davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-29

aaeztionably taught such equality as
IS described ia the New Testament
and in the Declaration Of Indepen=
aenee the equal value Of III human
souls in sight Of the Almighty Cod
eAs for social and political equal
ity under present conditions. he has
not taught it, and he has steadily and
at some risk to himself, opposed the
movements and societies which have
undertaken to bring such equality
about
AS for another insinuation which
have seen in the newspapers, that
he is advocating intermarriage of the
races. | can only express my amaze
ment that any human being should
have ventured to make it. and /
pronounce il a lie, whether deliber-
ate or hasty
Let me very distinctly call atten-
tion to the fact that Archdeacon Ir-
win came here not at his own voli-
ton. not as a volunteer, but that he
came here at the call Of and with the
commission Of the Episcopal church
If the United States Of America.
Policy of Church
1T has been the policy Of the Epis-
coph church to very largely use white
clergy in the care of colored eongre-
cations The reasons are self-evi-
dent While | ann glad to say we do
have number Of eolored priests, yet
II IS generally for the advantage Of
the people that they should be under
the charge Of a white priest. Those
who are most strenuous against what
they style race equality ought to be
very quick to see the reason of this.
Recognizing as | do the immense
value of colored churches with only
colorcd ministers. do yet think that
they teach religion in which the
emotional is overstressed and the
moral IS somewhat overlooked Our
church aims TO teach religion in
which the moral will stand four
square and firm and the emotion will
guide into the support Of that law
And for this reason, also. We do de.
sire q very large contingent Of whit,
clergy In our work among the colored
people
Il am greatly shocked at any
thoulht Of the remotest possibility Of
Tn. arrangement Of ours, whit,
priests largely employed in coloreC
work. being interfered with in Flori
ia. Ii would create enormous dam
axe. If not the absolute destruction Of
our eolored work
In connection. call upon you x
take such measures as shall warrant
me in continuing the work upon it,
present lines | call upon you 10 DC
everything IN your power TO secure
+ full punishment for the perpetrators
OF this recent crime. ! call upon you
20 make il certain that the good work
which has been going on here for a
number Of years shall continue into
the future
You all desire the presence Of this
colored population. You all know
that they are a necessary factor in
the industrial life Of your city. and
surely you must all be anxious that
those who are TO live IN your city and
to be employed by you in so many
lines Of activity. shall be men and wo-
men who have been taught the moral
laws as they have been revealed and
enforced BY the religion Of the church
Of Christ
CAMERON MANN.
"Bishop Of South Florida
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-29

ehautauaus ia Putnam, Joy Week
Help il along
Evening star., 1921-08-25
8s{!$$|s!:s;s!z&!s E! 8s$${s!sz&! IS! *; &!s.;4&BAB1f j
@EW Laura h Kr<u,sn
Laura. ANJk,non

| stockings being pinned to her diaper.
In cold weather l shall pull these
fsetless sleeve.stockings on over her
| regular stockings for added protec-
tion from the cold. Many mothers
have found a use for even the body
| part of this sweater from which !
cut the sleeves. ! use the body part
with the armholes bound. OF course
90 they won't fray} az chest pro.
dresses on windy days. ! think the
aleeve.stockings are even better than
knitted drawers for cold weather, to
protect the little leg
Reader Friend-"Here is how I al
to every three large potatoes chopped
add one teaspoon Of salt and dash
Of pepper. / then put one Tablespoon
Of butter into the frying pan and
when hot I put In enougs Of the
the pan to the depth Of one inch.
press them down smsoth with q
spatula. then let tham cook slowly
until brown-about five minutes--not
stirring or disturbing them. The next
pan. to fold them over like an omeiet.
Draw the pan to one side as you do
this. When you set them into q roll
at one side Of the pan. stand the pan
back on the fire for q minute, then
turn them upside down on q hot platter.
This II hard to do without breaking the
potato roll. but with practice one be-
comes perfect"
Helen-"I got my husbands stenog-
rapher to type my name and address
clearly on q small card. I carry this
card when shopping and having the
purchases sent home. In this way
goods are never misssnt. as the sales
girl can get my name and address
more accurately when she reads them
OF the little card than by word Of
mouth. And it saves time not having
to tell her-and repeat it!'
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Letters From Readers

Old Housekseper-T want other
women to have my grandmother's old
recipe for preserving Bartlett pears,
which 1 use every year:
"ChippeA PeaS.-Peel. core and Gu.
int into thin slice; s,.si eight nounds Of Bart
ting them; put these chips into your
preserving kettle with six pounds OF
sugar. one cup of water. the juice of
four lemons and the rinds cut into
thin strips. and one.sighth pound of
into small pieces. Let thi. mixture e
simmer until thick and brown, then
turn into jelly glasses, let cool, and
cover down with melted wax. (Do
not try, to use this recipe with Sicksl
Mrs. Any children love this
water ice. which I and very inexpsn-
"Mint-Raspberry Water Ice. Boil
together for eight minutes one quart
OF water and one pound Of sugar.
Remove it from aH the i,rs n,,n, ard ID. ada one.
box of raspberries crushed, and tho
juice Of one lemon. Let cool and set
in ice box to chill. When very cold,
remove the mint, mix into the liquid
the whites Of two eggs which have
been stifhy beaten. and turn 1t into =
and smooth"
Mrs. G.-"Thank you for the recipes.
Here is hint you may be able to use
In your column:
my baby - In the habit OF pulling
of her stockings Qike SO many other
babiesD, so here Is what I do: pull
on each little leg an arm cut from Q
sweater which was too tight In the
armholes and which was therefore OF
no use as 2 sweater. This covers
uncovered SO that she can play with
her toes, the tops of these sleeve
Evening star., 1921-08-25
The Old Gardener says:

Remember that your potatoes
VIII go on growing as long as
the tops remain green. Late
blight causes a loss running
into the millions each SEASON
because 1t kills the potato
plants before they have reached
their full maturity. There is
only one way to keep the late
blight in check. That Is by
spraying every ten days with
bordeaux mixture. Even II
there were no danger Of blight
the Bordeaux would be Of value,
as 1t helps to keep the plants
growing thriftily throughout
the season. If potato bugs are
present add some arsenate Of
lead to the Bordeaux mixture.
Then you will kill the bugs
and ward off the blight with
one operation.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Lustrous Hair.

Hair that Is without luster is either
too dry or too oily. A certain amount
Of oil in the hair is necessary to give
it luster, but too much oil simply
makes 1t sticky. Either condition
shows that the hair IL not In good
health. and hair must be healthy to
have any natural gloss.
The best way to make the hair
glossy is to brush 1t, because the fric-
ton Of the brush against the scalp is
sufficiently stimulating to cause .
healthy now Of oil through the hair.
OF course. the hair must be clean to be
glossy. and 1t probably will be IL it Is
brushed enough. since the brush IL
cleansing.
that have talked about for . long
time-that of polishing the hair by
putting big piece Of absorbent cot
ton over the brush for the last ten ~
fifteen strokes. This absoeba much Of
the extra oil on the surface Of hair
which is too oily. and it wipes on
look beautifully glossy and clean.
There used to be great faith In the
hundred strokes . day" theory. do
not think the hair need be brushed ia
this extent. A hundred strokes, a. q
matter of fact. II rather .tiring to the
arms The hair should be simply
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Saving by Home Sewing.

Saving by Home Sewing.
If the mothers two-thirds of ~ per
cent Of the family income. which is
reckoned her reasonable share for
clothing, is to be divided with little
children, saving must be effected by
home sewing. Yet there is occasion
for thoughtful selection of what is
wise to make and what to buy. Suits
and coats for all except very small
children are better bought than home
made. for their style depends on line
and tailoring. In rare cases the
mother or dressmaker really under
stands the cutting. fitting and press
ing necessary for the simpler of these
garments, and then great saving can
be made in cutting down mems CLOTH
ing for boys. But 1t Is waste of time.
energy and cloth for a woman who
has had no training in this work to
attempt it.
Saving on such homemade gar
ments as wash bfouses with hand
work, winter and summer frocks and
hats is estimated at SO per cent; ON
house dresses, aprons and tailored
blouses at from 20 to 30 per cent, and
on underclothes at from to Is per
cent. Standardized garments such as
house dresses. aprons and ordinary
underwear can be cut by the hundred
by the manufacturer and sewed by
unskilled labor. Evidently the manu-
facturer can do 1t much more cheaply
than the housewife. But II material
is available at wholesale rates, or if
we have hand me- downs to make over
SO that such garments cost only our
labor. it may pay us to make them.
A woman should think out carefully
whether home sewing is worth what
1t costs her and whether she sews
the kind Of garment that will save
her the most.
Copyright. 1921.)
Evening star., 1921-08-25

brushed at night enough to loosen it
and air it, and to stimulate the scalp.
The strokes should not be jerky, tear
ing at snarls in the hair. or hitting the
scalp blow as the bristles descend
upon it. This haphazard method will
not do very much good. 1t 10 just ~
easy to pass the brush with an even
the length Of the hair.
Once In . great while dry-looking
hair can be made glossy by rubbing
the scalp with . very little bit OF
oil.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

An original fall chapeau recently
is the medium used. and 1t 10 fash
ioned into q rather high crown, and
a brim which il squared at the COR
ners on one side and turned UP
sharply on the other. A plsated 70.
the nat surface Of the brim where it
is folded back. and . light spray Of
uncuried Eray-green ostrich Elves an
additional touch Of trimming - It
circles the crown.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

sseentym thorough investigation Of way
TO wash fne hbes Fof her protection . well y their
cuseoas hsse manufacturers are urging that their Pfcdus
Be laandeed in Lax Compfe launderng direction: In book
Ia 6m sent fequest Lever Bros Co. Cambridge Mass
Evening star., 1921-08-25
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
NJ ELENORn DE WITT Eny.

Wat odd contrasts are offered in
ehS chop windows at this time Of the
year! FAN frocks trying to crowd
out the summer ones, and In some
cassa entirely succeeding, while In
othsrs the cool hlmy gowns hravely
hold their own. But how frigid the
worsted garments must make them
fell a. they seem to express. by their
conspicuous positions. I'VE are the
center OF attraction; the eager, up.
turned faces OF the passing crowds all
look At us. and soon there will be no
place TOR you In the bright windows
hersr, There is something sad about
the hrst brightly -hued autumn Leaf
which we see fallen to the ground.
1eP 1t 10 . warning that they will all
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Fruit Cup,

Take one orange. one small bunch
Of Malaga grapes. one.half cup Of
one-half cup Of diced pineapple: mix
with 4 little sugar and allow to stand
for one hour. Just before serving
add one-half cup of grape juice. Serve
in dainty glasses
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Vogue for Wells.

The vogue for wells and for veil
trimmings on fall millinery has been
intensified by new wells made to ac-
company soft black sports hats which
otherwise are scantily trimmed. These
wells are oval in shape about two feet
long and eight inches wide. with the
width tapering at the ends. The bor-
der is handsomely embroidered in
scroll or flower patterns. They are
worn across the crown and draped
over the brim with a curtain for the
eyes. while the ends are gathered into
knots or streamers which fall from
the sides. Contrasting color effects
are occasionally formed by the en-
broidery.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

soon have disappeared: likewise there
is something sad about the first shop
window filled with autumn froeks, for
1t IL an equally certain indication
that the warm summer sunshine will
quietly fade, and that the bright but
terflies Of the fashion world must
fold their airy draperies and creep
into oblivion for the long winter.
The lingerie frock sketched 10 OF .
delicate pastel shade Of blue. lightly
threaded with q pattern OF white. The
rounded neck and gilet, as we'll as the
tiny sleevelets, are outlined with
frothy white lace. while minute pearl
buttons appear in row at the blouse
front. The foundation skirt Is shad-
owed by q long gathered tunic of or
CANDY. circled by little groups of pin
tucks. and frilled with lace. A rose
colored ribbon Circles the waist, while
q cluster of pastel-tinted flowers 10
tucked In at one side of 1t to form
The fall model pictured 10 Of navy
blue tricotins. fashioned with extreme
simplicity The bodice hts rather
snuEly and Is finished with cordinE.
The sleeves do not quite reach to the
elbow, and their only trimming con-
sists Of three sslf.matsriAl loops
caught to the outer section Of each.
The skirt flares decidedly toward the
hem. which is edged with a narrow
Evening star., 1921-08-25

strip OF brilliant cerise crinkled chif-
fon. A double belt of tricotins. fas.
tened with buckles at the front. gives
. high and youthful waist line to the
In contrast to this 10 the distinctive
trimming Of large punches of satin
apples which appear on each side Of
the skirt. Delicate tones Of rose,
green. gray, blue and yellow are in
in the clusters. and the
effect. besides being unusual. is very
beautiful. for the rainbow tints ap-
pear to especial advantage on their
dark background Of blue.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

quarterback squares. as indicated.
Suspend two small glass beads on silk
thread between the sides Of the
squares. Bead simple design around
the edges Of the leather. On a felt
sports hat a leather and bead orna-'
ment will be charming. FLORA.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Prices realised On Swift 4 Co. sales
of carcass beef In Washington. D. O., for
shipments sold ont, RANGED from cents to
IS cents per pound. and AVERAGED 14.40
cents Per pound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Things You'll Like to
Make.

A bit Indian in its effect is this
leather and bead hat ornament. Cut
piece of leather or kid (duvetyne
will do il you cannot get either OF
the above) as shown. The diamond
shaped part should be five inches long
and three and a half inches wide. The
bands at the sides are fone and a
fourth inches wide. Cut out three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
AGRICULTURE BOARD
AGREES WITH MORAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-Adminis-
tration bills. recognizing the state
board of agriculture, and creating a
state budget system will soon be read
for the consideration of the state leg
islature, Governor McCray announced
today
Final agreement between the gov
ernor and the state agriculture board
was reached at conference during
the forenoon, no substantial changes
being made in the measures, which
continue the present board members
as those in charge of the new brueau
of agriculture.
The state fair grounds, comprising
214 acres, will be surrendered to the
state and a bond issue of $1,OOO,000
will be proposed to retire present in
debtedness and carry out new build
ing program. A tax levy of one-fourth
cent on each 800 of taxables will be
included for paying fair premiums and
retiring the bonds.
The budget bill is being framed by
Senator Rats, the Republican floor
leader. Governor McCray said no
new state commission, bureau or de
partment, would be created to admin
lister the law but that it had not been
decided with what present offices the
budget duties would be lodged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
REDUCED FARES FOR
Ohio FARMERS WHO
GO TO SHORT COURSE
tBy Associated Press. }

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 26.-Farmers'
Week. the time when approximately
5000 Ohio farmers annually assemble
at the Ohio State university for a
weeks instruction and to attend one
or more of the annual meetings of 20
state agricultural associations held in
connection with the program, SEIZED
uled for Jan. Is to Feb. 4, is expected
to attract one of the largest crowds
since the affairs have been held.
There are two reasons, the excel
lence of this years program, promo
tiers of the event said, and the fact
that railroads for the first time will
reduce fares for those attending. A
fare of one and one-half for the round
trip has been allowed by the roads.
Separate Program for Women.
Lectures and demonstrators select
ed throughout the eastern half of the
United States. AS usual, the educa-
tional sessions will be combined with
the meetings of the different agricul-
tural bodies, so that the whole will
present continuous program from 9
O'Clock each morning, until late in the
evening. A separate program for the
hundreds of women who will attend.
In order to liven up the days pro-
gram, music, and educational motion
pictures are provided each day, as we'll
as talks of general and popular inter
est.
In addition to the general program,
several shows will be held during the
week. Two of the largest are the
Ohio State Corn and Grain show, and
the home convenience show, which
will be held all week.
The latter will consist of demon
STATIONS of farm lighting and water
supply systems as well as household
labor-saving equipment. The apparat-
US will be tested for efficiency much
the same as the tractors have been
during previous Farmers Week pro
grams.
Style Show a Feature.
Another display of interest to wom-
en- will be a style show, arranged by
the department of home economics OF
the university. Besides showing Off
latest styles on living models, Miss
jeanette Butler. who will be in charge
of the exhibition. personally will go
over dress problems with women VINO
seek her advice.
On the live stock program, Monday
will be dairy cattle day; Tuesday,
sheep day; Wednesday, horse day, and
Friday, beef cattle day. A cattle and
horse show Judging demonstration
will be held during the week.
On the crops, program, Monday
will be sweet clover day; Tuesday
soybean day; Wednesday, forage crop
day, and Thursday, better seed day.
Semi-technical as we'll as popular
lectures will make up the soils pro-
gram.
The Ohio Beekeepers' association,
cooperating with the United States de-
partment of agriculture and the uni
versity, will conduct a weeks course
in Bookkeeping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
lRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. - Cattle - Re
ceipts 1000; beef and butcher cattle
steady to strong; bulk steers, $3.50
925; some choice held above, $40; fat
cows and heifers, mostly $5.25@G.15;
bulk Gamers and cutters, $3.40@4.35;
bulls, strong TO 15c higher: bulk, $3.50
G6.35; veal calves, largely, soc high,
er; bulk good and choice, $12@13;
stockers and feeders, steady. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; lights mostly 10e
lower; others about steady; top
$10.10: bulk, 200 lbs, and down, $3.50
$3.50: bulk of sows, 200 lbs. and up
1926 $3.50; pigs, 10 to Is cents lower:
bulk desirable pigs, $9.50@9.75. Sheep
Receipts, 10000; handyweight killing
classes strong to higher; weightie1
kinds steady: lambs, top early, s11. 25;
some held higher; bulk, $10011: top
ewes, early, s5.75; bulk, $425@4.50;
prime, 50 lb. yearlings, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
(By Associated PreSsl

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 26.-Receipts
Cattle, $50; hogs, 5000; sheep, 100.
Cattle-Market, steady; good to
choice, $s@9.5O; fair to good, s6.5O@
8; common to fair, s4@6.50. Heifers,
good to choice, $7@s: fair to good, Sc
OF: common. to fair. $306. Cows
Good to choice, $5.50@6.5O; fair to
good, $4.75@5.50; Gamers, s2.50@3.25;
stock steers, $5@S: stock heifers, 81
as: stock cows, $3.50@456 Bulls
Bologna, $3.50@6.50: fat bulls, $3.50
z. Mich COWS, s3O@110. Calves
Steady; extra good, $14.50@15; fair
to good, $10GI4.5O; common and large
$569.
Hogs Steady; heavies, $9.750
1925; goo dto choice packers and
butchers. $10.25; medium, $1O50;
stays, $5@6.5o: common to choice
heavy fat sows, $60s; light shippers,
$1,000; pigs, 10 lbs. and less, $7@s.5o.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $4.5O@5; fair to good, $3@5;
common to fair, s1.50@2.50; bucks,
$1,000. Lambs-Steady; good to
choice, $11011.50: seconds, $500;
fair to good, s9@11; skps, $6@S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
ADD|E NOCGLE Wins
DARKE COUNTY CORN
GROWING CONTEST

NEW MADISON, O., Jan. 26.-Addie
Noggle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Noggle residing near New Madison,
in Harrison township, this coounty,
has won high honor in the corn grow
ing contest in this county for last
year.
Young Noggle raised over 1000
bushels of corn on 10 acre plot of
ground, at a total cost of 1891. IS.
There were two other entrants in the
contest in this county, but both fell
short of the 100 bushels per acre
mark.
The highest amount per acre raised
by young Noggle was 101 bushels. The
land on which the record crop was
grown has been farmed for over 40
years, and just previous to the corn
CROP. had been planted in clover.
Noggle. next week, will go to Col
umbus Ohio, where he will receive a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
News Of the Counties

CENTERVILLE. Ind.-The date for
the farmers institute here has been
announced for Feb. and 10. All SEES
sions to be held AT the M E. church.
While the program has not been COM
pIeted, a part of it Is already planned
as follows: On the morning of the
ninth, County Agent Dolan and Miss
Hartman will speak. The speaker for
the afternoon has not been procured
In the evening Mr. Patterson of Tip
ton. federation worker, will give an
address The high school orchestra
and readings by Miss Bull Speakers
for Thursday will be r. A. Ogg, Green
castle, and Mrs. J. w. Spindler. of
Grabil, Ind. Thursday evenings pro
gram will be an entertainment in
charge of Miss Bessie Buhl. The pro-
gram will be published as soon as
completed
LYNN. Ind.-Funeral services for
Frederick Rettler, aged IS, were held
at his home on West Sherman street
at 1870 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Burial was in Liberty cemetery.
MODOC, 1nd.-Members of the SEN
ior class of Modoc school have select
ed the Dennison Lyceum course to be
given here during the winter. 1t is
said to be the best course that has
yet been given in this place.
GRATIS, O.-P. M. Albaugh, of this
place. met with a painful accident
while working on his car recently,
Albaugh had the radiator off the ma
chine and was running the engine
when his right hand came in contact
with the fan The third finger was
broken and his hand was badly cut.