davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07
Y. W. CAMP At HIpASS.

The Y. W. Girls Camp opens today
at Hipass and about IS high school
girls viii begin ten days of happiness.
Miss Peacock the county Y W. secre-
tarY, will be present much Of the time
and Ms. George Phelps and Mrs. Keep
ley Of FL Centre will act as chapcrones
during the entire time.
After the girls ten days, the camp
is then carried on as a community
camp and family parties are made wei
come all summer or lust for week ends
The rates are very reasonable, 25c for
good cot and mattress (bedding NEST
be brought by each person. with ac-
commcdations in a tent, or one may
sleep under the stars. Good meals are
served. Breakfast 25c; dinner and
supper, 35c.
There are magnificent trees, a good
cement plunge, abundance Of flowers,
inviting distances for hiking and a
most delightful atmosphere for rest
inr
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07
PRETTY WEDDING
AT BARBARA WORTH

A pretty little wedding, the culmin-
alton of romantic courtship, took
place at the Barbara Worth hotel Sun
day afternoon, when Miss Margaret
Williams, daughter of c. B. Williams
Of CaleXicO, was united in marriage to
William Radcliffe Of Westmorland.
The Rev. Quentin p. Roger of the
CaleXico Methodist church performed
the ceremony.
Gerald Williams, a brother of the
bride, sang as prelude: Il Love You
Truly and to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march the bride came
into the alcove on the arm of her
father She was dressed in a beauti-
full white net gown over white satin
with the bridal veil caught up by
orange blossoms, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid, Miss T. Fern Thwaite,
was in green organdie with hat to
match, and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Francis Smith was best manfi
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left by motor for West
morland, their future home.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07
YOUNGSTERS LEAVE
FOR SUMMER CAMP

Seventy-fve boisterous boys left I'M
perial Valley this morning for the La
guna mountains where they will spend
the next two weeks in summer camp
Of the valley y. NJ. c. A.
The camp offers many advantages
This year that were not available last
summer, and the Youngsters are look
ing forward with keen anticipation to
their vacation in the mountains. A
semi-military program will be main
tanned at the camp and the boys Will
he subject to rigid discipline and SUI
pervision of officials Of the Y. NJ. c..
A. an dthc Boy Scouts.
Clean, wholesome work about the
camp, as we'll as a full measure Of
athletics and other diversions will
keep the boys in fine physical training
ana give them an opportunity to enjoy
the vacation period to the last minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07
PRESENT DAY CLUB PICNIC

Among ITe many enjOyabIe outmgs
Of the past week was the picnic of the
Present Day club at Hipass on Sun
day. Among those taking part in this
pleasurable affair were Mr.. and Mrs
+. W. Fuller, DR.. and Mrs. Apple,
DR. and Mrs Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Grswold, Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps,
DR.. and Mrs. Forest Kutz, Mrs. KEEP
ley, Mrs. Burritt S. Allen and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garthwaite,
Mrs. Ben Garland, Miss lone Peacock,
Miss Stevens, Miss Evalyn Bowman,
Mr. John Keplev, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Campbell, Judge Cole, Miss Frances
Euller. Miss Josephine Garland.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07
RATE on FEEDER CATTLE

Arizona cattle which are reported
to be suffering badly from lack Of feed
on the ranges there are being shipped
more freely into the valley to be put
on pastures.
The Southern Pacific, through c. w.
RunRe, district freight and passenger
agent, has announced a new tariff on
feeder cattle from Arizona to valley
points as follows:
From Nogales to Brawley and I'M
perial, $3.50; to FL Centre, $500;
Calexico, $3.50. From Deming, N.
NJ, to Calipatra, $40. These rates
expire July IS, unless sooner cancelled,
changed or extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07
CHIROPRACTOR

Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours l to p. m.--adV.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07

The Press is pleased at all times to
print announcements of club meetings,
and other social and civic matters of
general interest. We respectfully re-
quest that such notices be written out
on one side of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
Of publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07

Private r. H. Sarsfeld, member
Of the famous Anzac division Of Brit
.sh troops, during the world war, is in
the city to arrange for a series of lee
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07

Boys and young men who wish to at
tend the summer camp in the LaGuna
Mountains which opens June Z, must
register at once. They had best do it
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-07

WANTED-TO BUY 20 TONS BAR
ley or wheat straw hay. F. l. Kash-
Xxi, Phone 95-W-4. P. o. box 1887.
FL Centre. Two miles east on Main St.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11
Local News

Let's encourage the fellows
who are thinking of putting in
water works. We sorely need
deep-well water. The comfort
and health of the town would be
helped by it.
The Patriot will tell the public
your wants promptly and at rea'
sonable prices
The rains and warm weather
are causing vegetation to put out
early.
Hon. J. G. Wooley met his en-
gagement here Sunday and had
a large audience that heard him
with pleasure.
The High School Minstrel was
q success Monday Monday night
Large crowd, good singing and
playing, and a healthy gate re
ceipt made it such.
SCHOOL, sports are growing
here but the support of the scho'
patrons should be better to en-
courage students and teachers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINN FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how quickly
eye inflammation IS helped by
common witchhazel, camphor by
drastiS, ect as mixed in LavOp'
Gk eye wash. One elderly lady
who had been treu BILE with chrO'
mic eye Inflammation for many
years, was greatly helped iH sWG
days. We guarantee a small bot
tle of Layoltik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or infIam
ed eyes. Aluminium eye cul
FREE.
Crescent Drug Co
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11

How lid the name schooner" orig
Inate3 It was about, the year 177S and
ct Gloucester the FIRST vessel Of the
schooner type was launched. A trsdi'
ton persists that enthusiastic at tie
speed made on her trial trip Q boy ex-
claimed, "See how she schOonBr' "a
schooner let her be~ agreed the build
or, hearing the remark. This IL q prob.
HbIe story; the word Schoon In ancient
New England meant a dat stone to
skip along the water.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11
Earnessnesa W1sseOme.

i One gets very tired of chatter some
times. And when someone COMES who
Is thoughtful, who 10 earnest, who talks
that he may reveal SOsaething worth
while, because he has some treasure
tAToVgh which the weird may profit.
then what difference. How the mind
throws of its sealeDess and freshens
under the wind that cuts, maybe. % d
heals. How the soul refreshea itself.
how the heart takes courage aud the
spirit rises to meet the mesSaeC.-Ex.
change.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11
.,cn,s.6 Of the ray.

To-Day there is greater demand fO'
sOrkers. real, live. ambitious, rcsOlutt
workers than ever before in the worlds
hIetOry. Every Office and shop in the
land is calling for help. and the woman
who is poor, but proud--tOo proud tc
rcn up her sleeves and know the keen
Jo2 that comes from real, B)nest toll
10 missing one Of LIES sweetest conSo
iattOnS. Il she IS wise now, while tn
opportunity Is hers, she will pat thai
foolish sentiment in the background
aad seek oat the opening that viii 30
cure her . living.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11
sss~sr sprueeGPopuIar.

The SILVER spruce Of British Co
I5mbia Is Ia such demand for airplane
construction because the trees grow
extremely tail, sometimes 100 feet, and
they taper but little toward the top.
sSrCm them can be obtained long wing
temrns for flying machines. which run
fGuun Is 20 50 feet in length.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11

A heavy rain fell here Tue

A heavy rain fell here Tues
day.
The Pure Food store is selling
at such prices as to make dollas
real money again.
Rev. W. L. Doss preached Sat
nrday and Sunday nights to APP
precirtive congregation. Tht
Bartist.worshippee w5th Us Sun
day evening and we had crwd
ed house.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11

PIaSEHWF1 ana StFpEUF.G NeIUo
GnlpRurlc acid 10 made from air, wa.
ter and the fumes from burning sui
phur. These are ali cheap, common
materials, but they won't unite with
cat strenuous pTovocation ordinarily
Platinum furnishes q mild proVocatiOR
the mere presence Of . trace Of n
causing the oxygen, water and sulphUs
to Join hands chemically, and the king
Of chemicals Ia born.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11

70 seems tAGa . fswy@ o souGAaAN
u o eAgyaneB. no oaa alO q AGA
SPIN hair. eAeo lOsas. aoVesAA "a -.
gsDsaA gsaAe - Satsy. 81 ~ eeaA
frame "a tn6Ds@ene. impA1d 9arg.
pa them IN ben. nail Q wienenA
hammer . Ssd0a. bore . court sAsve
Q nU5A CRIED a a1e." cAIPal o eagaBa
AMa oeh@p lesO SNAAGA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11
RUB.MY.TISM

Is a powerful Antisceptic and
PainkilIer, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letters, etc. ReGeyes
Sprains, Ne uralgia, Rheumatism
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11
Cady Tent No. III, knights of
Maccabees meets every 1st and
Srd Thursday nights at 100
G. G. Huthnance, Com.
John RACIAL, r. K
ola Siberian City.

One Of the principal Siberian cities
b TobOisk, the commercial center OF
the vast province Of Tobolsk, which
extends over an area of 10000 square
miles, q large portion Of which, now
ever. Is practically uninhabitad. The
most pganiHent building In the aity is
the Krexnlln, built In imitation Of the
great citadel in Moscow. Thu struc-
turo was erected by Swedish rr' ners
Of war captured BY PetsT the Great at
the battle of Poltavo in 1900,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11

Young LADY AGREES he Wiey.
The young lazy across the way says
1oR father has cut down On Ehe size Of
his cigars and 10 now snoAlng pantAr
RektaR.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-11

Net an ne Quacks practice HnediciAe.
There are Q few Of then b every Othes
eallane-TUDs&A CaIttA6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
SPEED IS FEATURE
OF Dawes WORK ON
SPECIAL COMMISSION
(By Associated PreSs)


WASHINGTON. April 6. Three
definite recommendations to Presi-
dent Harding had been agreed upon
today by the special commission in,
vestigating the care and treatment of
disabled service men. They were:
A centralized governmental author
ity to have entire charge of all fed
eral agencies having to do with sol
der relief work.
A de-centralized administration OF
service, carrying federal aid as near
as possible to the homes of the SOL
diers throughout the country.
A request for additional appropria-
tions for hospitals, including a per
manent building program.
Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago,
chairman OF the commission. said he
would be greatly disappointed if the
public Investigation was not con-
cluded today.
I'VE will begin work on the report
tonight in executive session." said he.
Col. F. W. Galbraith. Jr., national
commander of the American Legion,
expressed pleasure at the progress
and conclusions which the committee
had reached. He said the three most
important decisions conformed to
the American Legion relief program
and would be of immeasurable value
in correcting evils resulting from pres
ent divided governmental authority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
GRACE CHURCH LEADS
RICHMOND DISTRICT
IN PER CAPITA GIVING

ELWOOD. Ind, April 6-Grace
Methodist church. of Richmond, had
the distinction of reporting the largest
amount per capita of any church in
the Richmond district, at the 18th an
nual session of the North Indiana Con
ference, which convened in the First
M Z. Church today. The conference
will continue until next Monday, Apri!
H.
With a membership of 750, Grace
church reported s26.OCO paid for all
purposes, or an average of $35.16 per
member. The reason for this unus-
ually large per capita giving, it was
explained. is due to the reduction OF
the church debt this year by $4,000.
Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor Of Grace
church, presided at the conference
ed that he will be returned to Rich
mond by the conference, for his third
year. However, a church in Fort
Wayne is understood to be asking for
his transfer to that city.
Attacks are constantly recurring on
morals and lit is no time for the
True Wilson told ministers and lay
men today. DR.. Wilson spoke this
afternoon at the anniversary of the
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals.
DR.. Wilson speaking on Pagan In
roads on American Democracy" de-
clared the United States should guard
a continentalized Sabbath
Follow European Influence
"a startling thing to me-" said DR.
Wilson, has been to see our two
million men go across the water to
crush out the type of civilization that
menaced the world because of these
very brutalizing and coarsening toll
Grated vices and. having witnessed
German brutality. Belgian beer-guzzl-
ing and French looseness, many of
our men, not SO much our soldiers as
Continued on Page Thirteenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Section V
of the Knox peace resolution now
energies as the successor to Article X
in the role of storm center of politica!
controversy. That Article X and the
whole League of Nations and the
whole Versailles treaty are dead and
out of the way so far as the American
senate is concerned, there need be no
doubt
When M. ViNam. and his French
mission arrived here to find out the
present status. of Americas relations
with Europe he was still thinking in
terms of the League of Nations with
reservations, and even in terms of the
Versailles treaty with reservations.
The net of what he has been told
leaves him at the present moment
merely hoping to get little COM
fort from France out of a modifica-
ton of Section v of the Knox peace
resolution. At the same time. for
contrary reasons, Section V is being
opposed by many senators.
That we will not enter the League
of Nations and that we will not sign
the Versailles treaty, even if the treaty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
CONSUL
aAS NARROW ESCAPE
Cry Associated Press,

CORK, April g. Mason Mitchell.
United States consul at Queenstown.
narrowly escaped being shot a few
days ago while motoring from Queens
town to Cork, It was learned here
today.
Mr. Mitchell was riding with Benja-
min Harrigan, an official of the Ford
works. Both men are slightly deaf
and when the automobile passed a
group of soldiers in the street they
failed to hear the challenge to halt.
The officer in charge ordered the
men to take aim and was about to
give the word to fire on the car when
Manager Pelly of the Hibernian bank
of Cork, who witnessed the incident,
rushed in front of the raised rifles.
shouting, For Gods sake, don't shoot.
That's the American consul"
The officer imme diately ordered his
men to lower their rifles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Harding Handshake Pleasing
to Curious, Admiring Public

it's occupancy by Mr.. Harding was
even greater than the human food
which poured through the White
House gates when Col. Roosevelt was
president.
Little known to the people before
his election, the crowds which have
been calling upon Mr.. Harding are
composed mostly Of men and women
curious to see the man who ran up
the greatest plurality in the history
of American politics.
Enjoys Contacts.
President Harding greatly enjoys
personal contact with his constituency
but he was compelled to limit the time
for public receptions. having discover
ed that he couldn't do any work If he
received visitors every day. On the
three days of the week that he holds
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
PALLADIUM INSTALLS WIRELESS TELEPHONE
TO GATHER NEWS AND SERVE ITS PATRONS

Wonders of the scientific genius of
man continue to startle even the most
skeptical, and the wireless telephone,
brought into use for the gathering and
dissemination of news, brings even
the most cynical under the old adage,
They came to scott but remained to
wonder
A small group Of people sat in The
Palladium building Tuesday night and
listened to the playing Of three pho
nograph selections from government
wireless station in Anacostia. D. c..
about ~ miles from the capital
Clearly and distincly the singing of
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny," by
Alma Gluck, came to the ears Of the
people IN Richmond, several OF whom
had been waiting with the 81 told you
So expression ready to spring IL the
sounds had failed. l.
4 The demonstration Tuesday night is
but the beginning Of the various rami-
fications that are to be used In con-
nection with newspaper development,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
HUGHES FRENCH NOTE
BEARS m MANDATES
APPROVED BY LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April GA note of consid-
cradle length from Charles E. Hughes,
secretary of state, has been received
by the French foreign Office through
the American embassy here. The doc
ument which bears the date of April 4.
afhrms the rights of the United States
in all settlements arising from the
world war
Identical communications were sent
to the British and Italian govern.
ments, it is understood with notice
that the text will be issued at the
State Department at Washington after
all the interested governments have
received it.
"Pertinax" political editor of the
Echo De Paris, who appears to have
had access to the note declares he
considers means that America de-
clines to recognize any decision of the
allies in the treaty of Versailles, or
taken by the supreme council of the
League # Nations. He asserts that
this is a grave attitude on the part
of the United States
Contents Withheld.
The note will not be given out here
until it has been made public in Wash
ington. 1t was learned in official cir.
cles today that the communication
bears principally upon the action of
the council Of the League of Nations
last December in approving the man
dates passed upon at that meeting. in
cluding the Japanese mandate over the
north Pacific islands, taking in the
island of Yap. but that it also outlines
the policy of the new administration
regarding questions arising from the
war, and declared the approval of the
United States to be necessary for A
final settlement.
A disposition to recognize the Jus
tice of the American claim was indi-
Gated in official quarters, although
with the reservation that it was
scarcely possible to give the United
States the right of veto in the settle
ment of questions which necessarily
were discussed in the absence of
representatives of the American gov
ernment.
The reply will probably express the
| intense satisfaction of the allies II
| the United States is disposed to re-
sumo collaboration with them in the
settlement of war questions.
! WASHINGTON, April 6-New notes
on the subject of mandates have been
sent by the American government tc
the governments of Japan, Great Brit
ain, France and Italy. The notes are
understood to be very similar, but the
occasion for preparing them is said
to be the receipt of Japan's reply tc
the original American note protest
ing against Japanese mandate over
the former German islands in the Pa
| cific north of the equator.
! State department officials refused
! to discuss the documents. but it was
learned that they were broad enough
in terms to cover all American rights
growing out of the World war.
The notes form a part of the series
! begun by Secretary Colby and il
which the United insisted upon itS
full rights as one of the allied and as
sociated powers and also the right tt
pass finally upon all mandates before
| their adoption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06

Installation of the wireless tele-
phone by The Palla dunn is designed
to make the gathering of news from
all parts of the community easier, and
to branch out further in giving pat
rons election returns. baseball scores
and other events of extra interest in
the outlying districts
AS far as can be ascertained, the
use to be made of the wireless tele-
phone by The Palladium is the first
time it has been used in this man
ner. Similar use is being contem-
plated by other papers, and the func-
tioning of the wireless in this man
ner probably will eventually become
an everyday function for all modernly
equipped newspapers.
The Palladium will equip an auto.
mobile with a wireless outfit and aer.
ial which will be ready for use in
case of accidents and feature events
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Boy, Victim of Prank,
Expected TO Recover

(By Associated PresSl
ANDERSON, Ind. April G. Ferrel
Ridgeway, 9, whose clothing was ig-
nited by playmates Tuesday, is ex-
pected to recover, according to physi-
clans who examined him today. The
prank was played at Florida. near
here, one lad throwing a hatful of
gasoline on the Ridgeway boy and an
other applying a match. Ridgeway
would have been more seriously
burned had his clothing not been
soaked from falling into a pond few
minutes before. His legs, hands and
q part of his face were blistered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Why Ric h m ond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live

Each day Palladium feporfep
will interview peFsons at random
to find out ny they like TO I've
here.
Food prices high in Rich
mond? e..
That's what many persons
have been heard to declare, but
it is not a fact In the opinion
of one person living in near
by town.
This man owns an automobile
and often comes to Richmond
to buy foodstuffs as well as
other merchandise.
ITO be sure II costs me to run
my car to Richmond and back,
said he, ''but when | buy num-
Der Of articles / save enough to
pay back this transportation
cost and in addition, have the
pleasure of the trip"
Each time the man comes to
Richmond and returns home. he
travels approximately IL miles.
He lives in o. small community,
but finds local prices sufficient
inducement for shopping excur-
sions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON, April 6.-President
Harding. according to veteran attaches
of the White House, is the greatest
handshaker ever to have held his
exalted office, and the memories OF
some of them go back forty years.
1t is stated that since his occupancy
of the executive mansion, President
Harding has shaken hands with not
less than $4,000 people, but he has
been compelled to curtail his open
house" policy. 1t was announced a
few days ago that the president would
receive the public only three days
week. every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday The first three weeks he was
in office he shook hands with about
1000 people daily, except Sundays.
The army of people who stormed the
White House the first three weeks of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-06
Negro Population Shows
Increds>> of One-Third

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The negro
population of Indiana increased 81
per cent. between 1910 and 1920 as
compared with an increase of 7.9 per
cent. in white population. the census
bureau announced today The popu-
lation of Indiana by color in 1920 was.
White. 2249, ,O6s; negro, 80,S10; Indian.
1928; Chinese, 2S3; Japanese, 81; and
all others, 20.