davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

Battle Hymn of the Republic" BAT
TIE Cry OF Freedom" Marching Thro'
georgia, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
quartette; BLUE and the Gray" quar-
.ette; Long, Long Trail" Mrs. Ste
gal; Fugato Humoresque," Mrs. Earl
mart; Star Spangled Banner" chorus.
Apropos of Washington's birthday
Dr. James A. WOODBURY. of Indiana
university has chosen to speak on
Washington and Our Foreign Policy"
When he addresses the civic depart
ment of the Woman's club in the lee
ture room of the Morrisson-Reeves IL
brary at 2:30 O'Clock f~r.t.' after
noon.
Country club members will be en-
tertained at subscription dance at
the club next Tuesday evening. The
Evan j. Smith orchestra with Harry
Frankel, soloist, will play the order
of dances. Dancing will begin at $3.50
O'Clock.
A Washington dance will be given
Tuesday evening for members of the
E1ks' club in the club rooms. Harry
Frankel and the Evan J. Smith Or
chestra and entertainers will furnish
the music. Luncheon will be served
at 1880. Dancing begins at $3.50
O'Clock. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Becknell en-
tertained informally at their home,
1000 North Seventeenth and streets
Saturday evening, with dance. Lat
er a luncheon was, served to the
guests. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Virgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
ews, Mr.. and Mrs. Hitson and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Becknell,
Alma and Robert Hudson and Margie
Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Laymon of 226
South Fifteenth street entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Hatfield and family,
formerly of Indianapolis at dinner
Sunday. The party was in honor OF
Mrs. Laymon's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Haynes OF
South Thirteenth street have returned
from a visit in Illinois.
Miss Wanda Hyde of New Madison
O., spent Sunday and Monday in the
city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Hyde of North Eighth street.
Mrs. A. Torbeck of South Ninth
street, who underwent a double opera
ton at St. Vincennes hospital in In
dianapolis, is reported to be doing
nicely.
A market will be held at the Second
Presbyterian church on North Nine
teenth street all afternoon Tuesday
afternoon by the boys of Mr.. Kings
Sunday school class. The public is in
tited to the market.
The Women's Relief Corps will pre-
sent program commemorative
George Washington at the court house
lat 2:30 o'clock next Thursday after
noon The public is cordially invited
to attend. A silver offering will be
taken.
"O'F1aherty, V. c." war play by
George Bernard Shaw will be read in
costume at an informal evenings en-
tertainment for all members of the
South Eighth Street Friends church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

der and son, Herman. Mrs. Mary Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander, Miss Louise
Alexander. Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss
Ardath White. Miss Blanche Alexan-
der. Miss Helen First, Miss Inez Town
send, Miss Mitchell, Miss Audrey
Alexander. Miss Hazel Barney, Miss
Iris Alexander. Denver Cofield, Verl-
ing Morrison, Edwin Hartman, James
Taylor. Paul Stanley, Harry McEldow-
ney. Albert Hartman, Yorke Little and
Ralph Stanley.
Miss Louise Pierce delightfully."- en-
tertained Mrs. Goebers Sunday school
class of Trinity Lutheran church with
a Valentine party at her home, 1910
North E street. Saturday evening. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Doctor Cupid

That love sometimes cures dis
ease is a fact. Love is not, how
ever, the cure for all women.
Many woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think of. DR.. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription gives new life
and new strength to weak, worn
out, rundown women.
Kokomo.. Ind. "Some time
ago I felt 'draggy' and WORKOUT
and greatly in need of tonic
T never took anythingthat helpe
me so quickly as the 'Favori'
Prescription my whole system
seemed to be benefited"
(Signed) Mrs. Flossie Coop,
21OS n. Market Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
--~-.- ----.- q ----------
Society

Mrs. William ]. Hiatt informally en-
tertained at tea Sunday afternoon at
her home on South Fifteenth street,
for the pleasure of Miss Emily Fetch
er, whose marriage to Bennett Smed-
ley Cooper of Moorestown, N. j., takes
place Tuesday evening in the South
Eighth Street Friends church. A buff
fet supper was served to about 80
guests at o'clock. Those present in
cluded members of the bridal party,
out-of-town guests who have come for
the wedding, and a number Of Rich
mond persons, and several persons
from Earlham college.
Miss Eleanor Clifford entertained
Sunday evening at her home on West
party. Among invited guests We're Miss
Emily Fletcher, Miss Helen Cooper of
Moorestown, n. j.. Miss Elmira Kemp
ton, Miss Florence Meade, of Chicago,
Miss Blanche Wait. Miss Dorothy Har-
ris, Miss Drucilla Palmer of Chicago,
Miss Eleanor Clifford, Bennett 8. Coop
er of Moorestown, N. j., G. Donald
Winslow of Carthage, David Cooper OF
Marlton, N. j., Morris Tomlinson OF
Westfield, James Parket. of Eaton, O.,
Nlcu lhSlAplol, w DCShSy " 1Ill6tIl
Middelschulte of Chicago, Mrs. Sarah
Fletcher, w. w. Clifford and Mr.. and
Mrs. PercivaI B. Coffin of Chicago.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given
Monday noon by Miss Fletcher at her
home on South Eighteenth street. The
dining table was artistically arranged
with tulle. ferns and freesia.
Mr.. Cooper entertained Monday
noon with a stag luncheon at the
Hotel Arlington for the men in the
bridal party.
Out-of-town guests and the bridal
party will be entertained at an inform
al buffet supper at the Fletcher resi-
dence Monday evening"" ~
Miss Pauline Butler will be hostess
to the Maids of Honor. at her home
on South Third street Monday eve
ming.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. H. D. Lavender, sos South A
street.
A penny supper will be given from
$50 to 100 O'Clock Tuesday evening
at the East Main Street Friends
church by the Senior T.. Y. F. class
The public is invited to attend.
Washington's birthday will be com
memorated by a program which the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans
will give in the post rooms at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Members
are asked to have Washington read
ing. -.'.--.' IT,
Announcement has been made that
the Arts and Crafts exhibit now UP
in the Public Art gallery will be open
Tuesday from until 5 o'clock despite
the fact that it is holiday. Miss
Elizabeth Jay will be present to give
any information about the exhibit.
The music department of the Won
ans club meets at $3.50 O'Clock Tues
day morning in the Public Art gallery
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will give talk
on patriotic Music" supplemented by
the following program: presidents
March," Mrs. George Eggemeyer;
Sword of Bunker HILL" quartette
Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs. D. e. Dennis
Mrs. E. H. Hasemeier, Mrs. W. J
Smith; characterization Story" Mrs
e. B. Grosvenor; Yankee Ship and a
Yankee Crew." Mrs. Dennis; "The
Midshipmite." Mrs. Hasemeier; Santa
Annals Retreat; Green Grow the
Rashes," Miss Lucille Haner; medley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
DOMESTICS

At Great Savings
HOPE MUSLIN-Full pieces, no ends or imper-
feet goods, yard Observation-Disclosures.
BEST PERCALES-Al colors, light or dark
grounds, 35 and 39c qualities .............G zoe
STANDARD APRON GINGHAMs blue and white
checks, former price csc; .........12Lac
SHIFTING GINGHAMS-Extra wide and very
heavy, 39c quality, now .................19
Clarks o. ~ T. Sewing Thread sold only to pur-
chasers of other merchandise, spools for 23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Dress Ginghamls, About O
Former Prices

Beginning at 1Sc and by degrees up to 69c for the
same qualities that up to 81 % formerly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05

AT Corrogidor, about one hundred
Jewish soldiers and sailors from Fort
Mills attended another Seder ar
ranged by the Jewish Welfare Board
through a local committee. Major
Wellborn Dent Of the Army cooper
ated in the arrangements here and
was assisted by Lieut.. Stephanie Mas
back and Lieut. Helen Taggart, both
Jewish army nurses.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
D04-310 South Lake Street

OF FORT WORTH, TEXA
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.


tsin, China-the first military seders
ever held in these countries-have
just been received by the Jewish We'll
fare Board and were made public to-
day by DR.. Cyrus Adler, chairman of
the Army and Navy Committee. Jo-
seph Kagan wrote for the Jewish SOL
diers with the China Expeditionary
Force, U. S. Army:
by order Of the commanding Off
Ger each company was sent a memo
randum, to be posted on the bulletin
board, in regard to these holidays. 1t
stated that all men Of Jewish faith
would be granted passes from noon.
April %, 1921, to midnight, April "a,
1921, and also from noon, April 20,
1921, to midnight May /, 1921.
I'VE received the case of Matzoh
and the Haggadahs sent by the Jew
ish Welfare Board, and these were
distributed among the men. With the
cooperation Of Chaplain Fisher and
Mr.. McNally, of the Army Service
Club, we arranged for the Seders on
April 22nd and 23rd. Everything was
strictly Kosher and the men observed
the holidays in a most suitable man.
ner. On the mornings of April 23rd
and oath We attended services in the
Synagogue, which were held by the
Jewish Community Of Tienstin.
AS representative Of the ]. w. B
in this expedition, want to state
that each and every Jewish soldier
appreciates your cooperation and
courtesy"
Three hundred men from Cam
Stotsenberg, Camp Eldridge, Camr
John Hay, Fort William Mckinley
and Fort Mills and ships in Manila
Bay attended Seder services in the
Philippines. So unique was the event
that the civilian population and mill
tary officials eagerly cO-operated in
the arrangements. In addition 20 the
soldiers and sailors, Jewish members
oil an opera company playing in Ma
Mia attended. Mr.. Feodoroff, mana
ger Of the company, was Chazan and
conducted the services. Jewish fami-
lies of Manila gave their homes for
the preparation Of the feast, which
was under the supervision Of the best
mess sergeant in the Philippines.
Chicken, turkey, duck, fish and wine
were on the menu.
Quarters and transportation for the
men living outside Manila were fur
nlshed by the Army through the cour-
tesy Of Major A. S. Reynolds, the
Educational and Recreational Officer
Of the Philippine Department. Mr.
NJ Goldstein, a Manila business man.
who headed the Manila committee as
representative of the Jewish Welfare
Board, had all the arrangements in
charge.
During the first afternoon the men
were guests at a vaudeville show.
Cigarettes were given to them after
the performance. On the second night
after the seder, the men were taken to
the opera. Following both seders
musical programs were given. One
old sergeant told the J. W. B. that h.
was attending a seder service for tn
FIRST time since he had entered the
army twenty-five years before.
Religious services were held at n
hall in Manila and were well attended
IN tho surnr,sa nf a.. n.-n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

wv "iSH w ldhe lnlS means OF ad-
vlslng the people of Fort Worth why
we are interested and why we are nut
tlng our support behind the Tarrant
County Building & Loan Association.
1t has developed in the work of the
Chamber Of Commerce that when we
sought to bring to this city any new
large enterprise, the first question we
were asked was concerning the hous-
ing conditions Of Fort Worth, and our
ability to take care of the employees
that their institution would bring to
Fort Worth.
Second, if We had any financial in
sitution which would cooperate with
the little man furnishing them money
on small monthly payments, with
which to build homes. The high rent.
due to the shortage Of houses and the
lack Of ability Of our present institu-
tons to take care of all the loans that
they were called upon to make made
II necessary in our estimation TO or
game an institution Of this charac.
ter.
Building a. Loan Associations are
well known in the East and need no
explanation. There are several YER,
successful Building & Loan Associa.
tons in Texas, but to Fort Worth this
class OF institutions are hardly known.
AT present, We have nothing opera,.
ing on the same plan in Fort Worth
Building a. Loan Associations have
one great advantage over the MAORI
" OF privately owned loan institu.
tons. In a building and loan associa.
ton, there are two distinct depart,
ments, the Savings Account Depart.
ment, and the Building mad Loan De.
partment. Anyone can open up a saw.
ings account, and the Building & Loa,
ASSOCIATION merely acts as fiscal agent
Tor the depostor The entire amount
OF interest secured on the deposits are
returned Semi-annually to the account
of the depositor
The Tarrant County Building 4
Loan Association is operating on n
membership fee basis, which has been
approved as the best method of man.
agement by the Building & Loan As.
ISOLATION League. representing 7.7ss
OF these institutions. The membership
fee pays all expenses Of operating for
ten years, and separates the deposit
and profits from any connection with
the management.
In choosing the Manager. they
picked out Mr., c. II. Sinex. who for
several years has been District Man.
ager for one Of the largest insurance
companies in the state, They felt that
Mr.. Slnex's aggressiveness and finan-
elal ability would insure the best man.
asement that they could expect. The
Association is in every respect super.
vised by the Board OF Directors, and
the BYLAWS and Charter which have
been secured from the State Banking
Department guarantee the maximum
protection to the depOsitor In fact,
as far as we can see, il leaves no CD.
portunity for a loss to the depOsitOr,
as the management expenses are as.
sumed under contract, independent Of
Continued on Page l5).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.)
HAPPINESS.

It's all in what we're striving for all in what
hope to do
There isn't any happiness that life can bring to
me or you;
Just watch the ways o men an see the joys they
daily pick an choose, .
You'll see some frown although they win, an
others smile although they lose.
Some search for joy in boarded gold, some find
it in a modest way,
But real contentments of the soul in spite OF
what the cynics say;
An happiness is of the hOme--the palace is no
happier than
The cottage on the simpler street where peace
awaits the humber man.
It's all in what we think we need an what we
feel we must possess,
That makes us failures here on earth or stamps
our labor with success;
He who can walk the quiet lanes an glory in
the friendly trees
Shall know as many happy days as those who
travel seas. =
What difference shall it make at last to me or
you if we can say
In looking back across the miles that happiness
has strewn our way?
The joy of life lies in ourselves--the poor man
rompng with child
Is Just ms rich in happiness as he whose gold
h in stacks is piled. G5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
UNEMPLOYMENT.

The thing the workingman breads most is I'M
EMPLOYMENT Here is the weakest point of the
present social system. There is something radl-
cally wrong when industrious men who want to
work can't find any to do.
Yet no system will work when conditions are so
shaped by past follies as at present. One great
reason for unemployment now existing is that Tor
two years multitudes of people spent money fool
shly instead of saving it.
There is no magic device by which unemploy-
ment can be prevented. When the factories in a
certain trade have produced large surplus OF
mercha ndise you can't force them to go ahead and
make lot more that the people will not buy. Still
manufacturing industries should consider that it
pays in the long to take care of industrious
workmen. They had better give them work at
small loss than their forces disintegrate.
Corporations that made big money during the
inflated times should have set aside enough OF their
profits as surplus that they could keep running
and pay dividends, if for time they could
not quite get a new dollar for an old one.
Employment agencies among the most prac-
tical means for taking of unemployment
There should be an organized propaganda to per-
suade lot of people who now live in crowded
cities, to get out in the country and help raise
food. They should be shown that rural life is not
so lonely uninteresting as they think and that
it provides many comforts not to be had in crowded
cities. With systems of employment agencies COW
ering thoroughly the whole country and with
manufacturing concerns feeling the obligation to
keep running when they possibly cam unemploy-
ment can be reduced to minimum.
Reconstruction is not the terribly difficult
problem in this country that it is in Europe, In
those war torn lands millions of crippled men must
be taught to support themselves. Debts amounting
to almost the entire capital wealth of some of
these countries must somehow be financed Mar
kets have been destroyed and many business men
have to create a wholly new trade.
Americas problems relatively small. Our
country is Just as rich it was before the war,
and we have no great body of crippled men. Our
man power is nearly intact. Pessmists will retire
ta/the rear, while men of confidence and hopeful
shirt see the wonderful opportunities of era,
and will carve out new fortunes for themselves
The first step after period of upheaval when
the ordinary habits of business are upset, is to
get everybody working. The relief from the emo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
Upton TIPS

Modern shylock demands quart of bot
tied in bond.
One reason why nose -to-nose dancing will
never be popular is that powder will rub off.
Admitting Citizen: You had hot time at
the Armory booster meeting Wednesday night.
Hotel Booster: We anticipated it, Called
the fire department out in advance.
Men who can't afford to go to the coast
in the summer will welcome the news that
fashionable trousers for this year are to- be
belled at the bottom.
He has proved to the world that mere
words can't stagger him. Leon Trotzky has
won Mile. Spezicvtzova.
. . .
The oldest joke is now said to be the one
about the engineer who spent four years in
darkest South America offering the girl who
was shimmying his overcoat
There should be a law compelling men to
propose in the daytime. All too often wilt
be mine?" is said under the influence of
moonshine
@. why does chicken cross the street?
A. She thinks she sees a more stylish gown
on the other side.
1t is understood that the Mirror, Colum-
bus new paper will cast no reflections on the
Courier. which has moved to Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
THE ESSENTIAL DIFFERENCE.

The controversy between socialism and bolshe.
vsm and Capitalism" called, comes down, ia
the question whether the individual shall or shall
not own what he himself produced.
If you belonged to a company of people who
were settling q new country, which of two plans
would you adopt? Would you have it arranged
that all your food products, all the houses you
built, all tine articles you made in factories should
be shared equally by all people?
Or, should each individual own what he himself
made and created?
Many colonies of pioneers have tried out Plan 1,
the socialists idea. Always the lazy people would
lie back and do as little they could. Then they
would get treated just as we'll the hard workers
that did theAr best. Soon the Woodworking ele-
ment would yet disconnected and demand the right
to keep what they themselves produced. 1t has
never proved possible to build up a prosperous
community on any other basis.
As long aa human nature is faulty this will of
course produce some injustices. Some people will
get altogether too much. But giving people the
right to keep what they produce stimulates their
initiative and enterprise, that they reduce pro-
ducton to science and provide the community
with products srt minimum cost.
The average gets far under such a
system than under the deadening influence of COM
munism. where all property is held in common
The successful business man, with his gift for
working force.
II so, he produces much all those working
under him. The community profits by his activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
THEN AND NOW.

Fifty years ago today, the capitulation OF PARIS
to the Germans was signed by Jules Favre in the
convention of Versailles.
To-day the supreme council of the victorious
allies is discussing the best way of extracting the
fangs from the German military serpent, which, as
Macbeth phrased it, is 'scotched but not killed
Had Germany been content with reasonable
terms at the close of the FrancoPrussian war, and
then set about minding her own business instead
of dreaming wild dreams of "Weltpolitik." she
would not be dictated to by her triumphant
enemies. The ndustriousness of her people would
have insured her permanent prosperty-as it was
doing in 1914-without the eXtraneous aid Of mil
itary power
But the mailed fist policy of Bismarck ap-
pealed to the Germans, who have long subscribed
to the philosophy of fear and of force, preached
by .Nietzsche Treitschke and Won Bernhard.
Live dangerously" these teachers counseled,
land you will live long"
And the Germans believed them, forgetting That
there was a corollary to this theorem:
Live dangerously, and die ignominiously"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
upon WHAT MEAT"

The supreme council at Paris is continuing its
policy of secrecy. The press is being given only
the crumbs of what is going on behind the closed
doors Preparations discussed THE report
of the disarmament commission was taken up;
1.-THE Near Eastern question was consideredi -
these are about the only things that can be learned
about the conference Such announcements are
about as Illuminating as the simple statement that
Eyes, we held important conference today
Sh-h-h!"
These tactics are not likely to make the league
of nations popular with the United States we
don't like star chamber proceedings in this coun-
try We still hug the delusion that 'open cove
nants openly arrived at" within the range OF
human possibilities.
Upon what meat have these our Caesars fed'
that they have grown SO great-great enough 10
settle the desinies of the world in secret council!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
OUR PLATFORM,

4. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands Of the people,
where It belongs.
9. non-partisan commission OF three or
five to have charge of our school and instttu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair, adequate and just tan law which
will equltably distribute the burdens OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis. as other
property is taxed.
A. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.