davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19
Webster, Ind.

WEBSTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Myers of Hagerstown and M.
c. Harvey visited Mrs. Elizabeth Har.
ris and son, Carl, Wednesday after.
noon. The Ladies' Aid of Friends
church served the lunch at Albert
Stotten's sale Thursday, The proceeds
amounted to SIG. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Robbins and sons of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Culbertson of Webster
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Culbertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beeson entertained Walter Cul-
bertson, Carl Demeree and Norman
BeeSon, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Baldwin spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson. 49,.
John Miller has returned to Oklahoma
after spending several weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daugh-
ter. Irma, visited friends at White
water Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison Mccoy and family of
Richmond spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller. John Clark
of Hagerstown visited relatives and
friends here Sunday. Mrs. thurman
and granddaughter. Miss Myree Tur-
iAoli, liz SpSh' SS'SioA
with relatives have returned to kanka-
kee . Joe Thompson is confined to
his home because of illness. =. .Letha
Harvey spent Sunday with June Jar
rett. Ernest Stotten will have charge
of the garage now occupied by A. L.
Jessup. Mary Elma Beeson visited
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Baldwin Sunday The Young
Peoples Sunday school class OF
Friends church gave a short program
followed by refreshments of ice cream
and cake for its members Friday
night at the church. Those enjoying
the affair were: Misses Bernlce Bur
nett, Pauline Atkinson, Margaret
Crow, Helen Harper, Florence Wick
ersham, Bessie Best, Dorothy Thomas
and Messrs. Walter Culbertson, Carr
Demeree. Norman Beeson, Harry Will
liams, Ralph Kun, Howard HIATT: -.
Paul Hunt was initiated into the l. ".
O. F. lodge at Webster Saturday
night. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The members are
practicing drill work at present, pre-
pairing for work at Richmond Saturday
night The Farmers federation Will
meet Monday night at the school au-
ditorum for a business session.
Albert Stotten spent Monday at Dub
lin. Glen Miller, Frank Williams,
Harry Hunt and Richard Brown spent
Sunday evening in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19
LEGION AUXILIARY
CONVENTION IN june.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19-The new
ly organized Indiana Women's Auxil-
larry of the American Legion will hold
it's first convention in Wabash. Ind,
next June, in conjunction with the
state convention of the Legion. Dele
gates to the organization meeting of
the auxiliary returned to their homes
today following the election of officers
and the completion of other business
last night.
The new officers are Mrs. j. E.
Barous, Indianapolis, president; Mrs.
II. E. Snyder, Muncie, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. l.. c. Schauer, Valparaiso,
second vice-president; Miss Ruth Me-
Daugall, Shelbyville, secretary: Mrs.
w. d. Lynn, Wabash, treasurer. Mrs.
l.. II. Gignillist, wife of the state COM
mander of the Legion, was named nat
ional committeewoman and Mrs. w. A.
Stevens of Columbus was named his
torian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19
RICHMOND man
Continued from Page One.)


clined to accept the league of nations
with satisfactory reservations.
Those who are expecting Knox to
be appointed secretary of state be-
lieve that in the near future Hughes
will announce that he will not accept
a cabinet portfolio. which will pave
the we- for the appointment of the
"irreconciliable" Knox, as the next
most available" man for the most
important of all cabinet positions. 1t
also has been pointed out that Sena-
tor Knox and Mr.. Harding are of
the same opinion in regard to the
Panama canal tolls question, which
promises to become a most important
issue as soon as Mr.. Harding as
sumes the presidency.
Ignore Plum Seekers.
If Mr. Harding heeds the advice
which is being given to him by many
leaders of his party, he will ignore
those men who have for years fought
each other to see who would control
delegations from the southern states
to Republican national conventions,
and whose actions at these conven-
tions have frequently resulted in talk
of scandals.
These southern Republican leaders,
mostly self-elected, have just two OBJ
jectives in the political game, it has
been pointed out to Mr.. Harding. One
is to take a hand-picked delegation to
a national convention, and get the
highest possible price in promises for
their delivery. The other is to die
tate the federal patronage in their
several states when the Republican
party is in power in Washington.
The almost universal contempt in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19
Chapter 80
HIS STORY

doubt whether Violet slept much
that night. But the next morning at
8, Bud appeared at our door.
We were sitting down to breakfast,
when he knocked. I opened the door,
and he came in, looking tired and a
little haggard-he had not shaved and
he evidently had not slept very well.
vi gave little cry of relief and
joy, and ran from the table-and into
his arms.
ITS all right now, isn't it?" she
said, holding up her face for his kiss
IT'S all right now, while have my
arms around you," he answered. But
the rest of it is all wrong. Can I
have breakfast with you, Aunt Enid?"
Indeed you may" And / went out
to the little kitchen, to bring in cereal
and hot milk, and more coffee.
And now don't talk till you are
nearly through breakfast" vi said,
pouring his coffee and forgetting to eat
herself in her care of him.
In spite of our anxiety, that made
me smile.
I knew then that no matter whom
she married, vi would make a perfect
wife. She never nagged, she had her
way when she wanted it by coaxing-
which Is certainly the prettier method
and she knew that no man is entire
ly human until he has had one cup of
morning coffee.
"Now!" she said, pushing aside her
scarcely touched cereal, when Bud fin
ished the coffee.
81 can't tell you all the Details" he
said, because l have to get into the
office by 8. l don't know whether
thorn'c roJISic m fharo mt
If there is, you'll have to protect me
from Meade, Aunt Enid" he added,
turning to me- He has a bad case
on you, and if 1 get into trouble, you
may have to get me out"
Don't talk nonsense, Bud,"I re-
proved him angrily.
He flushed little and turned to his
eggs. vi poured him some more COT
fee and used up all our tiny bit OF
cream in it.
About Pete and Simons." vi said
That's where you left off last night
Did you go home, by the way?
NO" he answered. Il hunted up
rotten little hotel and stayed, but l
will go back tonight. If they are after
me they will get me anyway"
Get you'll don't understand vi
answered, her cheeks growing white.
What have you done?"
Nothing" Bud answered, and re-
peated it, Nothing But have been
mixed up with lot of stuff, and will
have hard time proving I'm lnno-
cent if they go after me-
But l still don't understands
pete got himself into trouble and
had to have money to get out. 1t was
not even a case of losing the money
he had put up-he already has Dor
rowed Simons said he would lend it
to him--if he would let himself be
knocked down and keep his mouth
shut about it afterwards"
knocked down-why on earth"
Its a long story and I can only
give you the outline" But said, drink
ing more coffee. None of us can
prove Simon said this-he is too
clever to say it outright, and he never
talks where people listen. 1t would be
Pete's word against his, and he has
good reputation and Pete has not.
But he is in, we think, with a gang
who are holding up messenger boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19

which these men are held in their
own states by the respectable ele-
ment,s it is said is one of the big
reasons why it has been so hard for
the Republican party to make any
Roadway in the south.
"The thing to DO" said prominent
Republican, lis to show the south that
no such humiliation as the dictaion
of the appointment of the principal
federal officers in their states by the
men who make business of control
ling 'hand-picked' delegations to Re
publican national conventions will be
permitted by the Republican party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
FOR INVESTMENT COMPANY

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 19.-The Peo-
pies Trust company of this city was
appointed receiver for the Holiday In
vestment company by Special Judge
James H. Engle of Winchester, in the
Delaware circuit court today. The ap-
pointment was made upon the COM
plant of twelve persons who had in
vested with the company. The COM
pany has been made defendant in sew
eral damage suits. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22


morning. The custody % their one
two.yeaf-oid child was given TO the
plaintiff.
lssta Duran Rivera. bridc 81 thscc
months, wns committed TO the insane
nryium his morning BY judge NJ 70.
Hickey In the district court this morn.
inf after an examination had been
made by DE-. N. X Wyldcr. Mrs.
Rivera was taken before Justice OF
peace at Old Abuquerquc on Monday,
and therc committed 10 examination
IN the district court. She lives at soc
North water street.
mtsfing ~ the n. v. y. y. viii
le held nj sos West silver avenue to-
morrow nieht. The meeting Will he
open to the young people OF all
churches OF the city.
Tests of the city water sfiii show
slight contamination, according to nr.
J. y. Docherty, health officer. He
advises that people stnl continue 60
boil their water for drinking pur-
poses. although no sny the situation
II not serious. No more caacssof ~
phoid have been, reported.
Adolph isaca Suffered q d~iriocntci
right shoulder when he fcil from the
tor OF the armory to the sidewalk
last night He was taken 10 81. Jo-
seph's hospital IN n semi.consctous
condition and Dr. W. II. i~ovclace
summoned. The mans condition was
reported Improved this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Ii~r su-s.s lean uss-ctt and Jane
Heron Of Albuquerque have entered
Nchrnrke Wesleyan university this
fan. The first quarter began last
week. These young ladies heard
hishop william n. Mcdowell OF thr
Washington. ~ G., area. The biahop
was the guest OF the university Tor
four days, duriAf which he delivered
eddrcsses especially 10 the students.
n REV. Henry ~ Talbot gave IN
Illustrated lecture with lantern slides
a. Guild hall Of the Episcopal church
last night Tho pictures we're mostly
Of the National Cathedrd OF Saints
Peter and Paul. Refreshments were
served.
craar Curry, VINO WINS arrested as
a Nngfnnf IKE yesterday afternoon was
given a 30 day suspended sentence In
court this morning on tho promise he
would leave town. He Is believed by
the police 70 he a morphine addict.
Dan Duran was fayru u 20 day
suspended sentence In police court
this morning on the charge OF drink
lng.
stated Conciavc of Pilgrim Com
mandery No. O.. X. r.. this evening at
4.a0. Visiting sir knights arc we come.
Divorce WITS granted ca E,niina VI.
Jackson from Cordla jackson. whom
she charges with crud and inhuman
Treatment IN the district court this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. s2-Iinllios took
place IN the wheat market today after
an initial decline. Signs OF some I'M
proyement Of expor demand WIS
lnrgely responsible for the renewal
Of strength. It was said 40O.o e0
bushels or more had been taken FOR
Europe. Bearish sentiment earlier
was based on evidence that there Was
bsrcd on evidence thai there was no
present strinscney as to supplies
Opening quotations. which varied
from unchanged figures TO 1 cent
lower with December f1.2fh 10
tf.efh and May ti.27h 10 f1.2k.
were followed by slight further de-
clinea and then an upiurn all around
10 above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats hardened with wheat.
Corn nner opening unchanged 70 u
sent lower. including December IL
bs TO 52h cents. score moderate
general gains
Oats started 4 20 = cent ~, De-
rember 37% 70 S7A cents and con
tInued 10 ascend.
Lower auotaiions on hogs weak
enrd provisions
Crop dhmagc reports from tho
northwest counted subsequently as q
buillsh farfOr IN wheat. The closi
VAS fIrm, 10 ~ cents net higher
With December Si.25A 10 81 20 AMI
May tf.eat 20 ~ efh
Iowa crop damage adyices In CO.'S
attracted some attention later, The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

4 MaHriuus Two penny stamp sold
Tor $4,000 AZ a recent auction sale
lH Iarin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
DEATHS

ANAiA-rhc .uneral Of Doloritas AnAya
~ns held this morning At 4 O'Clock from
the Crullott funeral chapel The body Vas
sent 10 rena blanes. n 81. for burial, &C
eoiupanisd by her sister.
Oti sGA-Rainon Ortega died last niEhi
At his residence In kan Jose after a shurt
Illness. She l. survived by her parents and
one brother, Funeral Arrangements will be-
made today. Crollatt Il In charge.
GARCfA-FunerAl services for Manuel
dareiA. = ycAT-old son of Mr.. aud Mr..
Francisco Garcia. was held this sftsrnoon
at the residence AZ . o'clock. lnterment
Nas In Santa barbara cemetery. Garcia q
Sons were In charge
OhAVkz-The son of Mr.. and Mrs
Pairicio Chavez died this morning At the
family residence at 4 O'Clock. Funeral ser.
vices we're held this afternoon from the
residencs. Intsrmsnt sas In san Jose Gem
etery Garcia A Sons were In charge,
some forms of seawced contain
more h 80 per cent sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

bar silver. eSNc.
Copper steady. eieotrOiytic spot and
nearby. i2hc; later. l2E Gl2isc.
Tin steady; spot and nearby.
sss.7s. futures. s27.25.
Iron steady; No. ? southern.
1870 n 1000.
Lead steady, spot. s4.55.
zin quiet; East st. Louis spot.
ffeoH42s.
Anthony spot. SAFE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22-Butter.
egRs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-IAbeny
bonds elosedi aus. fss.Ts, first a..
fss.ts; second a.. sS9.ss. first ths.
$3.50; second Ans ss9.fS: third
AKA. s33sf; fourth 4Hs.sss.G2; vic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. aa-cotton fu-
lures closed veal and irregular, Oct.
ft9.s; Dee, 32O.02. jan 5000;
March, sis.s7. MAY. siss5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

saddle Horses. BELLS, PhOue -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Livestock


KANsAs CITY. sept. 2s.-Cattlc
receipts. 1899, led steers steady to
strong. steers. S7.s549.25s other kind
steady to weak; Eraksers. ti.T5W
s.1b; heavy calves weak with low time
OF Wednesday; most sales, S4.5OH
$50: all other classes generally
steady; undertone strong on canncrs
and cutters. cows. f3.60 AIS; heif-
ers. tt.00 u6.25; n mostly.
ta.9sHzIs; good cutters. sae5a
$50. cuils mostly. S3.5OT 100: best
~vealers. s9.bOG 1000; stocker..
st.beGb.sO; 1900 pound feeders.
ss.7s. other sales. $3.50 500.
Hos receipts, $500. active. mostly
10 TO 10 cents lower than yesterdays
average. few lighter weights fully rs
cents lower; good and choice 100 to
go pound weights. $3.50 ps. 90.
choice $50 pound weights, t7.6QW
I.75. bulk Of sales. s7.2b a 500; top,
$500. packing Slows mostly rs osnts
lower; stock pigs steady to 25 cents
lower; best. $3.50.
Sheep receipts. 1000; few sales
sheep and native lambs fully steady.
best ewes. $3.50: native lambs. 81. 20:
best westerns held AZ $3.50.
CHICAGO. Sept. s2.-Cattlc re-
celpts. 9.0og. beef steers strong 10 %
cents higher. corr fed advancing
most, top yearlings, SfO.75: best
heavy steers. Sg.2b; bulk all weights.
seas $500; she stock steady: caii-
ners strong; hest cannors. ts.7SG
a.Oo; bulk fat cows and heifers.
$500 $50; bulls strong; bulk boiog-
nus, fI.i5M AS. calves slow TO low
err; stockorH and feeders dun.
Hos receipts, - 900. active; better
grades. 10 10 20 cents lower. others
steady 10 Is cents lower than yestcr.
days average: top. $3.50: bulk lights
and light butchers. $500 TS.25: bulk
packing sows. $1,000 G.S5s pigs
steady. bulk desirable. S7.25H7.aO.
Sheep receipts. $4,000. western lat
lambs 20 cents lower: fat sheep. ma
tive lambs and feeders steady ton
native lambs early. gs.Tb. bulk.
$500 n q 20. eulls mostly $500 n $50.
western, tSTb. top tat ewes. $3.50.
early sales feeder lambs. s7.25: top
late yesterday $40.
DENVER. Sept. 22.-Cattlc receipts
400. dull. dragging. steady to lower.
beef steers. ft.sOG 500; cows and
heifers, s5,5OG SOC. calves, 5000
$50: bulls, $1,000 500; stockers and
feeders. $500 $50.
Hog receipts. 700; market 10 10 20
TO 20 cents lower. top. $3.50. bulk.
$500 q $40.
Sheep receipts. c.TOO: market weak
TO 25 cents lower. lambs. S625M
100; ewes s2.o0WsT5; feeder lambs.
3b.25 a5T5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Primc
mercantile paper, sh as; exchange
firm, sterling aemand, S7sh cables.
ajax.
Time loans steady: 60 days. 20 days.
81 c cent; six mon.ns. "a per
cent.
Call money firm. high. s.; low. 8.
ruling rate. 5. closing bid. a. offered
az 8; last loan s; call loans aEairs,
scccptances. "a m4A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Profcssional
interests resumed their buiiish op-
cfations In the stock market today.
deriving ENCOURAGEMENT n suppor:
from the lower federal reserve rate.
ealcs npproaimated $50, 900 shares
The ci.etun wna heavv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Produce

CHICAGO. sept z2-Potatocr
stronger: receipts. 50 cars. total L. &.
shipments. Tbs; Minnesota Red river
white, f2bOm $50 cwt; Maine cob
blerH. t2.bbH2.65 cwt; Idaho white.
t2bOH2.6O cwt: Minnesota sand land
Ohios. t1-s0h23h cwt.
Butter higher, creamery extras
fac. standards, aHc: flrsts. 23 Hfl
cents; seconds. o 32c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. S.77J
cases.
Poultry alive, firm fowls. isM csc.
springs. zee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

close was firm. 4 TO y cent net
higher with December san cents.
Close.
wheat-Dee. si.e5%; May si.2sAs.
Pork-Sept. $3.50.
iard-oct.. tii.o2; Jan. Ss.52.
Kibs-oct. $40; Jan, ss22.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
Time and the Problem.

Lord Northcliffe, the British pub
Usher, landed in New York Saturday,
and in an interview on public matters
said. respecting the Irish question:
I'VE are very hopeful, but it must be
remembered that a problem of 700
years cannot be settled in seven
days"
Impatience is one of the principal
troubles of the day. People, irritated
and irritable, are expecting too much
all at once. They want their burdens
lightened while they wait. They for
get that what years have piled up can
not be leveled in a day.
Here is problem seven centuries
old. and in that time has engaged the
attention of many eminent and able
Englishmen and Irishmen. At last it
seems in the way of solution. And
yet in both England and Ireland. and
for that matter elsewhere, the hurry
up spirit is much in evidence. Be
cause the leaders of the contending
forces did not reach, and announce, an
agreement at their first meeting, there
is grave shaking of heads in many
quarters.
Just now we are wrestling with a
problem seven years old. For our diff
ficulties really began when the world
war began. Then it was that all bust
ness everywhere was thrown out of
plumb and a soft Of general disorder
set up. Our share was large, and it
greatly increased in size after We be-
came a belligerent.
And yet because the wrinkles. have
not been smoothed out within a few
months after being taken in hand some
people are holding almost the note of
despair.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

from all quarters because they think
they see a chance to stir up a row
there. These men are, in fact, floaters,
men with no definite locations. indus
trial trsmps-and not particularly in
dustrious. Their big boss is in Rus
sia. on his way, perhaps. to Jail in
this country. If he returns he will
probably have a message from the
soviet and the third internationale and
the world communist party. and he
will tell them that they are to go on
and keep the International Workers
of the World banner flying in the
name of the international revolution.
But if the sheriff at Salina, Kan, and
the sheriffs of all the other counties
of that state will carry out the work.
Jail or run" rule and the other states
take up the fight against these trouble
breeders and push them along they
may be pressed clear over to Russia.
where they in spirit belong. perhaps
getting there before the big boss
starts home.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

In these races for precedence the dis
asters often occur.
But whatever the degree of re-
sponsibility resting on the motorist,
there should be no remission Of care
on the part of the steam and electric
railroad companies or the public serv-
ice officials in marking dangerous
crossings-going on the theory that all
crossings are dangerous. Warning
signs should be placed at a proper
distance from the crossing itself. Sig
nal bells should be established at all
crossings to be rung in advance of the
car or train.
There are several dangerous cross
ings around Washington. Over those
in the District of Columbia the Com
missioners have jurisdiction and can
take steps for their protection. But
in the two adjacent states Washington
must look to the local authorities.
These two accidents coming together.
with a total loss of six lives, should
surely stimulate the Virginia and
Maryland officials to a survey Of all
crossings in those states to insure safe
guards which will put the responsible
ity squarely up to the road users.