davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
FIX SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SUMMER ACTIVITIES

Sunday school activities for the sum-
mer and fall are to be discussed by
Richmond Sunday school superintend-
ents and assistant superintendent, in
the Nestcott hotel at O'Clock Tues
day evening. DR.. NJ. A. Honline, as
sociate director of religious education
of the International Sunday School as
ISOLATION, and who is now engaged in
delivering a series of religious educa-
uonal lectures in the First English
Lutheran church, will present.
Hundreds of persons are attending
every one of DR.. Honline's lectures,
given under the auspices of the City
Sunday School association. In view
of this fact, officers of the city asso-
citation are impressed with the desire
TO continue an active program for city
Sunday schools.
e. T. Albertsof, state secretary of
the Indiana Sunday School associa-
ton, who lectured Monday afternoon
on the State Sunday school program.
will be a member of the party to meet
Tuesday night. With the experience
and judgement of both DR.. Honline and
Mr.. Albertson in Sunday school work
available it is believed the local asso-
citation will arrive at some decision
for a progressive program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work
He finally decided. after years OF
ceaSeless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac.
cumulated impurities, commonly call.
ed uric acid deposits. were dissolved
in the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fl
nally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism
from his system
TIE freely gave his discovery to 9th
ers who took it, with what might be
called marvellous success. After years
of urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers. A. G. Luken
& Co, Quigley's Drug Stores and
Yes and Now Drug Co. have been ap.
pointed agents for Allenrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that
they will freely return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to all
who state they received no benefit
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Whitewater PUPILS
TO GIVE CLASS PLAY

WHITEWATER, Ind, April 10. -
Saturday night, April %, the Senior
class will give a play entitled THE
Private Secretary" at the Laurel hall.
Members of the cast of characters
are: Loren Buroker, Harold Blose.
Clarence Brown, Gayle Hunt, Denzil
Gray. Russell Knoll, Frank Moore,
Ben Weller. Mildred Coppock, Rather
inc Harmon, Stella Hunt, Chelsie ST
mon. The tickets are on sale at
Charles Whites store. The baccalau-
reate sermon will be given Sunday
evening. April "a, at the NJ E. church.
The graduates from the high school
are as follows: Denzil Gray, Clarence
Brown, Gayle Hunt, Ben Weller, Stella
Hunt. Loren Buroker, Harold Blose,
Bertha Toney, Frank Moore and Rus
sell Knoll.
The graduates from the common
school are: Roland Mikesell, Earnest
Jones. Alice Mikesell, Ralph Riner
Bessie Ward. Vaughn Hill, Delbert
Jennings. Howard Radford, Wilbur
Harris. Pearl Staley. Oren Mcclellan
Irene Sieweke, Paul Hayward, Thelma
Wright, Earl Adams and Irene Wright
The commencement exercises will
be held in the NJ E. church Wednes
day night, April q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
ARTISTS AT EARLHAM
GIVE FINAL CONCERT;
AUDIENCE RESPONSIVE

Appearing before a large audience,
Miss Marie Ludwig, and Miss Jennie
Johnson. contralto, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Shalk gave a pleasing
and highly appreciated musical pro-
gram in the Earlham chapel Monday
evening. The concert which was the
last OF series of four numbers. ar
ranged by Professor Samuel Carton.
dean of the Earlham Music depart
ment, was judged by many to be the
most pleasing of the course. The art
lists were forced to encore every group
that they played.
Miss Ludwig opened the program
with two selections on that Oldest OF
stringed instruments, the harp. The
interest and enjoyment of the aud
fence was shown by the rapt attention
paid to the numbers, especially during
the gentle murmerings Of Bellotta' s
"Pastorale." AS one Of her encores
Miss Ludwig gave THE Last Rose OF
Summer" and the familiar piece on an
unfamiliar instrument brought forth a
spontaneous response from the listen
erS.
Wins Instant Favor.
Presenting unusual groups of songs
Miss Johnson, contralto, made herself
Immediately at home and won instant
favor with her clear and wonderfully
controlled voice. Her second group
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes, by
cambridge Crist, were perhaps the
most enjoyable and interesting. The
Chinese songs bore close re.
semblance to the familiar American
nursury jingles except that they were
adopted to fit tie customs of the far
east
The Italian Folk Songs presented by
Miss Johnson were clearly typical OF
the Italian range Of feeling. AS an
added number to these she gave "Te
Nature" an old German song The
last group by Miss Johnson was col
lection OF English Folk Songs, the
times in which they were composed
ranging from 1914 when Have You
Seen But a White Lily Crow" by
Ben Johnson was written, down to the
last melody Sing Sing" by Mallinson
an English composer still living.
Praises Accompanist.
Miss Mildred Shalk,. of Richmond
who accompanied Miss Johnson, was
complimented by the singer at the
beginning of the group of Chinese
Mother Goose Rhymes, of which the
piano parts we're difficult on hel
splendid playing. II count it a pleas
ure," Miss Johnson said. "to play il
Richmond and to have an accompanies
of the ability. of Miss Shalk" She
went on to say that in the course o.
her singing she rarely met anyone
whom she enjoyed singing with a:
much as Miss Shalk
The Earlham stage was specially
decorated for the occasion with ferns
and potted plants, tastefully arranged
with a shaded lamp near the piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
EATON FRATERNITY
PRESENTS MINSTRELS;
TO REPEAT TUESDAY

EATON, O., April 19.--To packed !
house, members of the Phi Delta kap- |
pa chapter presented the chapters
LAKELAND" MINISTRIES Monday night in
the opera house. The performance
will be repeated tonight.
Monday nights performance scored
a decided and deserved hit" Much
of the new in minstrelsey was woven
in with the old-time stuff. giving
zest and snap that was quite satisfy
ing.
The opening ensemble presented
brilliant flash of costumes and set
tines. set off with an orchestra. Les
lie SAWYER, true to tradition, made
dignified interlocutor. Bill Raney. AL
bert Tyrrell, Harry Sharkey and Leo
nard Deem were the dusky dandies
holding down the end-men job They
passed around a brand of "take-on
that went we'll with the audience.
A particular fetching feature of the
program was the solos by w. NJ. Title,
Raymond Churchill. Darrell Wysong,
Harry Sharkey, Leonard Deem, Albert
,ha Vaughan, assisted by H. H.
Strohm.
IAN Old-fashioned Garden" was a
clever feature presented by Misses
Helen Stroh. Caroline Gale and Mar
that Vaughan, assisted by H. II.
Strohm.
Some rare specimens in the dancing
art were presented by Albert Harris,
John Campbell Morris Highland, Vern
White, Herbert Swain, Hobert Buckle,
Ralph Albright and A. D. Afford.
| A song and dance skit by H. H.
| Strohm, and songs and sayings by DaI-
rel Wysong and Ray Gorrell, as Apps
ties of Pep" were bright spots in the
program.
| L. Barton Evans, show director,
sang several solos during the evening.
"The Saver of Cootie HILL bur
| lesque on camp life, was the closing
| feature of the evening of fun-making.
Seek to Arbitrate.
Meeting of committee of business
men, committee of the telephone COM
pany and a committee of an organiza-
ton of former patrons of the tele-
| phone company was scheduled foe
this afternoon, at which effort was to
be made to effect settlement of diff
| ferences' existing between the COM
pany and the organization of former
patrons. The business mems com.
mittee is acting as mediator.
The business men are trying to
bring about an agreement upon the
ground that it is a detriment to bust
ness and is not helpful to the commu-
| nifty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

A Swiss has arrived in Paris after
travelling round the world on a bicycle
He took seven years for the trip and
covered 35, 200 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Randolph County Offers
Liberal Set of Prizes

WINCHESTER, Ind, April LIB
eral prizes. amounting to the sum of
$1,000, have been offered for high
places in the county contests this
year. Glasses for which premiums
will be offered will include those for
Poland China and Spotted Poland Chi
ma, Duroc Jersey. and Chester White
hog breeders, the one acre and FIVE
acre corn contests, and the boys and
girls potato club.
The county agent announces that 4
set of government harness, the same
that is being sold throughout the coun-
try through the county agents Offices,
is on display in his office, and invites
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
News of the Counties

NEW PARIS, o. - Ralph Ogden.
whose father was killed in a crossing
smashup at Camden, O.. recently, has
been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reed of New Paris. O. The lads
mother succumbed to An attack of
influence some time ago, and the boy
has been making his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Reed since Thanksgiving.
Fairfield, Ind.-The home of Herbert
links. near here was threatened with
destruction Friday when a portion of
q gasoline lamp came off and the
liquid caught fire. John Buckley was
severely burned in attempting to save
some of the furniture. The fire was
extinguished in few minutes.
Whitewater, lnd.-Thursday evening
April q. has been set as class night
for the Whitewater high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

Tennis, golf and other outdoor
sports are becoming popular among
the young women in Argentina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

When. as a result of iron starvation you get
mp feeling tired in the morning. when you find
yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset;
when you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night; when
your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains
across the back and your face looks pale and
drawn. do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in state Of nervous prostration,
or until in your weakened condition you con-
tract some serious disease, but eat more spin
ach and other demonstrating vegetables and
take organic iron with them to help enrich
your blood and revitalize your WORKOUT ex-
hausted nerves. But be sure that the iron
you take is organic iron and not metallic or m n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
STARR GETS S1,250,00O
LEASE IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, April 19-The Starr
Piano company Of Richmond, Ind. has
taken a 99-year lease on valuable prop
erty here, it was announced today.
The property is to become the site of
a new 10-story building to be erected
by the company to house its local Of
fees which serve as the distributing
point for 10 western states.
The consideration involved in the
transfer of the lease was reported at
$1,250.000 which will bring the total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

eral iron which people usually take. Organic
iron is like the iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metal
lie iron is just as it comes from the action
OF strong acids on small pieces Of iron. Or
ganic iron may be had from your druggist undlr
the name of NUXATED IRON. Nuxated + Il
represents organic Iron in such a highly { IL
ccntrated form that one dose is estimated to be
approximately equivalent Tin organic ron
content to eating half quart Of spinach or
one quart Of green vegetables. 1t is like taking
extract Of beef instead Of eating pounds Of
meat Your money will be refunded by he
manufacturers II you do not obtain perfectly
satisfactory results For sale by all druggistA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
PAGE THREE

investment Of the Starr Piano COM
pany to approximately 100000
The new building will be designed
especially for the needs of the Starr
organization, housing both the retail
and executive departments. and COW
ering the wholesale operations of the
company throughout the west
The Starr has made it's western ex-
ecutive offices in Los Angeles for the
last Is years and the business in the
west developed throughout this per-
iod has made necessary the program
Of expansion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
"a DIE, so MiSSINNG IN JAVA
CUOUDBURST AND SLIDE

LONDON, April 19.-A dispatch
from Java reports that "a persons
have been killed and sixty are missing
as a result of cloudburst and a land
slide. according to the Rotterdam cor
respondent of the London Times
Java is the most valuable possession
of Holland in the East Indies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Randolph farmers to call and inspect /

Randolph farmers to call and inspect
it.
A rural survey of Randolph county
is being made by R ]. Plaster and r.
]. Hosmer in an effort to discover any
remaining plantings of the common
barberry. Large numbers of the out
lawed shrub we're destroyed two years
ago, due to the efforts of the county
agent of that time, A. Il. Hodgson
This shrub harbors the black stem
rust of wheat during one stage and
enables the rust to live from one sea-
son to another
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen
Alert of Spinach and Organic Iron Help Make
Rich Red Blood and Revaze Wornout Exhausted Nerves

BRAIN
deEf all creation but without it IRON TAKES
OXYGEN Without
THINGS really
the full strength
100000, BLOOD CoRPUsC1Es
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2s.-Let the
people once thoroughly understand
how much Of the money they pay to
the Federal government goes for wal
purposes and how wars popularity
will slump far below It's present low
level, DR.. Charles Medbury told the
Iowa conference of limitation arma-
ment, In the opening address Of the
afternoon session.
ut has been computed" he said,
that the average tax paid to the Gov
eminent in 1920 by each person was
s43.e4. How was this money spent?
Here Is the answer For wars of the
past we spent 63.2 per cent of the
whole; in preparation for future
wars we spend 29.4 per cent Of the
whole.
"Out of every dollar paid to his Gov
eminent by the American citizen In
1920, over ninety-two cents went to
purposes of war. For civil depart
ments of our Government we spent
AS per cent. When we pass from
war we pass from billions.
For public works we spent Ia per
cent, while-listen every one who be-
+, lieves in God and His fellowmen-for
research and public health and edu-
cation and such lines of development
of the people we spent out Of each
dollar 1.3 cents.
81 will not yield to any one in love
for this land of ours, but when this
showing is made of our use Of sacred
funds, you cannot wonder that the
cry leaps to the lips of critics of our
institution that we are mad.
while war is costly in money the
supreme cost is not in money but In
lives, broken careers, shattered ideals
OF men and nations. For the sake OF
the soul of all our people there must
be in a new and living way an en-
phasis upon the life cost OF the war.
Both God and man are saying to
the commissioners of the nations who
will soon be face to face In Washing
ton that steps must be taken to begin
at least such a line of world life as
will forbid a repetition of the horrors
of a recent past. The vital steps are
an immediate recess as to military
Expenditures and perfectly indefinite
provision that little by little, as the
hearts of men can be given the Wis
ion, the strain of competitive arma.
ments shall be positively lessened."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

Having just been startled BY the
revelation that an average Of so par
cells Of second. third and fourth class
mail, and 20 letters are found daily
In empty mail sacks tent to the mail
bag repair shop in Washington for
repairs, Postmaster General Hays
has issued orders for the immediate
inspection OF nearly 100000 sacks.
400,0 900 pouches. which are sent to
the repositories at Boston, New York,
Atlanta, Cincinnati. Chicago. st. Lou
is, st. Paul and San Francisco for
storage or distribution in order to ac-
certain IL other mail in like manner
has become lost Special delivery
letters bear recent postmarks. and
other old postmarks. Even frst-class
mail with ~uncancelled stamps is often
shaken out of sacks, which indicates
that this particular mail is left in the
sack after the collections by city col
lectors are supposed to be entirely re-
moved. Such mail when found will
be specially marked so that the ad-
dressee may know the cause Of the
delay. Under orders just issued by
the Postmaster General postmasters
are to be held strictly responsible to
see that ever mail sack and pouch
hereafter is thoroughly inspected be-
fore 1t is'cast aside or stored. There
are approximately 100000 sacks
and nearly 10000 70 pouches used in
the postal service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
More Protection Needed

ann similar to ours, have a pecul-
lar odor, are small, and Of poor quail
ity, judged by American tastes. The
sausage is prepared from pork. and is
about the size of a thick frankfurter,
is hard and oily. and has an odor
pronounced unpleasant to the Occi-
dental nose. These products are con-
sumed exclusively by the Chinese,
who consider them quite a delicacy.
The cases and cans in which for
eign meats are shipped vary in &C
cordance with the customs prevailing
in the country of origin. These con-
tanners are marked or labeled to show
the rue name of the product, the
name and address Of the manufac-
turer, and the net weight Of the con-
tents. The reading matter on the
containers is In the language OF the
country of origin, and on some con-
tanners are shown odd pictures of ami
mails and birds. The meats in most
instances are also marked or tagged
to show that they have been proper
ly inspected by the government of the
country from which they were
shipped.
Under the import meat inspection
regulations, no meat or meat food
product is eligible for Importation un-
less accompanied by a certificate
signed by an official of the national
government of the country from
which 1t is shipped, showing that the
animals had received an ante-mortem
and post-mortem inspection at the
time of slaughter, and that the pro-
duct is sound, h%ealthful, wholesome,
and otherwise fit for human food, and
| has not been treated with and does
not contain any p~reservative, color
ing matter, or other substance noe
permitted by the regulations of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. In other words. meats from
foreign sources must. before admis-
sion to this country, comply with es-
sentially the same regulations as do
nestle meats that are shipped inter
state. The foreign certificate, though
giving the importer permission to
have a product inspected. does not
entitle him to formal entry of meat.
Actual entry depends upon the result
of inspection made by the inspectors
of the Department of Agriculture
when the product arrives inthis coun-
try.
In view of these meat importations
the demands of the agriculture bloc
in the Senate for increased protection
seem fully warranted. The United
States cannot prosper If the home
producers are to be forced into bank
ruptcy for the benefit of foreign sheep
and cattle growers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
CLUB HEARS
TALK ON SHAtE

Elko, Nevada, Oct. 2e.-R. M. Cat
lin, owner OF the Catlin oil shale
plant located here. q business visitor
in Eiko this week, vas q guest and
chief speaker at the Progressive Club
luncheen yesterday. The statement
has been made repeatedly in local
circles that the Catlin plant had dis
covered a process Of extracting oil
from shale and that the plant would
soon be operating on a commercial
basis, hence Mr.. Catlin's statements,
denying that this was the case. came
as q surprise to his audience. Dis
GUESSING the oil shale situation here.
Mr.. Catlin said:
"Much has been said of the oil
shale business. and most Of that a
been exaggerated until I am almost
ashamed to acknowledge that have
any connection with the business. But
I have the utmost confidence that ult-
imately we will find a way when the
experiments will become a reality and
the profits will How into the Golfers
of the company. Until we do find the
way and place the industry on a pay
ing basis, we must consider our work
as being in the experimental stage. l
feel We will be able to do this. 1t
may not be soon, but eventually 1t
will come.
'Tt has been said that we have q
secret process. This is not true. II
| could bring and present to you my
notes of the many experiments we
have made you would not understand
It, for we ourselves do NOT know
where our experiments will lead, and
we often ind that our efforts are TAX
ing US back over trails already passed
Our aim is to evolve a process OF
handling probably this shale. and we
are still experimenting"
The meeting was n of the best
yet held by the club, more thean 40
business men being in attendance.