davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, THURSDAY JUNE g. 1921

mighty dead complain. Their tears drop from the weeping skies. Let the white race perish. Burn their dwell- ings. Destroy their stock. Stay their wives and children. The red man owns this country. The pale faces must never enjoy it. It Is not difficult to conceive the effect of this speech of the Shawnee orator as his defiance fell upon the willing ears of the stoics of the woods
 Creeks on War Path
 You do not wonder, my friends that within a month the Creeks began the war dance. Receiving arms from their British allies, plans were i1n- mediately laid by the Indians on the Coosa, Tallapoosa and Black Warrior rivers for an attack on the Tombigbee settlements. The Cherokees were to attack the Tennesseans, while the Semlnoles were to direct their war against the Geoisgians and the settle ments on the Mississippi.
 Fortunately for us there was another orator, even more masterful and more eloquent than Tecumseh. Though un- lettered. he possessed a keener intel lect and a more prophetic vision With his convincing logic his eloquent ap- peals and a marvellous display of genuine courage, Pushmataha fully answered the subtle arguments of the warmad Tecumseh, and persuaded the Choctaws to live up to the noble traditions of their nation by joining hands with the white man, and there- by saved the civilization of the Missis- sippi territory from a blow from which it could not have recovered in more than a half century.
 The revengeful spirit of the Creeks found it's first expression at the bat tie of Burnt Corn in July. 1913. and a few weeks later on August 30 brought on the horrible slaughter of Fort Mms, where out of more than 500 men, women and children only seven teen lived to tell the terrible tale. Learning of this, the most horrible massaoSe in all the annals of Ameri- can history Pushmataha mounted his war horse rode from his Mississippi home to Mobile with his friend Col George s. Gaines, and there offered the services of himself and his war riors to General Tourney, who com manded the American forces with headquarters at Fort Charlotte on the site of which now stands the court house of Mobile county.
 Pushmntaha's Grafton
 Returning home by way of St. warriors at the council grounds, near Meridian, Miss, and delivered to them a memorable oration. After stating to his people that several hundred of his white friends had been killed at Fort Mims. and many massacred in the Tombigbee settlements, and after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

leaves husband, one son, Lester Black of Mobile; two sisters, who are Mrs c. r. Groom and Mrs T. o. Good brad a niece, Mrs. A. S. Boulet, all of Mobile; a brother. M. r. Bettis. Of Fisher La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
MRS. BETTIs IS BURIED

Tuscaloosa. June 1.-(special.)-The funeral of Mrs. Don R. Bettis occurred from St. Johns Catholic church, Father Lenahan officiating, and her body was inferred in Evergreen cemetery. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

AMONG advertisers it has become an un. ( X written law that the word "best' should never be used in talking about ones own product
 Anybody can claim to be best.
 But getting the public to believe it is another matter.
 The only way manufacturer honestly knows his product is "best' is when millions of people give it their unanimous OK.
 This is just as true of tires as anything else
 Notice how many U. s. Royal Cord Tires you see in your own community. Notice, too, that when man has ore Royal Cord on his car, he besides.
 Stroll along any Automobile Row in the coun- try, and see how many different cars are making Royal Cord Tires one of the attractions.
 Hob-nob with U. s. Tire dealer and listen to what he says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
The leSitin1!a9t!s t! use 3; of the word 'BeSf :"

Thousands of tire dealers today carry n other tires but United States. Thousands mor are arranging their stocks so that they ma become 1OO% U. s. dealers within the next fev months.
 We are m a year, not only of better tires, bu of better fire seyvice.
 No motorist today needs to experiment. wit tires unless he wants to.
 Any man who has had enough of bargains "surplus stocks" and discount offers" can go to U. s. dealer and get fresh, ivs fire of carrsn ssanMtacfxre.
 He can get economy of the kind that is base on full moneys worth. Not somebody's gues mot a purchase made on hope-but ths surest of all saving that is backed by the goo faith of the oldest and largest rubber compan in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
THE U. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the worlds foremost example of Cord tire building. A1ways delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season.
 The stripe around the sidewalks Is registered as trademark in the U S. Patent Office.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
"AU Together for France'

says DIR. Crane-and the school children of America
unite to rebuild the schools of France. VIII you
help them in their noble endeavor? Send contr-
buttons to French Restoration Fund, Is Park Row.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
OrgandIe Graduation Frocks
~ Il Q5

Dainty and sheer and white, as every Graduation
Frock must be, these fney made little dresses will
completely satisfy her. Made with surplice effect
collar knee length over tunic and rows of tiny
ruff1es Sizes l2 to l6. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
1T 22.5O

Green Gold Finish Mesh Bags
in the modish pouch model with
plain or engraved frames. Made
Of finest baby soldered mesh, fin
ished with three tiny mesh tassels.
Either chain or strap handles.
Jeweled or plain clasp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
HIGH a. ORCHESTRA
WILL APPEAR FRIDAY

The Richmond high school "a" or
chestra will give its third concert of
the season Friday evening at the high
school auditorium at o'clock.
An extremely interesting program
has been arranged for the concert by
Conductor ]. E Maddy. 1t includes
several selections from the music
memory contest and unique Oriental
suite which was played here last
spring by the New York Philharmonic
orchestra.
The soloists will be Mrs. T. O.
Cantwell, soprano, who will make her
first appearance in Richmond, and Mr..
L. Barton Evans, baritone, formerly
of the Boston Grand Opera company.
Twenty members of the Cleveland
Symphony orchestra who attended a
rehearsal of the orchestra last Wed
nesday are reported to have pro
nounced it the finest high school or
chestra in America, one of the play
ers remarking that if the Richmond
Symphony orchestra played better
than the high school orchestra, he
would like to hear it.
Admission for the concert will be
20 cents. Tickets may be secured al
the door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
COMRADES TO HONOR
CITYS new MAYOR

Former members of Company X,
state militia, of which Lawrence A.
Handley, mayor-elect, was a member,
have planned an informal dinner in his
honor to be held in the Beallview club
house, Nov. %. according to Ed n.
Wilson, who has charge. The COM
pany roster follows:
Karl Meyer, Carl Wadman, Houston
Marlatt Walker Land, Clifford Moss.
Carl Roop, Omer Bullerdick, Louis
Newcomer, Edwin Flock, Everett
Alderman, E. Faulks, Russell Moss,
Lawrence A. Handley, John Long
streth, Walter Luring, Everett McCon-
aha, Charles Moss, Earl Stinson, Frank
Roberts, Howard Hunt. Roy Clark,
Clyde Smelser, Fred Menke, Chester
! Whitesell, Ebert Vickery, Arthur
Bone. Emmett Bartel, Fred Jenkins,
Fred Pickett, Fred Borton, Harry Roe,
George Robe Percy Smith, Henry
Long, Arthur Williams, William Rindt,
Clarence Foreman, Lawrence Faucet
/ Earl Allen, Clyde Driffel, Frank Quig.
ley. Wilbur Snelle, Everett Mitchell,
Earl Gilbert, Clarence Keinknecht, c.
A. Harrison, Elmer Kreimeier, Roy C
Fry, Leroy Hodge, Roy Study, Lee
| Dkyeman, Forest Gartside. Richard
Holzapfel. William Drischel, Ray Long
necker. Ferry King, John Hinsky, Bert
| Overman, George Zwissler, Gus Half
ner. Carl Eggemeyer, Myron Malsby
| Frank Benn and Ed n. Wilson. Jos
hua Allen and Lester Harrison, de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Short News of City

Sues on Note-Suit on note for
$4,000 was filed by David H. Teeple
against Joseph F. Vessel, of the Yves
sci Shoe company and others, in the
county clerks office Monday after
noon.
Marriage License Granted - Mar
riage license was issued to William M.
Hill and Mary Williams.
Rotary Meeting Tuesday-The Ro-
tary club will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday noon at the Arlington
hotel The subject and speaker for
the meeting have not been announced.
Thankoffering Service-The Second
English Lutheran church observed
their annual thankoffering service
Sunday evening. DR.. S. S. Waltz of
Chicago delivered an address on the
missionary work abroad.
Against Closing Road-Viewers for
the Goodson road in Greene township
reported against closing the road after
inspection Saturday. Their report
was made to the board of county COM
missioners. Reason for the action is
not known.
Sells Printing Plant-Lewts Q. King,
who has been in the job printing bust
ness for q years, has sold his print
ing plant to Bell and Sasser Mr.. Bell
formerly was employed at the King
printing plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
ST, ANDREWS READY
FOR CELEBRATION OF
"DIAM0ND JUBILEE"

The diamond jubilee celebration of
St. Andrews church will open Sunday
night at o'clock with pageant tell
ing the story of st. Andrews church
Seventy-five children will take part
in this spectacular affair. Chorus and
vocal singing will also feature the
evenings program. Several instru-
mental numbers will be given.
Homecoming social for the former
parishners on Tuesday night. Nov. ".
and Wednesday night, Nov. %, in The
the church auditorium. All former par
ishers and present members of the
parish will take part in these social
periods
Celebrate Thursday.
The celebration of the seventy-fifth
anniversary of St Andrews church
will take place Thursday, Nov. "a. The
opening services will be held in the
morning. High mass will be held at
8 o'clock The male choir will have an
entirely new program for the special
occasion. Bishop Joseph Chartrand
will deliver the jubilee sermon.
A big banquet will be held between
the hours of TO o'clock for the
members of the parish. After the ban
quet a reception will be held in the
auditorium. Several speeches by
prominent members of the parish viii
be on the program. Vocal selections
and chorus songs will make up the
musical program for the evening.
The new communion railing which
was received from Italy has been in
stalled in the church and will be ded
icated on Thursday during the jubilee
celebration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
WIRELESS AMATEURS
WILL HEAR CHICAGO
GRAND OPERA OPENING

Wireless amateurs of Richmond,
first nighters" at the Chicago Grand
opera, opening Monday night. thanks
to arrangements which Mary Garden,
director of the opera, has made to
have the music transmitted by wire
less telephone.
Many amateurs of this and neigh
boring cities are expecting to listen
in" tonight.
Besides the many stations in this
city, there are several in Eaton, Lew
isburg, West Manchester and Green
vile, Ohio, and in Winchester Cam
bridge City, Hagerstown, Connersville,
Fountain City Newcastle, Dunreith,
Dublin and Lynn in Indiana 1t will
be possible for these amateurs, with
| their families, to hear the opera with
out paying the admission fee, and
even without taking the trouble to step
outside their homes, thus being more
| fortunately situated than Chicago resi-
dents.
The performances begin at s o'clock
every evening except Friday. To
nights program will present Samson
| and Delilah" while Pucinis ''Tosca'
will be presented Tuesday; Madame
! Butterfly" Wednesday night. Fevri
| er's Norma Wanna" Thursday night
when Mary Garden makes her first
! appearance together with Muratore
| Saturday night. Mary Garden again il
! The Juggler of Notre Dame, Aida
will be presented Saturday afternoon
Perfect Transmission.
, Testing of the apparatus Frida!
night showed perfect transmission anC
resulted in flood of wireless mess
ages after the test. congratulating the
management on the achievement.
The opera was heard as far as Kan
sas City, Minneapolis, Cincinnati anC
Pittsburg. A number Of Richmond
amateurs heard the opera also, anC
many more are expecting TO listen in
tonight. The wave length being onl!
! $50 meters, it will be possible for 10
cal stations to tune in easily.
i The opera is being sent out from tn
Westinghouse station on the top Q
the Commonwealth Edison building
The call of the station is K Y w. TIL
music is caught by a transmitter il
the Auditorium theatre, carried b.
wire to the station and there sen
broadcast.
This policy will be continued
throughout the season and ever,
nights program will be sent out 70
the benefit of wireless amateurs AM
their friends for thousand mile rad
JUS around Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Mary Locke Hurittt Speaks
to Woman's Club Thursday

Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo, o.,
noted as a lecturer on subjects deal
ing with literature, sculpture, art and
current events, will address a general
meeting of the Woman's club Tuesday
afternoon when it meets in the public
art gallery at 2:3O o'clock Mrs
Hurin's subject will be Consideration
of the Important Events of the Day"
A musical program by the depart
ment of music members and reports
of chairmen as we'll as a talk by the
club president, Mrs. F. S. Bates will
also be included in the afternoons
program. Following the program an
informal reception will be held in
charge of the social committee, of
which Mrs. Omar G. Murray is chair
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Selection No. IA

Minuet from Don Juan, by Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart (Born 1855 in Salz-
burg Germany; died 1871 in Vienna
(Ger)
The Magic of Music.
More quickly than by any word pic
ture, more thoroughly than by any
story. almost as intimately as by a per-
sona experience, the playing of Mo
zarts famous minuet transports US in
imagination back to the stately days of
knee breaches and hoop skirts. To
hear 1t well played is to see with the
inward eye Washington and the cere-
monies of Colonial days or the knights
and ladies of the court of Louis XIV
of France and Charles ii of England.
Beauty Abundant.
Every composition from the pen or
Mozart, wonder-child and man of gen
ius. was filled with graceful melody.
While Mozart displayed the power to
make pretty tunes at a very early
age-a minuet written by him at the
age of six is still frequently played to-
day-he was a patient student of the
DRY and composition. He became one
OF the worlds great composers, and
though now dead one hundred and
, thirty years, MS music SUN TdnhS Win
the best. He wrote numerous sonatas,
string quartets, symphonies, operas
masses and other works.
A Mnuet for Actual Dancing.
This minuet, which is the best of
many which he wrote, occurs in one
of his operas in which it is used for q
stately dance. In this it differs from
the one by Beethoven which was in
Guided in the first week of our Music
Memory Contest, and from most of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
PARADE
Continued from Page One.)

by having these additions to its citi-
zenship. As we have started, let 5 go,
The Peelle brothers have not es-
tabIished their plant here because OF
a bonus or land grant They have
come here with a conviction that Rich
mond was the place for their plant. l
doubt if Ed. Wilson would claim hav-
ing anything 10 do with bringing them
here. And so, let us go back and take
the men who have been giving their
time and money to build Richmond
what she is today-and let's go.
This enterprise, as with others, Is
of little avail without those who work
with their hands. And so we should
give credit to the men who work and
build their homes here. We owe them
a great deal.
I'VE should not spend too much
time thinking of the past. Whether
we go forward depends upon the
minds, spirits and hearts, largely, of
those who are now present | hope
that the young men, the older men,
the merchants, manufacturers, profess
sional men and laborers all realize
that we cannot succeed alone, and
that we are all dependent upon one
another-so let's 60
Keller Tells Advantages
Advantages of living in Richmond
were told by VIII Keller, city attorney
LAS / understand it l am to say
something of the city government
am not speaking in behalf OF the late
Republican party"
Mr.. Keller told of the streets. fire
protection. police protection, schools
ioh4 r,To n
Richmond. We have good water
adequate gas supply. and in behalf OF
our constituted government, l vel
come you to Richmond. l hope you
will prosper in this city"
Robert r. Heun told of his first un
kind impression of Richmond. and Cl
the esteem with which he now. after
Is months in Richmond, regarded the
citizens.
Walker Land made a plea for team
work He asked that with the start
made Monday that all pull together
for the best interests of the city.
r. NJ. Allen. president of the H
wants club. pledged the support Of
the lis live members toward the
success Of Richmond and of the Peellt
company Adam Fl. Bartel made {
lew TStlidl M
c. w. Peelle. a member of the new
company. responded to the welcoming
I'VE selected Richmond for future
operations on account of the excellen
labor conditions. We have found tina
the average employe owns his owl
home and is contented.
Your town seems TO be free from
the labor strife that exists in otae
cities"
J. w. Pcelle and r. F. Peelle. mem
bers of the new company, made brie
speeches, in which they thanked tn
citizens instrumental in providing tn
celebration.
Arrangements for the parade an
banquet we're made by genera
committee composed Of members O
the Kiwanis club. Rotary club and tn
Chamber of Commerce, as we'll as OIL
ers interested A large representation
of the local Elks lodge was present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Community Service Music Memory Contest
Community recognz
"a melodies by listening

so-caned minuets IN symphonies.
These are usually conceived merely
for hearing and not for dancing and
hence are faster and more elaborate.
In fact, they occasionally become even
rollicking through the speed and gen
eral character. With Beethoven, for
example, the minuet developed into a
playful composition called a scherzo.
But in this Mozart minuet there is a
beauty, tenderness and courtly quality
combined with the case of movement
necessary for deep bows which were
Characteristic of this regal dance at
its best. There are three parts, the
third being a repetition of the first.
The second theme is more flowing
than the first, but even in the midst
of the stately movement of the first a
graceful rapid little figure or embell-
ishment is introduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
MRS. MARTHA g. BELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
E. Bell were held Monday morning at
10 o'clock from the parlors of the
Pohlmeyer, Downing. Stegall and COM
pany. Burial was in the Elkhart
cemetery Mrs. Bell died at her home
in Chicago, Saturday morning. She
was a former resident of this city,
being the daughter of David Rails
back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Win My Chum' Week Starts
at Grace Methodist Church

win Ny Chum" week started this
week at Grace NJ. f. church and the
meetings will continue every night
this week Several out-of-town speak
ers have been secured for the evening
services and large attendances are ex-
pected at each.
Mrs. A. H. Backus gave an illus
trated lecture on the missionary work
in Africa, Sunday evening, at the
church. Her talk touched on the most
serious problems in the far country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
EARLHAM STUDENT ROBBED

Another holdup was added to the
list that has been staged in this city
during the past month. when Irwin
Kelfrey an Earlham student reported
the loss of 81 and his watch. Two
masked men with caps relieved him of
the property when he was walking
home on Easthaven avenue at mid
night Saturday, he said.
Officers were dispatched to the
scene, but failed to find any suspicious
Characters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
HAMILTON DEFEATS
LOCAL LEGION Nine

HAMILTON, O., Nov. 14-The Amer
lean Legion football team of Richmond
Indiana, was defeated by the Hamilton
football team here Sunday afternoon
by the score of II to 0. The Indiana
team was outclassed in all depart
ments of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
MARGARET JORDAN.

Margaret L. Jordan, IS years old,
died at her home, 206 North Sixteenth
street, Monday morning at o'clock
She is survived by husband, Jerome
Jordan, three sons, o. r. Jordan, ].
w. Jordan, Harry Jordan, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Boswell, II grand
children and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home. Rev. H. S. James will oficiato
and burial will be in the Spring
Lawn cemetery at New Paris. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Bishop Confirms Many
At Catholic Churches

Bishop Joseph Chartrand, of the In
dianapolis diocese of the Catholic
church, addressed St. Mary's church
congregation Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock and at st. Andrews at
7:3O o'clock in the evening. His pur-
pose in visiting the local churches
was TO administer the sacrament OF
confirmation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
LEUNG POY, SOY CH0M
WE'D HERE MONDAY

Leung Poy, proprietor of the Eagle
Hand Laundry, and Soy Chom, Rich
mond girl. formerly of San Francisco
were married by Rev. Somerville Light
Monday morning Poy has been
resident of this city for the past six
years. His bride came here about
month ago from San Francisco. Both
were born in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK.

The National Education association
and the American Legion will observe
the American Education week" Dec,
4-1O. Plans for the observance in Rich
mond are in the hands of the City
Teachers Federation, under E. E
Rice
Many civic organizations are expect
ed to help in the observance of this i'm
nOrtant week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Bodies of All u. S. Soldiers
Disinterred at Brest

BREST, Nov. 14-Disinterment of
the bodies of American soldiers, bur
led here during the war has been COM
pleted. The army authorities have for
warded to the four permanent Ameri-
can cemeteries in France 1880 bodies,
removal of which to the United States
was not requested by relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
NATHAN FoLWELL GARWooo

Nathan FOIWeII GdrWOOu, 80 years
old died at his home, 215 North Eley-
enth street, Saturday afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock, after a brief illness.
Mr. Garwood was born in Glouces-
ter, New York, and has been a resi-
dent of Wayne county for many years.
On March 5. 1861. he was married to
Miss Anna f. Iredell of Richmond. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

&c enrvived by three daughters, Mrs.
Nettie Kirby of Richmond, Mrs Henry
l.. Hill OF Los Angeles, Mrs. Fred R.
Charles, of Houston, Texas: one son.
Eugene c. Garwood, of Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock at the home.
Burial will be in the Earlham GENE
terry, and will be private. Friends
may call at any time