not, born Monday, Sept. 10. Mr.. Gal
fetti is employed by the Union Granite
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey of the west
part of the towr are the parents of son,
Roderick Gilman, born Sept. 10. Mrs.
Bailey was formerly Miss katherine
Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Powers went to Mont
pelier last Friday and returned Saturday,
accompanied by Miss Jean B. Pinney,
who spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Powers home.
The Misses Bugbee and Mrs. Nellie
Bugbee have taken possession of their new
home, recentlypurchased of E. E. Silloway
on Bridge street. Mrs. Minnie Steele will
live with them for the present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28
The Warren Leather Company

The Warren Leather Company has
moved It's business office from the Fisk
block on Portland street to new office
rooms the Tannery.
The rooms which they have occupied
for number of years, have been rented
by Glenn A. Wilkins. who will occupy the
same as headquarters for the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Agency. Ex-
tensive improvements will be made before
Mr.. Wilkins takes possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

town. Mr.. Smiths brothers, Daniel M,
and Fred E. Smith. live in Stowe and a
sister, Mrs. David Hewitt. lives in Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs Smiths nearest rela-
tives are nieces.
Their three children, two sons and q
daughter. all died in early youth, the
three deaths occurring within two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were accompanies to
Burlington by Mr.. Smiths niece, Miss
Petronella A F. Stickney, who has passed
the summer with them and who is return
ing to her home in Los Angeles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George nurse, who have
been spending some time in camp at
Highgate, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Raymore of Jacksonville, have
returned home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Again it has become necessary to
warn consumers of Illicit whisky that
wood alchohol causes blindness. A
new generation of experimenters In
wood alcohol seems to arise every
few months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Citizens of the United States are
said to be swarning into Mexico to
make investments. This is the sort
of peaceful penetration to which not
even the Mexicans object.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Now that Japan has been assured
no one will place bomb under her
chairs at the disarmament conference,
she is willing to bring in the other
foot and sit down.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-28

Insanity is one failure of the human
mind which permits you to desert a
cool, comfortable home for a summer
hotel piazza.