davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
CHAPEL EXERCISESLED
EDUCATIONAL GROUP

Chapel exercises at the high school
Friday morning were in charge OF
Miss Martha Whitacre's vocational
music advisory group.
Included on the program was song
by Pauline Mcpherson; readings by
Lois Ward, Bernona Mohler and Mar
tina Eggemeyer; the singing Of the
bell song in "Pinafore" by Paul Quigg,
Rhea Crandal and Will Rooney; Mar
tina Handley played piano solo. Grace
Simcoke was chairman of the program.
A Pathe weekly was shown following.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
EmIham Recital to
Be Presented Friday

. Professor Samuel B. Carton, dean of
the Earlham music, department. an
nounces that William Cyril Pitts Of
the Earlham music faculty, will give a
recital in the chapel Friday evening
at $40 o'clock. He will be accom-
PANIED by Miss Mary Carmen on the
piano No admission will be charged.
Mr.. Pitts is we'll known locally for
his pleasing tenor voice, having been
a soloist on the glee club for the last
three years He also has appeared in
Richmond churches He is at present
assistant to Professor Carton as an
instructor of voice at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

ton and three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hanson, Florence Logan and
Garnet Dorse. MI and Mrs. Mar
shall Manifold, of Brownsville, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Lumpkin and children
-. Robert Holcomb Mrs. Martha
Wood and Miss Cora Wood motored
to Winchester Tuesday to visit Otha
McCallister. He is now able to be up
and about a little. Perry Healton
entertained Roe Ambrum, of Farm
land and Miss Clarice Benson, Sun
day. Mr.. Tom Lamar called on Mel
vim Wood and family Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. King called on friends
in Economy and Modoc Wednesday.
..... Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins and
Miss Florence Logan visited school at
Hagerstown, Monday. $50. Mrs. Eliza
beth Paul was in Muncie Tuesday.
BENTONVILLE, Ind-Thomas Nc
Kee is reported as no better. 80.
William Stevens is ILL.,. -. .Mable john
son called on Mrs. c. D. Hauhn, We'd
hesday afternoon. Mrs. James ALI
son called on Mrs. Calvin Ration
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry
Beihl is spending few days with her
son, Fred Beihl.. Mrs. Charles Car
yer, of Connersville, called on Mrs.
John Hubbell, Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Ferris is slowly recovering from
an operation. Malinda Fort Of Cam
bridge, has returned after a few days
visit with Mrs John Hubbell. Carl
Caldwell took his son, Kenneth to Day
ton, Thursday to be examined by DIR.
Arm. Nanny Jackson is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Philpott.. Mr., and Mrs. John Hub
Mrs. Matt Hubbel, Of Milton, Sunday.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-The April
meeting and social of the Woman
Bible class was held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Stella Bales. TWEEN
ty-three members were present Mrs
Emma Oberander led in the devotional
reading. Prayer was offered by Rev
Viola Johnson. At the business ses.
sion the following committee was Sc
lected to revise the class divisions ::
Mrs. Stella Bales, Mrs. Olive Deboy
and Mrs. Corrine Oberander One
new member Mrs. Charles Stevens,
was accepted. Mrs. Elizabeth Draw.
ley, Mrs. Viola Arvin and Mrs. Ger
trude Reece were guests. :. Mrs. Eta
Elsroth of Richmond is spending the
week here, the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Austin Roosa. Lawrence ISen-
barger. who was taken suddenly ill
Saturday evening. was able to attend
the commencement Wednesday night
He is one of the graduates Of the
Lynn high school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Would-Be Beer Drinkers
to Get Scdnt Hearing
by Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 29-Organiza-
tions seeking modification of the pro-
hibition law permitting the sale Of
light wine and beer as beverages, will
be given scant opportunity to air their
views before the house judiciary CON-
mittee, Chairman Volsted declared to-
day In announcing that the commit
tee would begin hearings May II on
his bill to prevent the sale of beer to
the sick on physicians prescription,
he said consideration would be con-
fined strictly to the medical beer and
other restrictions of his new measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-Louis Johnson of In
dianapolis spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Fred SiZelove. -. Miss
Helen Huston of Connersville was a
recent guest of Mrs. Albert Wilson.
Mrs Russell Wilson Of Salem, Ind,
came Monday night to attend COM
mencement. Frank Barton of Chi
cago spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Malinda Barton. Mr. and Mrs.
Thee. Crist recently visited MI. and
Mrs. Mason Crist at Brookville. John
Posey Jones entertained the seniors
and Miss Ina Crawford and Miss SUI
sic Shafer at his home Wednesday
evening. The team of the Rebekah
lodge gave the work at the Cam bridge
lodge Monday night. Mrs. Ross
spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter Hig-
ham. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Loury
spent the weekend at Lima, O., with
Mrs. Lourys cousin, Mrs. Berry and
family . . Dr. Edgar Denny and Err
nest F. Jones attended the district
medical society meeting at Liberty
Thursday afternoon.
The Eastern Star will have work
next Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Fer
guson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
yelling Swearingen at Mooreland re-
Gently. . The Grange will meet May
5. !. Mrs. Maude Thurman and daugh-
ter Margaret, of NH. Auburn, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Doty. John
.orth, father of Mrs. Will Brown, died
Saturday afternoon at the Methodist
hospital at indianapolis. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at Bluff
ton. Mrs. Ruth Mccormick enter
tanned recently at dinner, Misses Ma
RE Bolenbaugh, Ruth kellum, 1nez
Funk, Hazel Showalter of Cambridge
City and Fern Hester and Gussie Mil
ler. Mrs Nellie Rea, of Chicago, is
visiting her brothers, J. L. Maniove
and John T. Manlove.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Duke and family called on Mr..
and Mrs Alistius Little Sunday after
noon. Mrs Garrett Smith and son
Paul, Miss Christina Oswald and Mr..
Hensbarger motored to Union City
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bobier and family. -. Sunday school
convention will be held May at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. Mothers
day will be observed in the morning
service. All mothers are welcome on
that day. "A large crowd from this
o. F. Ulmer and family at White
water Tuesday night. A very inter
| esting program was given and at a
late hour the ladies OF the church
served a delicious lunch. MIR. and
Mrs. Arlie Teaford Of near New Paris
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dora Little.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
ITO WOMEN ATTEND
CLUB LUNCHEON TODAY

One hundred and seventy women
attended the second annual luncheon
Of the Woman's club held at the Airing
ton hotel Friday noon. Tall baskets
of dogwood on the long dining tables
and in the windows of the rooms made
a pretty setting for the affair
Reports were given by the secre-
tary, registrar and department chair
men. The secretary's report showed
that the club has 1871 in it's treasury
which is almost four times as much
as the amount at the end of the frs
year Election of officers was to be
held and short talks were to be given
during the ballot counting on the
Wayne county war memorial. com
munity service, and the city manager
plan.
The social committee in charge of
arrangements for the luncheon in.
cluded Mrs. Omar Murray. chairman:
Mrs. Charles Mcclure, Mrs. Joseph
Conner. Mrs. Ray K Shiveley, and
Miss Anne Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Wenger Urges AUTO Drioers
to Go No1p Past Schools

Motorists of the city are. asked to
watch the speed with which they
operate their cars by and near school
houses of the city by Chief of Police
Wenger. The coming Of spring always
brings with it toll of youngsters in
jured while playing near school houses
by passing automobiles
There is no city ordinance govern
ing the speed Of cars near schoo!
houses, Chief Wenger states. but care
full driving will eliminate the general
run of accidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
MAY FESTIVAL soNGEsTERs

SoIoists to take part in the May
festival to be given here May 10 and
20 are scheduled to appear as follows:
May 10, Rollan Pease, bass, will
sing; May 20. Arthur Kraft, tenor,
and Madame Elsa Arendt, soprano.
will both be hear. The grade school
program will be given on Wednesday,
May Is, in the afternoon, and again
Friday afternoon, May 20. About 700
children are to take part in each per.
torrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Choice Wool. Holds DUN;
Demand Seems Less Active

BOSTON, April 29-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE demand for wool this week has
been less active and prices are barely
firm except for the choicest staple
wool The mill situation continues
generally healthy. Shearing is spread
ing in the west, but little business is
reported on the part of the eastern
dealers as yet
''The English market is slightly i'm
proved but the outlook in Australia is
considered very bad. Germany is buy
ing a little more freely in Argentina"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
RECEIVED At
RICHMOND, INDIANA


etroit Micl April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Women who receive instruction in
shoe repairing are now starting bust.
ness with a capital of 500 in Eng.
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
.z1-

Ofncial Washington il ready for
a torrid summer. Congressman are
purchasing their straws and Palm
Beach suits in groups. Sen. John
Sharp Williams. veteran Demo
crat from Yazoo. Miss. has donned
his Panama. Williams is one Of
the well-known figures Of the south
ut the capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

The great bell of Moscow, the larg-
est bell in the world, has never been
rung. It cracked in the casting and
now stands on pedestal in the KERN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16

abroad as we'll as ones own house
hold We believe in such Il censor
ship, and that censorship is whole
some public opinion. When the de-
cent people unite in rejecting any de-
basing, style, whether in entertain
ments on clothing, or uttered senti-
mcntS, it does not take long to force
it to sink out of sight.
We should no more encourage our
young people to see daredevils on
the stage or in the moving picture
than in the old time dime novel. Pub
lie opinion has forced this debasing
and harmful yellow covered literature
out of decent society, and the same
thing is possible, and inevitable in
every other direction.
Once let the moving picture people
learn by costly experience that We
will close their doors bv our absence
as a people, if they put dime novel
literature in pictorial form before
the eyes Of cur boys and Girls, and
they will not invite bankruptcy sec
ond time.
We question whether it is ncces-
sary or even advisable to provide
censorship of moving pictures and to
let similar spectaclcS and influences
in other directions 90 scot free. We
question the probability Of provid-
in" direct censorship for every
community where moving pictures
are shown If such A law were pass
ed, it would result in widespread con-
fusion. The censor IN one region
mioht declare "safe ana sane a pic
ture which would be ruled cut by
his neighhor.
We made no progress in prohibit
ing the use of intoxicating liquor un-
til we prohibited its manufacture. 1t
seems to Us that the way to Get at the
unWholcsome moving picture menace
is to 90 directly at the producers who
are centralized and who distribute
films broadcast over the country.
That is the place to put our finger
on the whole trouble
On the other hand we already have
in Vermont law that reaches the
trouble or that can be amended to
cover the whole difficulty, with en-
iorccment by on STATE AID local
prosecutors.
Section 1923 OF the General Law
% Vermont now in force reeds a.
follows: "a person who exhibits 70
the public moving pictures which are
obscene OF immoral, Or presents an
obscene or immoral show, vaudeville
or entertainment. shall be imprisoned
not more than three months or fined
not more than $500 OF both
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16

and public education. The Free Press
for one will be very glad to publish
signed letter from any person who
sees an immoral or other illegal pic
ture in any moving picture house.
and demand the enforcement of the
law.
In the meantime let US cultivate
clean minds, not only through NOV
ing pictures, but in every other way,
THROUGH word of mouth and attitude
as well as through appeals to the eye.
Let us condemn suggestiveness
everywhere else as we'll as on the
screen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16

A rafting good entertainment will be provided
for the fans The main feature of the program will
be wrestling match between
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
PRESS COMMENT
AN EFFECTIVE CENSORSHIP
burlington Free Press


We are in favor OF the censorship
of every exhibition Of vice as tending
TO make people vjcjous-the censor
sip Of an aroused public opinion.
The nude is not necessarily immoral,
else our art galleries would need
scathing censorship. 1t is difficult
for US to draw the line between mere
nudity in the moving pictures ad
nudity on the Legitimate" STAGE, in
the drawing room or on the bathing
beach. 1t is no more harmful in one
direction than in any Of the others
per Sc so far as we can determine. If
we need censor in one direction we
need if in others. Why. for example,
should we let people see on the stage
what we would not want them to see
in a MOVING picture. and vice versa?
As a matter Of fact some Of our
good poonle would demand a censor
ship of clothes everywhere in the
churches as we'll as on the street,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
By Ch1rIcs Saghroe

they have been doing, and to
teachers who wish to follow out the
scout program with the view of
qualifying for work in girls summer
camps. Leaders in this w., are
more and more in demand every year
the country over, The class will be
formed into a scout troop and the
meetings will be conducted as scout
meetings. The first meeting will be
held Saturday evening at Z O'Clock at
the Woman's Club house, Cherry
St.
Dorothy Walter, Scout Captain
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-16
Girls Community League
Extends Work

A new course will be undertaken
this week by the CHS Community
League in the formation Of an adult
class in scouting. This course will be
omen to girls interested in community
work who are above Is years Of age.
to mothers who would like to know
more about the scouting which seems
to appeal so much to women who
want to get out of doors more than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
FORT M'RAE
NEARLY GONE

Old Fort McRae is nearly gone. The
ravages of time have brought nearly
all of this picturesque old structure TO
the level of the waters of the gulf.
Only one old arch remains. 1t is
probable that during the next bad
storm this too will succumb to the
heavy seas, pounding, pushing and
dragging at its base.
The same storms that have wrought
the destruction Of this old fort have
closed the old entrance to the Big La
COON. One may now walk dry shod
from Fort Barancas to Fort McRae,
for at present this fort is on the main
land.
The present entrance to the Big La
COON is on the outside beach, about
two miles west of Fort McRae. There
lis no record of the old entrance ever
having been closed before.
The U. S. engineers are erecting
some structures between Fort McRae
and the Pensacola Light. Near the
site Of these structures is a pond in
which alIigators are seen every day at
this season Of the year, and a pair of
eagles have a nest in a dead pine that
stands in swamp nearby. Both of
these birds are fine specimens. Their
nest may be easily seen from the edge
Of the swamp. 1t is estimated to be
six feet, or more, in diameter, and that
1t contains the equivalent of two ordi-
nary dray loads of sticks, leaves, etc.
1t is hoped that no one will shoot these
grand birds, for it is not known that
they do any harm, and many are Wis
iting this place to see them and their
wonderful nest.
ic 5aT,G
the eagles rob an osprey of fish. The
osprey dives for his fish; when he
catches it, and he seldom dives to miss,
he usually starts his flight for altitude
When he is at a height of 500 or 1000
feet, the eagle comes by and informs
the osprey that he must drop the fish
or stand the consequences. There is
no misunderstanding, the osprey drops
the fish and the eagle often catches it
before it gets to the water.
H. P. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
MEMORY

] have heard soft voices calling,
In the daytime or the night,
With their gentle sound enthralling
AL my spirit; sweetly falling.
Where familiar things We're palling;
Like song OF old delight.
have seen bright visions streaming
In my chamber or the street
Clear, oh clear; above all seeming;
Much too real Co pass for dreaming.
Dimming all else with their cleaning:
Thine. and place. and all. completes
Bringing back and new-creating
Treasures OF the far-off past:
Like a perfume inundating
iWithered gardens, that lie waiting
And with faith all unabating
Dream OF June returned at last,
Bringing childhood, or the glory
In youths heart. once brave and
strong:
Kindly deeds; loves passionate story
Gardnered knowledge staid and hoary:
Raptures; wisdom monitory;
Days when joys came In a throng.
And. these Swallowed things discerning,
have clasped them. clasped them
near:
while my heart has felt the burning
OF a homesick longing. yearning.
For the lost. the unreturning.
Dearer than all else most dear.
~ by Alfred Arnold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
RTISING

That it pays to advertise is an
axiom.
Favorable news stories are good ad-
vertising is a major premise.
Pensacola is receiving many such
stories-minor premise
Therefore Pensacola is being adver-
tised.
In many northern and western pa
pers stories of the visit to this city
of the National Editorial association
are appearing. he Journal has re-
ceived copies OF several such papers,
and finds that all of the stories are
frank discussions of the city and its
people with a favorable verdict.
The Publishers Auxiliary (Chicago)
published in the interests of the news
paper fraternity and circulated into
every newspaper office on the North
continent without a single
exception carried in its latest edition
almost three pages of material about
Pensacola and Florida. The entire
front page was devoted to the trip
which indicates how big an affair it
is TO the editors themselves. In ad-
dition to page one, two inside pages
We're almost wholly devoted to the
Florida tour.
That is good advertising.
Q. Z. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25

should say that the heat had affected
/ your BRAIN" he said butts it's beer
i cool today, so I'm afraid you're really
i going nutty. Odd I didn't notice any
symptoms of it before. I think Wei
have to have medical advice. Where
does it hurt you worst, dearest?"
I flushed painfully. for Dicky's ridi-
cule always hurts me cruelty. and
turning toward the dresser 1 busted
myself with putting into the drawers
! the contents of the suit case and trav-
cling bag. Dicky's clothing l laid to
one side, preparatory to putting it in
! his own room. l hoped that by thus
| ignoring Dicky's raillery and by affect
| ing to be busy he might forget my I'M
lucky speech concerning Mrs. AIlis.
But my hope was fruitless. DicI1y
spoke again, and this time the jocular
note had gone from his voice.
Look here, Madge," he said gravely.
"be mighty careful you don't say to
any one, else what you have just told
me. You know how obstinate you are
when you get one of your theories.
Going off on a tangent like this, with
a ridiculous accusation against a wom-
an about whom you know nothing, is
dangerous business"
? II Is UOL Il lOOuSu accusation, re-
turned coldly, but a true one. as
shall prove to you before our week is
out. But you need not be afraid that
I shall hint my suspicious to any one
else. I am not anxious to make fool
Of myself"
mo? Is that 500" Dicky drawled in
mock establishment that made my fin
gers itch to slap him. "Just going to
be a little Sherlock Holmes all by her
self, isn't she? Well Well we'll!
what disguise do you think you will
adopt?"
1 turned my back upon him uncon7-
promisingly and went on with the ar
ranging of my belongings.
Dicky laughed softly. then, coming
up behind me- drew my head back to-
ward him and kissed me.
did her bad. matter of fact hus-.
band spoil all her romantic. deduc-
tions?" he asked, with his cheek
against mine. We'll he won't say an
other word. Go on and prove that theI
man who stole Charlie Ross is lurk-
ing around here for all 1 care, just so
you don't tell anybody else about It,"
I wanted to draw away from him. tol
take refuge in cold silence, for I feltI
that he had been unjust in his ridicule. |
But I knew that resenting an apologyl
of Dickys-for that was what the ca
ress and soothing words amounted to-
would be like finder to the spark oil
his anger. Therefore I rested passive
~ in his arms and said demurely:
81 surely shall not tell any one else. |
but I'd like to make a wager with you
that the end of the week will prove I
am right in my suspicion"
Dieky whirled me around. then held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
VIvIANIS VISIT.

The expected early arrival of the
French leader. Vivini, indicates a
change in the attitude of the French
government toward the peace treaty
and the league of nations insofar as
the United States is concerned, ac-
cording to leading political students.
Some months ago, before the No
vember election in fact, Mr.. Harding
said that France had indicated a
desire to discuss the peace treaty with
the new American administration to-
be with a view to making such
changes as might be necessary to have
1t accepted by the United States. At
the time Mr.. Harding was criticised
very severely. 1t appears. however.
that the course which was at that
time suggested is now to be carried
out and the French leader will come
with a message from the French gov
eminent and the French people, ask
ing the hearty cooperation of Amer
lea in a new policy of peace in Eu-
rope.