davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

church will hold its regular meeting at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Nichols, TIA Ma
tional Road West. Election of offic-
ers will be held at that time. All
members are asked to be present.
The Joy Bearers of Trinity Luther
an church will meet with Mrs. Roy
Sleek, 6201a South Ninth street Tues
day evening.
Mrs Edwin White is entertaining
Circle Two of the First Presbyterian
church at her home in the Elwell
apartments, Is North Thirteenth street
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon will be spent informal
ly in sewing.
The Ladies' AID of Reid Memorial
church will hold an all-day meeting in
the church parlors Wednesday. All
members are urged to be present as
there will be plenty of work for every
body. Each person is asked to bring
her dinner.
The Quaker City club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. William L..
Seaney at her home on North Fifth
street Friday afternoon. Contests were
were the feature of the afternoon,
favors going to Mrs. Frank Rich and
Mrs. o. G. Mitchell. st. Patrick colors
were cleverly carried out in the lunch
con appointments. A Towering >potted
Iplant formed the centerpiece of the
table Each cover was marked with
a green place card. A two course lunch
con was served to the guests. Covers
were laid for five club guests, Mrs.
| A. Z. Hough, Mrs. F.. B. Mcclure, Mrs.
Frank Osborn, Mrs. Lee Ridgeway and
| Mrs. Lewis Morel, and the following
club members, Mrs. Della Atkinson,
Mrs. Ruben Rich, Mrs. o. G. Mitchell,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
NEW DRESS GOODS

Today's prices are In evidence in
our Wool Dress Goods Department.
ALL WOOL SERGES, So inches
wide, all the wanted colors, now
less than half the former price, a
yard .9Sc
FRENCH SERGES, very fine twill,
in the leading shades, plenty of the
wanted navy blue, sale S1.75
MEMS WEAR SERGE, "a inches
wide, pure worsted, sold until now
at $500 a yard; sale price S2,9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Mary Ward, Mrs. William Klopp, Mrs.
Jacob Lichtenfels. Mrs. George Stein
kamp, Mrs. August Thomas, Mrs.
Charles Weisbrod, Mrs. Henry weis-
brod and Mrs. J. ]. Getz. Guests of
the club were Mrs. Mary Sittloh, Miss
CONTINUED on Page Sixteenj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

spent in guessing contests and games,
favors going to Mrs. Fred Bartel,
Mrs. J. Getz. Mrs. M. Miller, Miss
Shiefner and Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels-
Those present were Mrs. Thomas AL
len, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. William
Balzer, Mrs. Lena Heitbrink. Mrs. Min
ME Mueller, Mrs. Emma Sperling, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
SILKS SELLING FOR MUCH LES,

The Prices quoted here will give you an idea of the
Savings that possible during our
Annual Sale of Silks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
SILK SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK
the Spring Shoupers
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

UUBLEACHED MUSLIN, good
heavy quality, suitable for many
purposes. Extra special, IL yards
sac a yard for Muslin. Seems like
= yards to each customer.
also light shifting styles; new
spring styles just received; spe-
cially priced this week 1Oc
SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide,
very heavy weight, sold recently
at Csc yard, now .........15C
+ COMFORT. COTTON, large rolls,
piece cotton, s1.00 quality; sale
BEST PERCALEs, yard wide, both
light and dark colors. sale POO
CLARK'S o. N. T. THREAD, sold
to purchasers of other merchan-
disc only; spools for .29c
WASH GOODS
NEW VOILES, 40 inches wide,
new spring styles, full assortment
Of colers, specially priced this week
at Sc and by degrees to CSC
a yard
BRITISH AEROPLANE LINEN
Full yard wide, very fine quality,
much in demand for dresses, suits,
skirts, draperies and fancy work;
special ............... ...6Sc
soc DRESS GINGHAMS, beautiful
new spring color combinations,
35c FRENCH DRESS GINGHAMS.
exclusive designs o. II
SOC EXTRA WIDE DRESS GING-
HAMS. very fine and sheer BIC
Use ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, COM
plete assortment ........ .49t
85c ANDERSON PORTED
GINGHAMS. the very best quality
made in imported ginghams 69c
DOMESTIC STAPLE GINGHAMS,
all size checks in blue and white,
yaru ................ l2I2C
CSC SHIFTING GINGHAMS. all the
stripes, checks and plain colors of
this good shifting Bingham Ice
SPRING WASH GOODS
FANCY VOILES, 40 inches wide,
all the new color combinations, this
sale .Ror
GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 inches
wide. very fine and sheer; exclus-
IMPORTED ORGANIZE DOTS, 40
inches wide, the new color effects;
this sale Q2a
PLAIN, ORGANIZE, 40 inches wide,
all the new spring shades in all
qualities from 75c and by degrees
up to .S1.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

NEW PLAIDS, 3S inches wide, in
bright colorings for chilGren's
wear; sale price sec
POIRET TWILL, AZ inches wide,
all wool, a spring fabric for dres-
ses. $3.50 quality, special ..S1.9S
TRICOTINE, so inches wide, all
wool. the finest quality of tricotine
for tailored suits and dresses:
$500 quality $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

CREPE DE CHINE, all Silk, the
colors are Mrs. Harding blue.
Quaker grey, brown, rose Burgundy
and reseda, $3.50 quality (no phone
or mail orders) 10
CREPE DE CHINE. all Silk. very
heavy weight, in about thirty spring
shades, both light and dark; $2.9S
quality, at "a
SATIN MESsALINE, yard wide. all
Silk in the wanted colors: navy,
brown and black, also many lighter
shades. $3.50 duality; no phone or
mail orders ..............S ST.. 4S
GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 inches
wide, all Silk, double thread, good
range of colors, s29S quality, now
for ................. ......$1.39
GEORGETTE CREPE. 40 inches
wide, all Silk, indestructible quail
ity, about thirty shades, including
white, navy, sky, flesh, pink, jade,
henna, pumpkin, copper, grey, Rus
sian. rose, and all the dark shades:
$3.50 quality 81 ,S5
CREPE FAILE, yard wide. a very
popular dress fabric for the spring
season; $3.50 quality ......S1. 80
CANTON CREPE, 40 inches wide,
the seasons Silk sensation, very
practical, too; all the wanted
shades; $3.50 quality $3.50
SATIN CHARMEUSE, full range
of colors, including the seasons
new shades; extra special ST. 9S
LOUISENE PLAID SILKS, yard
wide, in beautiful color combina-
tions of new spring colorings; $500
quality, special ..........S1. 4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

NAVY BLUE TAFFETA, yard
wide. all Silk, a very unusual bar
gain in this item; no phone or mail
orders; $3.50 quality As
BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, chit
fon taffeta of wonderful quality;
s2.9S quality ............S1.7 "a
BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide.
pure dye, superior finish and the
kind for long wear; s3.ss quality
1or ............. ........ $3.50
PRIMA DONNA GUARANTEED
SATINS, yard wide, very heavy.
for Innings and similar uses; all
colors; $500 quality .....Sl.9S
SILK PONGEE, all silk, natural
color. nearly yard wide. very
much in demand for blouses and
dresses; $3.50 quality ......70c
SILK POPLIN, yard wide. all the
leading shades for spring wear,
$3.50 quality .79c
SILK FAILE, yard wide. very lust
rous, full range of colors. $500
quality; sale price .......$1. 10
CANTON SILK CHECKS. yard
wide, all colors, light or dark, very
desirable for children's dresses,
$3.50 quality; special ....... SOC
SECO SILKS, yard wide, half silk.
all colors, suitable for foundations.
Innings and lingerie wear; our CSC
quality, sale price ......... $50
SILK Innings. yard wide. in col
ors suitable for suit and coat lin
ings; $500 quality, special ..9Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
TALK No. 4
Richmond Chamber of Commerce

It's being successful in the effort to
overcome obstacles that makes this
world worth living in.
Some of the live men of Richmond
are working to overcome the OBJ
stacle known as "BLIGHT OF IN
DIFFERENCE" on the part of
many of our citizens.
They are determined to have a
strong, we'll organized, aggressive
force that will stand for better
things for Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Persistent
and
United
Effort

Such organization will be successful.
The old saying There tide the affairs of which
taken the flood leads foune city affairs
Also
The Chamber of Commerce TIDE is approaching the
flood time Just little real effort vm work and OPTIMISM
just little push, and it is 60.
Victory is
Many will join and many will work Do you intend to Join
Ask those you do business with intend be
This organization is for ALL.
ALL should be in.
PUSH FOR VICTORY
do IT FOR RICHMOND"
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
Righto, Bill

The conductor pulled up his Fifth
avenue bus at Thirty-fourth street,
and the ladies bound for the shop
ping district eagerly got down. BBut
one fat lady who had been sitting on
top came down the step and winding
stairs very slowly. Her skirts tapped
around her ankles, and at every step
she stopped and carefully pushed
them down. The conductor waited
with bored expression. his hand on
the bell iope; but he lost his patience
when the fat lady stopped for the
fifth time to thrust down her bil'ow-
ing c-aler'es.
Nov then, lady, hurry up. can't
yes?" he burst out angerily. Legs
amt no treat to me these days!"-
Everybody's Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
County School Notes

Pleasant View school will give a
program and pie supper on Wednes-
day evening. November %.
The school board OF Silver Beam
school district recently put fence
around the school grounds, which
adds much to the appearance OF the
grounds. A bell has been ordered to
be placed In the belfry OF the school
house.
At the program and box supper
given recently by the Grand View
school in district No. 10, the sum OF
s35.00 was netted, which will be used
to purchase playground equipment.
books for the library and necessary
articles around the school house.
w. S. Salyards OF Glenwood district
made this office visit last Saturday,
Mrs, Joe Cheramy. secretary of
Broadway school district near Paoli.
made this office an official visit last
Saturday.
The Journal OF Geography says.
"Taking bread survey OF the whole
field In geography in schools. mark.
ed progress is seen. progress due not
to official sanction and benevolence.
but TO the enthusiasm OF those who
see In modern geography that right
ly and humnnl" studied. In conJunc.
tion with history. II forms the best
Introduction for the ordinary citizen
TO the study OF the great information.
al questions which In outline at least
every responsible member OF self
governing democracy controlling Its
own foreign policy ought to under.
stand. and that II Is peculiarly adapt.
ed to develop In the rising generation
that spirit OF international apprecia.
tion which alone may make the work
and aims OF the league or nssocia.
ton OF nations n reality"
Charles II. Hay Of Sterling writes
us MS follows on the subject. II am
the Teacher" do not write the
songs Of our country. but I teach
them to the children. This 10 the
harder task. do not handle much
money. for am impractical. but
train bankers children. That Is my
job. do not select candidates for
Office. for teaehers must not dabble
into politics. but l teach history and
government 10 future ONCE holders.
a acknowledge that I do poor Job.
I listen patiently while fond moth.
er explains that Willie is really an
unusual child and needs special con.
sidcration and attention, am no
doctor. but am supposed TO be mn
expert on eyes, tonsiis. ears and adc.
noids. am supposed To be an i'm.
partial Judge. but ! nm constantly 70.
minded directly or indirectly that my
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIMES
Soldiers In the Field Made Merry on
Pork and Hard Tack, Washed
Down With Coffee.

After the battle Of Missionary
Ridge" said Lieut.. Col. J. A. Wat
rous. u. s. A., retired. ''the work of
getting rations and clothing to the
needy army began
"As the commander rode along our
line there was n lull for u moment-a
cessation Of the cheers that greeted
his apprOach--and he said:
Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving. You
shall have n feast
by daylight the rations began to ar.
rive. There were great piles Of hard
bread, rows Of pork, coffee and sugar
barrels.
I'VE had thanksgiving breakfast
II was the first full meal we had had
for over month. How we ground uI
that hardtack and those chunks OF raw
pork and poured down that good, black
coffee
"Bu' the dinner was the great meal
Nine OF us Clipped in to prepare II.
Other parties did very much as we
did. The ground was our table. On
plate made Of leaves there was pile Of
hardtnck. A barrel head was the meat
plate. and II was piled high with fat
pork. well boiled. One of the boys had
seized large tin pail from n colored
cooks outfit nj generals headqunr-
ters when the cook was not looking
This was full Of hot coffee We sui
down like Turks. and while Bill was
reaching for cracker Sergeant Web
ster said:
"'Boys. In my old home In New York
they always gave thanks for the yenr's
blessings before beginning the fensi.
Shall we do so here todavf' Nn al.
spoke. Bill laid down his cracker.
Webster bowed his head. and so did
the rest OF us. | can't remember all
he said. but he gave thanks for the
hope OF nm early coming Of peace and
TINT our lives might he spared to see
the country united and that we might
return 10 our homes aud loved ones.
1--WE went on eating without delay
when Webster raised his head. hut II
was some time before n word wns said.
Blll wns the first TO speak:
Sergeant, that wns nice vote Of
thanks you gave. II mndc me think
II Sue ana the baby. But how could
You pray today when yesterday you
gave Tom n push with your musket
and said: "'D- you: keep In
Ilne"'"
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

job is in danger unless pursue u
certain course Of conduct regardless
of facts. ! like books and children.
This is unfortunate. as both cost
money. My salary is inadequate, but
l am constantly reminded that my
ranks next to the min
istry In salary and Importance. am
impracticable enough to be happy in
my work though the wolf Is Just
around the corner, for ! know teach.
ers are mentioned In the Bible. and
even there they do their own laundry
work REV, 7th chapter. 18th verse;
am the teacher.-Taken from Colo
RADIO School Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
e.eexseex,esexHDs.eepsx,spnexsa
Handy Gifts for Ne,,

Every man, young or old. will ap
preciate a good.looking rack to place
within easy reach Of his dressing
case. The tie rack requires an
oblong or oval board, smoothly GOV.
cred with cretonne and small nickel
towel rack. which is screwed to the
front Of 1t. 1t is suspended by silk
cord fastened at the back with screw
UeA.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

Even the jazz band In restaurant
may have its use. Music hath charms
to drown the soup course.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

Some men seem destined to 20
down life's pathway parked on the
wrong side where they get the bumps
of everybody else.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
!. o. o. F. LODGE NO. rs

!. o. o. r. LODGE NO. rs
Meets Tuesday OF Each Week at 7:3O
p. m. over The First National Bank
4 Cordial Invitation Is Extended to
Visiting Brothers
c. II. eutterficid, N. G.
Noble Show. r. S.
Holyoke. Colorado
When you have an nd or Job, or
news item. please call phone 3i00.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

II We are wiser than our IA.
thsrs In our philosophy Of the
relation Of special providence
to the contingencies Of human
life, are We better than they In .
our estimate Of public fasts and
thanksoivings and our base
(baID methods Of their observ. !
anees7
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Miller TO DELIVER ADDRESS.

MDDLEBURY, VT, March Gov. Ma
than ]. Miller Of New York to-day ac-
cepted the invitation of Middlebury Col.
lege to deliver the commencement adj
dress on June 20.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
HARVARD BUSINESS
COURSE ON COST BASIS
Dean Explains Raising Fees
to $500 for the Year.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE; Mass. March with the
reopening of Harvard University In Sep
tember the tuition fee in the business
school will be $500, an increase of $3.50
The new figure. according TO Dean w. b.
Donham, represents the cost of instruc-
ton OF a student, and Harvards business
education is to conducted on business
basis.
I'VE have put business education at
Harvard on a cost basis" said the Dean.
''in the belief that II should be regarded
as an investment which will ultimately
pay good dividends in the form of in
creased earning power.
1T is, perhaps, worth mentioning two
facts with reference to this increase.
First. business training takes less time
after a college course than either legal
or medical training. The time element
is even more important to the prospec-
tive student than the annual expenditure.
Moreover, the $780, which will now be
the total cost Of the two year business
course at Harvard, is less than that
necessary for securing a longer legal or
medical training. Second. this increase
in tuition fees simply readjusts the
tuition to the change brought about by
the depreciation of currency"
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
FALL WOULD HAVE
US. HELP MEXICO
Favors Settlement of Claims
and Execution Of Treaty
With Recognition.

An indication Of the Mexican policy
Of the incoming Administration is given
In a letter to the National Association
f6r the Protection of American Rights
In Mexico from Senator Albert B. Fall
of New Mexico, a member Of the For
and designated as the next Secretary of
the Interior
During the first days of October,
1920" Senator Fall wrote. II had con-
ference with Ferdinand Iglesias Cal
deron. During this conference, which
was sought by Mr.. Calderon, explained
to him generally the suggestions made
by the Senate Sub Committee on Mex
lean Affairs to the Senate, under the in
structions contained In the resolutions
appointing the committee"
Senator Fall stated that on October Z
he wrote letter to a representative of
Obregon here. a duplicate being sent to
the Department Of State. In this let
ter Senator Fall said:
Now. what are the facts with rela-
tion to suggestions of the Senate COM
mittee, concerning the settlement Of all
matters with Mexico, prior to the recog-
milton Of government there?
"First-That an agreement should be
reached for the appointment Of a COM
mission to ascertain the damage. if any,
done to Americans and American prop
erty In Mexico, and. reciprocally, the
damages. IL any. to Mexicans or Mexican
property in the United States.
"Second-The appointment OF another.
or the same, commission to settle any
disputes as to boundary and matters
of like character between the two coun-
tries. and with particular reference to
the 'Chamizal Zone at El Paso. Texas.
and the Colorado River irrigation ssys-
tens, &c.
"Third-That article 81, or any de-
cree or law issued or enacted there
under, should not apply to deprive
American citizens of their property
rights heretofore legally acquired; that
clause with reference to the teaching
schools by ministers Of the gospel. to
the preaching OF Christianity by Ameri-
cans. and like clauses should not be en-
forced against American citizens.
"Fourth--Agreements for the protec-
tion of American citizens and their
property rights in Mexico In the future.
''Fifth-That the agreement so arrived
at shall be written down in the form OF
protocol or preliminary agreement.
with the express declaration that same
shall be embodied in formal treaty be-
tween the two countries so soon as a
Mexican Government is recognized.
THE further suggestions of the COM
mittee are that financial aid should be
Immediately extended to Mexico, pref
erably through a national loan from
the United States to that country, and
In sufficient amount to enable II to re-
fund all its outstanding Indebtedness TO
rehabilitate its railroads, &c.
II may say to you. sir, that the latter
suggestions. as to finance, &c, are Of
course merely in the way of suggestions
offered by the committee, with the
knowledge that Mexico has been seeking
loans in the United States for years ana
that the present Government had, when
the report was made, and has continu-
ously since that time, fiscal agents here
seeking loans through various American
financial institutions and individuals"
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CZAR'S GEMS WORTH
CENT EACH In U. S.
1872 Grown Jewels Seized on
Liner Here Can Be Had
for Just S1.32.
AS GLASS, ARE BEAUTIFUL
Customs Men Who Expected
Billion Dollar Haul Get
Rude Shock.

On the assumption there is nothing II
the whole universe so utterly devoid oi
value as to be worth utterly nothing
experts of the United States Customs
put a valuation Of $1.32 yesterday or
132 pieces of glass found I'm the cabir
of a ships surgeon. and concerning
which the hue and cry first went uT
that here finally and at last were the
famous and long lost crown jewels Of
the Romanoffs.
And in placing a price of $1.32 or
the lot the experts yesterday conceded
that their Judgment may have beer
biased bit, pleading at the samestime
that the habit of working for this Gov
ernment has a cumulative effect on a
mans conscience, so that. Willy ntily
he always gives dear old Uncle Sam a
shade the best Of it But as to the facts
about the Jewels:
Ever since the dynasty OF the Russian
Romanoffs went down in death anc
ruin there have been reports, rumors
and carfuls current in the jewel mar
kets of the world concerning the crown
Jewels of the Cars.
OF recent months something about
them pops into the news with the regu-
larity which. was once so remarkable in
the man supposed to be in a Spanish
dungeon, but though the world at large
has come to smile about the Russian
gems, the United States Customs. by the
nature of itself, is compelled to take
them seriously and keep a sharp eye
cooked.
And 20 the day before yesterday
Thomas e. Rush, Surveyor of the Port
set the machinery of his Office function
ing on the receipt Of an anonymous let
ter which informed him that the jewels
could be found aboard the Portuguese
steamship Sac Vincente. which left
Lisbon five weeks ago and arrived here
by way OF the Azores and New Bed
ford, Mass. The jewels, said the ready
letter writer were in the keeping OF
determined and crafty men. and at a
modest estimate were worth somewhere
In the neighborhood Of $1,000, 200, 600.
So in due time Inspector Abraham
Lazarus and a corps OF sub-inspectors
boarded the Sac Vincente in the dead OF
night and began a scientific search
Their industry did not go long unre-
warded.
In the cabin of the ships surgeon. DR.
Fernandez Ferravig they found des-
patch box filled with what appeared to
be priceless gems. DR.. Ferravig, who
speaks no English informed them in his
native tongue that he was unable to see
what interest they could possibly take ir
a collection which was worth so little
intrinsically. but they, imagining him tc
be saying that the jewels were the light
of his life, informed him that whatever
he said might be used in court against
him.
And then under a heavy guard and al
considerable taxicab expense the collec-
tion was carried over to the Barge
Office.