davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-02-26

schools. She has one four year Old, just
as fat now and dimpy and cuddly and
interesting as any American baby could
ever be. The children are all under /.
years and are a bright lot They are
sent to school and are well fed and bath
ed and looked after Eoth Van Kirl
uhe other Camp Fire Guardian whc
worked with me last year the Mission.
ary girl who is looking after it with The
| help of Chinese women cane takers, o.
course, wrote that the ar.t night When
they gave them ali baths before rollins
them up for the nj ght e their nice clear
comforters, the tree unese gtri schoo
teachers helped her. She showed then
how it should be done and they weuI
ahead with a right good WILL size had
never before seen bound foot without
its stocking covering and the hrst one
| made her 80 sick that she must have
| showed it plainly. One OF the teachers
noticed it aud after that, without saying
anything, she took ali the gil,s who hau
bound feet They all have tJ be an
| bound, as they do In any mission school,
or else Ihey can mol pe received ohl
usually the Bones are so ofo1eh or H'i-
shapen lhaI me gIfl never again h's lAe
normal use Of her foot, but stump- along,
though much more Ireely tDah "heh
they we're bound ana often WIN no pam
after -Aey become settled mo tAe suaPt
OF their new freedom.
One OF her first letters painted an IN
.erestlng picture. They had 10 receive
,hs first ptgbt more Nd3,r- fI8p the,
.,.i ,.-,.
I"u i'"u @''''''"H
made TOR, 80 some oI Lue De'leI ti"'hiut
uad to 10 10 the stenilZer SOFT could be
,sed untiI new could be made Ar ffl
,.l
''N'
AT one eH0 14 Tue IohS Ioo'p ""' N"e ie"
OOys at tue other, but sine said they
yere forfunate inn the end fbpp man.
,.. ,,,,i,, .f,4..
ittie ones INTO IHe same Day van com
lOrter) A last they reSOrtcd o. putlu-
me child in one end and one In the
~. ,,.,.,..t.., u,.., .l.. ,.,,
''Ho'' 'o0' ~
ne morning 10 see no" t"tl ""d spent
he night she was greeted With The iau.i-
lar and ape.lopg plaiut. "pIsa.e Teach
- -, 'bi.g,....., ,..,, s,.,..
'''' nm
ime theif Ois oo"'s oi breakfast arrived
hey still dId not have al their clothes
mt Of The sterIllzer. SO each naked Kid
"a ,,,ao,.a hin..I, ,,., ~. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Published Statement Trust Company
American Trust & SAVINGS Bank
CHAS. W. JORDAN. Pres.

o P. NUSBAUM, w rooney, TEETOR, Pres.
L.
Bank Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

a speech in reply to petition pre-
scented by Hiram Mendenhall, Ran
dalph county Quaker, which cost him
the presidency. Mendenhall handed
him a petition with the signatures Of
$500 members of the Indiana State
Anti-Slavery society, asking that he
free the slaves
Clay regarded the petition as an in
suit and turning to his negro servant,
said: He is as fat and sleek, and |
believe as honest man as you, Mr..
Mendenhall." The Quaker pointed
his index finger at Clay, as if he want
ed to ask, How about your honesty"
This angered Clay, who shouted:
Go home. Mr.. Mendenhall, and
mind your own business. Slavery is
our misfortune, not our fault, but
whether our misfortune or our fault
it is none of your business. Your
efforts have put back the cause OF
emancipation so years. We think il
Kentucky that what the law says is
property is property"
The report of the speech and the
incident aroused anti-slavery forces il
the east and north and was respon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
CHURCHES

Evening service will be supplemented
by Abraham Lincoln film entitled:
THE Presidents Answer" Wednes-
day night the congregation will unite
with the First Methodist church in the
great RAIDER lecture-entertainme All
our people are urged to attend. Tues
day night, Community night; film will
be entitled: THE Turn in the Road"
A picture with great interest and les
sons.
MISSION.
Union Mission - North Twelfth
street; pastors, Rev. and Mrs ]. F.
Probst. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m;
morning worship, 1890 a. m; Chris
tan Endeavor, $50 p. m; Evangelis-
tic service, 1880 p. m; prayer meet
ing, 1880 p. m, Tuesday; Mothers
meeting, 1880 p. m, Thursday; Com
munity Training school, 1880 p. m,
Friday.
NkzaRENE,
Nazarene Church North Fifth
street, Rev. ]. w. Thompson, Pastor.
The usual services will be held on
Sunday. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
preaching at 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
There will be special singing at the
evening service. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:45. The
Bible school will be held on Friday
evening at 7:45.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church - The
Church With a Message and Wei
come" Sunday school, 9:15; w. j.
Biackmore, superintendent. Morning
service, 1920; subject: rs There d
Way" No evening service.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
| Church - Eleventh and North A
| streets. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m
Preaching at 1870 by Rev. w. Nc
| Clean Work, subject Gods Con
scripts" Male quartet from Muskin
gum College will sing. No evening
| service. Prayer meeting at 1870
Thursday evening.
SALVATION ARMY
| Services at the Salvation Army hall
! II South Fifth street. every night ex
cept Monday. Street services at Sixth
and Main streets every night, weather
permitting Sunday school at 9:3C
o'clock each Sunday morning. Cap
tain and Mrs. Tincher in charge.
| SPIRITUALIST
| The SpirituaIist Church OF Truth
! Will hold services Sunday at G:45 il
the Ben Hur hall, over the American
! Trust and Savings bank. Lecture by
/ Mrs. l.. A. Morrow, pastor. Subject
Forgive and Forget" also lecture BY
Prof. May. Messages by Prof. Ma,
and Mrs. L. A Morrow. Pubic cor
daily invited.
The Scencie Church of SpirtuaIist
will hold services Sunday, 7:45 p. m
in the Knights of Pythias Temple
South Eighth street. Lecture by tn
pastor, Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin, subjec
Animals Fortell the Future, Why No
Man," Messages by Laura E. Osmer
Ada P Titus and Rev. Austin. Publi'
cordially invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North !
street. Every reader of this motto
is invited to be with US in the sci
vices on July 10. Sunday school 9:3
a. m. General services 1890 a. N
and 1880 p. m. Prayer service Wed
nesday night. Thomas Duckworth
pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
M0HkMMEDAN ZEAL
WINS THOUSANDS OF
CONVERTS IN AFRICA

The first breath of the Mohammed-
an revival, however. blew the smould-
ering embers of proselytism into a
new flame, and everywhere except in
Europe, Islam began once more ad-
vancing portentously along all it's far
flung frontiers. Every Moslem is to
some extent a born missionary and
instinctively propagates his faith
among his non-Moslem neighbors, so
the work was carried on not only by
priestly specialists, but also by multi
tudes of travellers, traders and hum
BILE migratory workers.
OF course, numerous zealots conse-
Grated their lives to the task. This
was particularly true of the religious
fraternities. The Sennussi have es-
pecially distinguished themselves by
their apostolic fervor, and from those
natural monasteries, the GASES of the
Sahara, thousands Of "Marabouts"
have gone forth with flashing eyes
anu S"6IlluS DItdoto W PANdS4 bAO
marvels of Islam, devoured with a
zeal like that of the Christian mendi-
cant friars of the Middle Ages.
Islam's missionary triumphs among
the negroes of West and Central AT
RIGA during the past century have been
extraordinary. Every candid Euro
pean observer tells the same story. AS
an Englishman very justly remarked
some 20 years ago: "Mohammedanism
is making marvellous progress in the
interior of Africa 1t is crushing pa
ganism out. Against it the Christian
propa ganda is myth" And a
French Protestant missionary remarks
in similar vein: I'VE see Islam on its
march, sometimes slowed down but
never stopped, toward the heart of
Africa. Despite all obstacles encoun-
tered, it tirelessly pursues its way. 1t
fears nothing. Even Christianity, its
most serious rival, Islam regards with
out hate, so sure is it of victory.
While Christians dream of the con-
quest of Africa, the Mohammedans do
it."
And Islam's gains are not made
solely against paganism. They are be-
ing won at the expense of African
Christianity as well-Scribner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Books Have Many Uses;
Mark Twain Names Them

From the Louisville Courier-J ournal
Mayor Moore of Philadelphia, being
congratulated on the success of his adj
ministration, laughed and observed:
Good workmen are always modest
about their work. A woman once
said gushingly to Mark Twain:
"a guess being such a grand writer
as you are, you're awfully fond of
books, aren't your
az Well, that depends drawled the
humorist If a book has a leather
cover its has magnificent value as q
razor strop. A brief, concise work,
such as the French write, is very use
full to put under the short leg of a
wabbly table. Large, old-fashioned
books with clasps can't be beat as
missiles to hurl at dogs and cats. A
large book, like a geography, is nearly
as good as a piece of tin TO nail over
a broken window pain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
5 7S5,507.02

Total Resources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
of
of
R. E. SWALLOW.
o n day O
IRA c. MURRAY, Notary Public.
expires
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
and Discounts ......................... $6OO7
Overdrafts Is
United States Bonds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 21;
Bonds and Stocks
Premiums Paid Bonds Observation-Disclosures.
Company's Building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
Furniture and Fixtures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Other Real Estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
to and
Departments Observation-Disclosures.
Due Banks, Company Funds
Cash Hand
Trust Securities las
Total Resources Observation-Disclosures. s7S55
Capital sock-Paid in Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Surplus
Undivided Profits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3G
deposits Observation-Disclosures. 1881
Certificates of Deposit Observation-Disclosures. SAX
Savings Deposits
Trust Deposits &C.
% Companies
Treasurer's Checks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bills Payable 100000
Trust investments ................. 14s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

which he and his wife had with Eliza,
a character in Harriet Beecher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin" Coffin
said: From the fact that Eliza Harris
was sheltered IN our house for several
days, it was generally believed that
and my wife were the veritable
Rachael and Simeon Halliday, the
Quaker couple alluded to in Uncle
Toms Cabin
Recalls CIay's Visit
1t was in Richmond that Henry Clay
on his campaign tour of 1912 delivered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
QUAKERS Will

1000 slaves were safely transported
along the Underground Railway to
freedom.
He was president of the system for
80 years, resigning on the day when
the negroes of Cincinnati celebrated
the adoption of the Fifteeth Amend
ment. Referring to the connection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

sible for the defeat of Clay for tn
presidency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
FRoWNs ON MODERN DANCES

ROME.-A Jerusalem letter to the
Unita Catolica reports that people
there-CAristians, Jews and Moham-
medans-are indignant at the ultra
modern dancing by European profess
SIGNALS. The natives do not allow
their daughters to see the shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
TENOR SoLoIST RECOMMENDS
EOLEY,S

John F. West 272 Morris Ave, Tren-
ton, N j., well known tenor soloist
writes: Il had a very severe cough
and tickling in my throat. Could not
sleep at night. / tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and was relieved at
once. Also tickling in my throat has
gone ! can highly recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar" There's no better
remedy for coughs, colds, groups. hay
fever and asthma 1t is safe, whole
some, and quickly brings good results
A G. Luken e Co. 626-62S Main.-Ad-
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
CHOOSE MODERATOR.
(By Associated Press)

DELPHOS, O., July 9.-At a meet
ing of the Lima Presbytery recently,
Rev. George H Gibson, Of this city.
was elected moderator.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
BOLSHEVISM AND THE
WORLDS WORKERS
By DR.. Frank Crane

The Socialists are not FOOLS The mem
bers of the various organizations of labor
are not fools.
They know very we'll that 1t is the very
essential of their existence that minorities
should be allowed to organize and propagan-
dize
They know they could not exist in ma
ton where the rule is not: The majority
must rule, but the minority must be heard
Sugar-coat absolute tyranny with all the fine
phrases and millennial professions in the
world, it remains absolute tyranny; and
whatever absolute tyranny means at first,
under whatever sort of benevolent despots
it starts, it always means by and by the rule
of brute force and not of right.
The Bolshevik regime in Russia is an alb
solute tyranny. This is no SANDER not heat
ed charge. 1t says so itself, openly and
proudly. 1t claims hat the only way to the
Soviet Utopia is by the absolutism of the
proletariat, according to themselves
Laying aside all rhetoric and party pas
sion, we see the cold fact is that Russia to-
day is every whit as much an absolute mon
lrchy under Trotzky who slobbers the di-
vine right of his class to rule, as it was un-
der Nicholas who thought and uttered the
same driveI about the divine right of kings,
The enemies of Bolshevism are not ''the
capitalistic class; they are the workingmen
of the world, who have not gone crazy.
At a recent meeting OF International I'm
1 of IT, Socialist Parties, bel at Frank
fort, Germany, this resolution was adopted:
"As revolutionary Socialists we have the
sad duty to state that four years after the
foundation of the Soviet Republic there is
not the slightest hope apparent that liberty
of speech and of the press is accorded the
proletariat, and it is with grief and indigna-
ton that we note that the Bolshevik regime
uppresses by terror all free criticism
eve find, in particular, that the social
demonstration and Socialist-revolutionarJ
Qeft) parties, adherents of our organization
are subject to the same prosecutions as IN
der czarism, are not permitted legal propa-
ganda, through the press, nor are theil meet
ings allowed, and they are imprisoned and
harassed as under the old regime
So we see that it is not alone the "capi-
talistic press and the Stupid bourgeois
but it is the com non, ordinary workingman
himself, that is the first to be trampled upon
| by the tyranny of force; and that, whether
| it be the force used by Puppet Gear or Cali
)an Bolshevik.
Kings at least fed their subjects, or allow
| I'd them to feed themselves; these new-fang-
| ed tyrants starve them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Dorothy Dix Talks-The Business Girl as a Wife

BY DORO THY DIX

a CLERGYMAN, who asserts that seven
~ ty-five per cent of the wrecked homes
in the country are broken up by the
wife's mother or the husbands mother,
urges the establishment of schools in which
mother-in-laws could be taught how to be
in-laws instead of being outlaws as they are
at present.
Fine idea. Push 1t along Undoubtedly
mothers-in-law are in sore need of an edu-
cation that will lift them UP above the primi-
tive animal jealousy that makes them hate
their son-in-laws and their daughter-in-laws,
sight unseen, because they cannot endure
that their children should love anyone else
better than they do them. Also, mother-in-
law needs to be grounded in the elementary
principles of justice so that she will not think
that the man who is married to her daughter
should slave himself to death to provide her
with limousines and pearls, while she holds
that the girl who is married to her son
should do her own cooking and not expect to
have new hat oftener than once in two
years.
Furthermore, it would certainly make for
sweetness and light if mother-in-law could
have it forcibly impressed on her mind that
every young couple have right to manage
their own affairs in their own way, and have
their quarrels without having mother to ref
cree them. Nor, can one deny that there
will be slump in the divorce market when
mother-in-laws learn how to keep their fin
gers out or their ch1ldren'S pies, and acquire
wisdom and grace that will enable them
to make their visits like angels-few and far
between
But in the in-law middle the mother-in-
laws are not the only sinners. There are also
present the daughter-in-laws and son-in- laws
and If it is advisable for mother-in laws to
be taught the ethics of the in-law career, why
is it not equally advisable for the son-in-laws
and the daughter-in-laws to be likewise in
structed in how to conduct themselves prop
erly in the station of life to which they are
calling themselves?
Surely school for in-laws. in which they
would be taught the duties and amenities of
| 1n-laWhoodness, so to speak, would fill a.
long-felt want, and save many a heart ache
many barrel of wasted tears, and many q
sordid family squabble.
The kindergarten class in the College For
ln-Laws should begin by instructing the ten
der mind Of the young bride and groom in
the folly of entering their new relationship
with chips on their shoulders It is bromide
to say that life is mirror that gives us back
our own reflection. But it is true. And it
is especially true of family life
The members of our families whom we
love best are those who show perfect par
TALLY for us. Those we admire are the ones
who admire us, and, conversely, those we dis
like are those who are cold, and distant to
us, and critical of us. Therefore, any bride
or groom who wishes to draw mother-in-law
fangs, and cushion her claws, has only to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
SCHOOL AND LIBRARY
BY H. Addington Bruce
tn HAT the public school and the pub
library u icallu no-nnora

tn HAT the public school and the public
library can systematically cooperate
to mutual advantage in the education
of children has long been appreciated by
many teachers and librarians who have not
given this possibility the thought 1t deserves,
commend a recent report from the Cleve-
land public library.
Encouraged by their teachers, the school
children of Cleveland, according to this re-
port, resort so numerously and so frequently
to their public library that nearly 100000
books year are being issued on boys and
girls cards. To Juvenile borrowers of books
is credited yearly average Of more than
eighteen books per child.
Fiction, of course, is largely read, and pic
ture books are much in demand. But also
ere is a surprising amount of serious
reading, under the joint inspiration and
guidance of teacher and librarian. The
Cleveland report, commenting on the rela-
ions of teacher and librarian in this special
work, justly points out:
'The teacher does not help the library by
using her influence with her pupils to read
books. She is helping the pupils acquire
what is essential to their education--namely,
ease and pleasure in reading.
"Nor does the library assistant help the
teacher primarily when she supplies her pu-
pills with additional material on school sub
jects. She is merely doing her part in edu-
eating them"
Best Of all, children thus Systematically in
Splred--nOt fOrC0d-t0 read widely are pref
ty sure to retain through life that love of
reading the absence of which is today so de-
plorably common among adults.
That it is common is probably due in no
small part to the comparative narrowness of
the range of reading ordinarily prescribed in
schools and to the element Of compulsion.
"Thank goodness do not have to read books
any more" is the subconscious, if not con-
scious, sentiment of many a child passing
from the life Of the school to the life of the
world.
The new idea of schoo1-library co-opera-
ton, properly given effect, should do much
to substitute for this unwholesome sentiment
a genuine -fondness for good books. 1t would
thus become an instrument, not only for the
education of knowledge, but also for the
education of culture. Thereby it would d.
rectly contribute to the winning of happiness
as we'll as the winning of success.
Consequently there is strong reason for
hoping that what is being done in Cleveland
and to some extent in other large cities-will
in time be done in all communities blessed
with public library.
Most assuredly it should not be confined to
the cities. The reading habit is fully as de-
sirable, fully as necessary for the child in
the smallest hamlet as for the city-dwelling
child. Teachers and librarians everywhere
should unite to foster it. And everywhere
there is public library, school-library CO.
operation is certainly possible in some de-
cree
Copyright, 1921, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13

make up to the old lady, and show that he
Or she desires to win her affection.
There should be a special chair in the
School For In-laws devoted exclusively to
cultivating an artistic line Of jolly to be ap
piled to mother-in-laws by brides and BRIDE
grooms VINO have qualified as efficiency ex-
perts In spreading the salve. The School For
In-Laws should also give it's pupils a brief
course in natural history, showing that mar
riage does not automatically cause woman
to cease being a daughter because she has
become a wife, or prevent man from re-
naming a son after he has added a wife to
himself. Neither does marriage put stop
to tender family ties, and change the love of
men and women for their parents into indif-
ference or hate as SO many in-laws seem
to think taht it should.
The College For In-Laws should lay stress
on the fact that there are no half portions
of virtue, and that the woman whose jealousy
demands that her husband shall sacrifice the
mother who bore him to her whim, is SO lack
ing in loyalty that he will forsake her for
some other woman, and that man who ex-
poets his wife to turn her back upon the
love and tenderness that has sheltered her
all her life will find that some day she will
leave him just as lightly, for she has no graft
tude or appreciation in her composition.
The School For In-LaWs should also have a
chair of justice which should teach brides
and grooms to play fair with mother-in-law,
and not to take all she can give, and then
WEIGH when 1t comes to paying their debt
to her. It isn't cricket to send hot foot after
mother-in-law when the baby is sick, and the
cook leaves, and thereby save the price of a
trained nurse and servant, and then go
around looking as If something has disagreed
with you and you had an acute pain when
she comes for her annual pleasure visit.
And, lastly, thousands upon thousands of
women who have given to some young snip
that made life worth living to them and who
are left lonely and desolate, would rise up
and bless the school for in-laws If it would
teach their daughter-in-laws and son-in-laws
to open the doors of their hearts to them,
and let them it.
They don't want to boss them. They don't
want to interfere in the new relationship.
They don't want to burden the new home
with their presence, but they do want to be
let into their children's new lives on friend
ly basis. They want to be confided in, adj
vised with, taken into the new lodge as a
member in good and regular standing, in
stead of being regarded as a stranger who
must be held at arms length, and whose
every suggestion is regarded as an insult.
Oh, there is plenty Of need for School For
n-Laws for both Ma and the children, to say
nothing of Pa.
.(Copyright 1921, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, 1nc.)