davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law, /, w. B. Stearman
constable of gayetto Justice Pre-
cinct, County of Payette, State OF
daho, will on the 18th day of Au-
gust at the hour of p. m, at the
Shurtliff ranch about five miles
north Of Payette, sell at public aue-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
awful money of the United States,
The following described animals:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
ANTI-LIQU0R SUNDAY

Anti-Saloon League Field day will
be celebrated in Richmond, Sunday,
Dec. II, according to a decision of
Of the Ministerial association Monday
morning.
While considering the subject, the
association instructed the social serv-
ice committee of the body to see the
two candidates for mayor and ascer-
tain their stand on the prohibition en-
forcement question.
The association was addressed by
the Rev. Beveridge, state representa-
tive of the Anti-Saloon league.
E Harrison Scott, president of the
City Sunday School association, out
lined the program of the Community
Bible school to be opened here for a
three years course on Wednesday
night. Nov. g He told of the lectures
to be given by Prof. A. c. Purdy, of
Earlham, on "Old Testament History
and of those to be delivered by Prof.
T. Bruce Birch, of Wittenberg college,
Springfield, Ohio, on Psychology"
The association approved the mo-
tion to have paid advertisements is
sued in support Of the big church
movement to be held Sunday, Nov. s,
in the interest of the limitation of
ornaments conference Nov. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
Short News of Civ

Small Fire-A small fire was put
out by Hose Company No of the
City building, at 1 o'clock Sunday
morning. The fire occurred in a build.
ing at North D and Fourth streets
and started from cigarette which
one of the occupants was smoking in
bed
Hold Meeting-The Ladies' Golden
Rule Bible class of the First NJ. E
church will hold its monthly meeting
2:15 o'clock Every member is asked
to be- present. Officers will be in
stalled.
Department Meets-The art depart.
ment of the Woman's club will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the Public Art gallery. Mrs. ]. Bran.
don Griffits will have a paper and an
illustrated lecture will be given by
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston.
Legion Meeting Wednesday - The
regular meeting of the Harry Ray post
Of the American Legion will be held
next Wednesday night. Regular rou-
tine work will form the business of
the meeting.
Oriental Lodge Meeting-The Orien.
tai lodge No. % will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night in its lodge
rooms. Work in the Royal Purple de-
gree will be conferred. All members
are requested to be present.
Rotary Meeting Tuesday-Routine
business will be considered at the reg
ular meeting of the Rotary club Tues
day noon, at the Arlington hotel. The
meeting will be closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
NO PROFIT IN Ohio
WOOL, REPORT SAYS

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 24-Ohio
farmers will not make any profit on
wool this year, no matter how skill
fully they have managed, it is asserted
in statement from rural economists
of Ohio State university.
The conclusions were reached, the
statement said, after an examination
of the books of group of wool-grow-
ing farmers in Muskingum county,
men who agreed year ago to keep
strict records, under supervision of
university specialists.
Check and compilation of individual
farm returns at the end of a year show
an average cost of AZ cents a pound
for wool, said the statement.
The lowest cost for raising wool was
&c cents a pound, according to the
statement, and the highest, "A cents a
pound.
The shrink in the wool market has
brought the loss, the statement de-
clared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24-Responsibil
ity for the nationwide railroad strike
scheduled to pegin next Sunday morn.
ing, is placed on the United States
railroad labor board and the carriers
a statement made public here by
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
in which the union chiefs reiterate the
hope that a solution acceptable to the
employees may be found.
1t was indicated that the statement
might be regarded as an outline OF
the stand the labor leaders will take
when they appear with the executives
of the railroad before the labor board
The statement follows:
With regard to the position of the
employees of the railroads at this time
we can only say that their represent
tatives are patiently waiting develop
ments that would appear to offer q
solution of the situation that confronts
US.
Deny Desire to Strike
I'VE are not now, nor have we ever
been DESTROYS of being party to pre-
cipitating strike, but when it is quite
apparent that the railroads propose to
not only reduce wages but to take
from those employees practically all the
conditions of service that have been
maintained for many years, and the
railroad labor board is unable, or fails,
to give us any assurance that the i'll
terests of the employees will be pro-
tected from such onslaughts by the
interests that control the transporta-
ton lines of our country, nothing is
left for the employees but to stand
on their constitutional rights to retire
from the services of these carriers.
I'VE are advised through the news
papers that the interstate commerce
commission has authorized a consid-
cradle reduction in freight rates.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
wages of the railroad employees have
been reduced II percent since July I,
there was no talk about a reduction
of freight rates until this crisis arose.
No wthe railroads are attempting to
gain the sympathy of the public in
this crisis by this late reduction OF
rates. The public never would have
received this reduction with the con-
sent of the railroads had the railroads
not been confronted with this emery
ency."
Vote of Shop Crafts.
L. E. Sheppard, president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, comment
ing on the action of the shop crafts in
voting against joining the strike, said:
81 do not construe their action to be
a break with the therhoods. They
are probably reserving to themselves
the right to take action in the matter
in their own way and pursuing their
own tactics"
w. G. Lee, president of the train
men, made a statement on the human
side" of the railroad wage question, in
part as follows:
at is to be wondered whether the
public really understands the railway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
MUSIC COMPETITION
DIVIDED into GROUPS

One of the features of the music
memory contest, started today by the
Community Service is the dividing of
the competition into various groups,
throughout the city. This action was
taken at the meeting of the music
committee of the Richmond Communi-
~ Service, Monday morning, to stimu-
late interest in the contest. The COM
petition will be divided into three sec.
tions, known as the general section
open to all, special section, and group
sections. Contestants may compete in
more than one sections if he or she
desires TO do such.
Following is the list of sections:
General section open to all: Boys,
between s and Is years of age; Girls
between s and IS years of age; all
men over IS years of age; all women
over the age of Is.
Name Special Section
Special Section-Students in Earl
ham college; students in Richmond
high school; students in Garfield ju.
nior high school, public grammar
school students; private grammar
school students; school teachers emu
sic teachers not included; husbands
wives; members of organized musical
groups, such as Symphony orchestra,
church choirs or quartets; choral so
ciety, bands, orchestras, etc.
Group Sections-Schools scoring the
greatest number of points per unit
enrolment; families; Rotary. kiwan-
is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
union HEAD PLACES STRIKE Responsibility
ON RAIL BOARD AND CARRIERS IN STATEMENT

wage reduction. There are more
through freight brakemen in the Unit
ed States than there are all other
train and yard service employees COM
blned and this class of service and the
passenger train employees represent
the lowest rates of wages paid.
A through freight brakeman is paid
at present $4.4S for an eight-hour day
or at the rate of Sc cents an hour. If
the proposed wage cut is made effec-
tive he will receive 81 cents an hour
or S4.08 day. Passenger service en-
ployes received a cent an hour more
than this and local freight and yard
men receive a slightly higher rate.
Overtime Work.
This means that the bulk of the
rail service employees receive approx
lmately $27 a week for six-day week
and whatever is earned above that
amount is through extra service. The
men are paid on a mileage basis but
not on an eight hour basis except for
freight runs that are within 100 miles.
Overtime is not paid on a strictly
eight-hour basis, except in yard service
and on runs up to 100 miles. The low
paid train and yard employees have to
meet the same high cost of living that
the public must meet. They are asking
only fair service conditions and a fair
days pay.
THE railroads do not tell the whole
truth of daily wages paid when they
quote higher amounts of wages earned
because they do not say they repre-
sent overtime and extra time.
There is abiding faith in the fair
ness of the American people when they
understand the truth of the situation
and what has here been said is the
truth and can be proven"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
TEACHERS Who HOLD
TEMPORARY PERMITS
EXAMINED SATURDAY

The monthly teachers examination
for Wayne county teachers who are
holding permits or temporary licenses
will be held in the office of County
Superintendent c. o. Williams next
Saturday Approximately 35 teachers
in this county are working under this
rule.
The examinations are held to &C
commodate teachers who were hired
after the August examination. The
county superintendent will send out a
notification of this examination within
the next two days.
A letter has been received from the
state board of accounts by Superin-
tendent Williams. 1t says no permits
viii be issued after Nov. 10 to any
teachers now holding positions. In
other words, the state board will not
allow state funds to be paid out to
teachers this year unless they are
legally qualified to teach
To Tour Schools
Miss Florence E. Blazier of the ex-
tension department, home economics
division of Indiana university, will
visit this county soon and make a tour
of the schools, according to an an
nouncement by Miss Stella Harmon,
domestic science supervisor in Wayne
county.
Miss Blazier is making a study of
the differene types of work now being
carried on in the schools of the state,
with a view to standardizing such
work over the state. Her trip here
will be made with the object of gain
ing thorough understanding of the
Wayne county work, and possibly
making it part of the statewide
course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
ANOTHER WAR SOUNDS
CIVILIZATIONS DEATH
KNELL, SAYS HEAC0CK

Another war will sound the death
knell of modern civilization, according
to Foster ]. Heacock, of Bedford, Penn
sylvania, who addressed good aud
fence at the North A Street Friends
church, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Heacock quoted General Perish
ing among leaders of countries, who
had made statements against further
wars, and in favor of a lasting peace.
1t was the purpose of Mr.. Heacock
to appeal to his audience for calm
thinking and consideration of the great
problem. His address was considered
by his hearers to be an able presenta-
ton of the armament question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
SEVEN LOCAL COUPLES
SEEK LICENSE TO WE'D

Seven marriage licenses were Is
sued in the county clerks Office Satur-
day afternoon. All were for Rich
mond people. Their names follow:
Clyde w. Hall, and Mary E. Shonk-
wiler; Ralph E. Englebert, and Agnes
Cain: James A. Ebling and Nellie
Howard; William Hamilton and Re-
becca Ellis; Chester Battlefield and
Callie Osborn.
One out of town couple, Robert Muir
ray Of Milton and Elva Browne, Of
Cambridge City, was also issued a
license
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
Explain Music Memory
Numbers to Students

Music memory contest numbers
were explained to the students of
Earlham college. Monday morning at
the regular chapel exercises, by Prof.
Samuel Carton. Prof. Carton sang In
the Land of the Sky Blue Water" by
Cadman, which is the first selection of
the contest. Miss Elizabeth Mote
played a violin solo of the Minuet in
G, by Beethoven, which is the selec-
ton for Tuesday.
Following the playing of the selec-
tons they were explained by Prof.
Carton, and the history of each CON-
poser's life given. Prof. Carton ex-
planned the details of the contest, to
the students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

I minuets. 1t is from this collection
that the Minuet in G, which is the
second number in the Music Memory
contest, is taken.
This number is one of the most pop
ular among concert artists and is
usually played on the violin, although
many arrangements have been made
from it for piano and voice 1t is
written in the regular three-quarter
time and was originally used as the
Colonial dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
Suburban

NEW GARDEN, Ind-The New Gar
den Community house was the scene
of festivity and enjoyment last Thurs
day evening when the Community
club held its annual banquet The
dinner was served in a very elaborate
form. The tables were beautifully
decorated. The room was also deco
rated very beautifully, branches and
leaves gracing the walls, while black
witches, cats and bats floated upon
streamers of leaves stretched across
the room. There were about IS peo-
pie present, among whom were Miss
Ethel Clark and Miss Jones, of the
Social Service bureau of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan, of Richmond.
A short program was given and in
cluded readings and talks by the visit
ors.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Whippo, of Perrytown, Tex,
are visiting relatives and friends here
-. "A Halloween social was given by
the Live Wire and True Blue classes
of the Friends church Tuesday even
ing at the home of Goldie Clifford.
Sandwiches, pickles. doughnuts and
lemonade were served to the follow
ing: Aisle Fahien, Vera Pitts, Mar
garet Thomas, Helen Smith, Kathryne
Barrett, Mary Macy, Mildred Bonita,
Mildred Longfellow, Ruth Reynolds.
Pauline Reynolds, Gertrude Platt, Ma
omi Gilman, Ruth Wore, Helen Riggs.
Alice Goodwin, Henry Macy, Jean
Harris, Delmer Thomas, Robert and
Arnold Thomas. Ralph Laughlin, Lev
erton Smith, Merl Wright, Dewke
Rupe, Ernest Fahien. Charles Cory,
Herbert Brown, Henry Smith, Law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
FRIENDS SESSIONS
TO BEGIN TUESDAY

Delegates from Philadelphia and
California will attend the meeting of
the Friends allied mission council at
the Friends offices on South Eighth
street, beginning Tuesday morning, at
10 o'clock
Dr. Charles T. Paul, president Of the
college OF Missions, will give a mis-
sionary address at the South Eighth
street Friends church on Wednesday
evening, Oct. rs at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
SONS OF VETERANS

the Sons of Veterans, at the regular
meeting Monday night. E. S. Shu-
maker, the state division commander,
will be special guest at the meeting
The regular meeting was scheduled
for next Monday night but owing to
conflict with joint Halloween party
with the Ladies' auxiliary to be held
next Monday, the meeting was adj
vanced one week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

Selection 2, Minuet in G, by Beet
hoven.
When a musician wishes to present
a number which is dainty and grace
full as well as good solid music, he
naturally turns to the music of Beet
hoven.
This writer, who was born in Ger
many, did all his work there, and
finally died there in 1927, has among
his many compositions a set of six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
DEFENSE PRESENTING
HUBER CASE EVIDENCE

Jesse Willheit, of Ridgeville, was the
last witness for the state in the trial
OF William j. Hubert, charged with en-
bezzlement in connection with the pro-
motion of the Marine Tire and Rubber
company, of Winchester The trial of
Hubert was resumed Monday after a
week end recess of the court.
Attorneys for the defense started
presenting evidence Monday morvning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
Community Service Music Memory Contest

contest naugurated by
ing "a melodies by listening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

lNEL, GOOD .5rE. pix. - so<<, rusSek --lSel
HAD THE PLEASURE or ne ET,NG NOu ["
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-26
TWO METHODS OF REMOVING
IoDIN STAINS FROM GARMENTS

Iodin dropped on unstarched material
makes brown or yellow stain. Tho
presence of starch causes the stain to
become deep blue or black, while iron
ing the cloth sometimes turns the stain
a dark brown. The method Of remov-
ing these stains depends upon whether
starch is present. Chemists in the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
recommend the following treatment for
unstarched materials:
l. Water. Wash the stain in an
abundance of water or soak it for q
number of hours in cold water. The
stain can be removed also by wetting
with water and drying in warm
place, such as over radiator, repeat
ing if necessary.
2. Ammonia. Sponge the stain with
dilute ammonia.
,. Alcohol. Sponge the stain. Alco-
hol can frequently he used on materials
that water would damage.
l. Stafch, prepared as Tor laundry
purposes. for washable materials. I'm
merse the stained place in the starch
and boil. 1t first turns blue and then
disappears.
5. Flour, used in the same manner as
starch.
Iodin stains can be removed from
starched materials in the following
ways:
l. Sodium thiosulphate ("hypo') y.
lmmersc the stains in n weak solution
and then rinse thoroughly.
,. Ammonia. Soak the stains in
ammonia diluted with water until they
disappear.
3. Water. Boil the stained material
for five or ten minutes.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-26
FARMERS, LOOK AFTER
YOUR IMPLEMENTS

CHICAGO, Feb. ia national re.
pair week for farmers, to begin on
February % and end on March 5, has
been announced here by officers Of the
National Implement and Vehicle asso-
citation. Farmers are being urged to
make careful inspection Of their
equipment to ascertain what repairs are
needed so that the expensive delays
during the planting season may be
averted.
'Dealers and manufacturers are in.
stituting this movement in order that
the farmer may conserve his farm ma
chimes. The week set will apply to all
states south of South Dakota, willis
the week of April 4 to 9 inclusive will
be allotted to the northern tier of
states" said an official.
"Both manufacturers and dealers in
farm machinery realize that the prob.
lem confronting the farmer is to lower
his cost of producing crops, and it il
agreed that through utilization of eff.
cient machinery the farmer can do
much to Offset the drop in prices Of his
products.o
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-26
WHY AN EDITOR LEFT TOWN.

An exchange tells a story this way:
Somebody sent the editor of the
Poketown Gazette a few bottles Of
home brew. The same day he received
for publication a wedding announce
ment and notice for an auction sale.
Here are the result:
William Smith and Miss Lucy An
derson were disposed of at public au:-
tion at my farm, one mile east Of a
beautiful cluster of roses roses on her
breast and two white calves, before q
background Of farm implements too
numerous to mention, in the presence
of seventy-two guests, including two
mich cows, six mules and one bobslei.
Reverend Jackson tied the nuptial
knot with 200 feet Of hay rope, and
the bridal couple left on one good John
Deere gang plow for an extended trip
with terms to suit purchasers. They
will be at home to their friends with
one good baby buggy and few kitch-
en- utensils after ten months from date
of sale to responsible parties and some
fifty Chickens News.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-26

probably amount to more than TIE
principal BY the tine II y paid"
"That's Interesting" Ruth intsr-
vensd. "But whats al those big dg-
urss got to do with this map Jssk was
showing mot"
"Just this, Ruth: You sec, when the
war was over, the Allies made treaty |
Of peace with Germany and took lot
Of territory away from her. Jacks
teacher was telling his class shout it
today, and Jack was telling you. France
was given a big chunk Oft one side Of
what used to be Germany. and b 10
get 4 lot Of money rs reparatlon, or
what we would call damages in ordin-
ary business. I think France h ca
titled to lot more than she win ct.
Then Great Britain gets the German
colonies in Africa, that Jack has been
telling you about. He 10 right about
the size and value of the colonies.
German East Africa ID about tho size
of the southeastern corner Of the UNI
ted States, east Of the Mississippi river
and from the Potomac river to the
Gulf. And in richness Of resources 1t
is no less valuable. German Southwest
Africa is about the size Of Texas and
Oklahoma combined, and probably as
rich in ultimate resources. By means
of her control of railroads and ports,
Great Britain will control practically
all the industry and commerce of Afri-
ca, the richest undeveloped region in
the world.
CHOW, what l wanted to impress on
your minds was that after getting all
this rich territory in Africa, Great
Britain ought not expect the people of
the United States to cancel the debt
Great Britain owes them. We have not
asked for anything from Germany, and
we are willing to give the Allies plenty
of time to pay their debt to us, but we
won t agree to cancel the debt entirely.
"We certainly shouldn't" said
Ruth. "Papa complains every year
about the taxes he has to pay, and
suppose it is as you say, he pays more
taxes in the high prices he pays for
things he has to buy. 1 hope they
don't increase the taxes any by giving
anything to Great Britain"
Not much danger" responded I'm
Gle Ted "After March we are 60
ing to have officers in charge Of this
government who will look after our
own interests pretty closely"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-26
and his men had Il been ~ ordinary

and his mon had Il been N ordinary
case.
The Church and the Open Shop
was discussed by DR.. Albert Hurlstone
at the Warren Memorial church yes
terday in his morning sermon on 'The
Spirit of the Age and the Spirit of the
World"
"The teaching of Jesus demand
equality Of opportunity for all. The
church stands for industrial democracy,
believing that democracy is the express
sion of Christianity. The church IN
sists that every possible endeavor
should be made to work with organized
labor insofar as it's methods are just,
and insofar as the rights Of unorgan-
lied men are not infringed upon.
''The spirit Of the age is spirit of
exclusiveness, of selfshness, of greed,
or Indebtedness. The spirit Of God g
gospel is spirit Of righteousness, un-
selishness and brotherliness.
81 do not believe the present demand
for the open shop is an attempt or q
desire to crush organized labor. The
unions have done great good. The
principle Of collective bargaining wc
must contend for, but we must also
contend that labor unions are RESPONSE
bic to law, and that not only labor
agitators sign contracts with EMPLOY