davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

white man. 1t had to do with
probably the most picturesque
incident in the part played by the
United States in the World War.
1t happened at Chateau Thierry.
The enemy had been thrown back,
the advance ordered and the town
taken. But, in passing through,
the victorious Regulars had to be
guided when they came to certain
cross-road commanded by the fire
of the enemy. One direction
meant rapid advance and victory;
the other enfllade, defeat and
humiliation. Doughboy after
doughboy took his turn as guide
post, only to be shot down.
Then, all at once, against the
white background of the white
stone building looming above the
fateful cross.roaa, something
moved and a voice spoke, cultural
ly. A full-blooded Indian, guide
of the Regular division, utterly
naked, whitewashed from head to
foot, had taken his place, his
camouAaged figure melting into
the white facade behind.
E6dlessly, needing his voice,
following the direction of his
tireless, uplifted arm, the khaki
clad army pressed ahead, hugging
walls, avoiding crossing the square.
On, on they went-to victory.
And along toward dusk, when
lengthening shadows BY some un-
fortunate circumstances. attracted
enemy eyes TO the whitewashed
body, a sniper's rifle flashed.
Silently, his features no more I'M
passive in death than in life, the
Indian-human sign post-fell. But
long before the steel-jacketed
bullet reached him the victory
was assured He died with. his
job we'll done.
The Indian maidens think of this
brave when they ask for the star
in the flag. They want the\ white
man to forget Oriskany and the
Little Big Horn, attributing the
former to corrupt white mau's
gold, the latter to the desperation
of a nation with it's back to the
wall, and to remember the Indian
at Chateau Thierry and those
others of the aboriginal race whose
dust ming)es in hallowed ground
with that of their white buddies.
The Indian never had hyphen.
Representing bis Americanism,
no purer star might be added to
the flag.
So, Independence Dav, 1921,
found the American Indian in the
white mans court seeking recog-
milton. With robust Americanism
and appealing pathos he supports
the plea of his numerically dwindl-
ing race, 1--WE want our own star
in the flag" He holds the banner
proudly and by his side is the
Indian maiden looking lovingly at
the emblem under which she was
born. 1t is the only flag she has
ever known, but the braves have
heard the old men of their tribes
tell of the races ancestral hertz
age-free.fowing rivers, game
abundant forests, a vast solitude
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
Art Note.

An art writer Of Boston says there
is now very little for the painters to
do but fight. Why don't they paint
portraits of porterhouse steaks smoth-
cred with onions?-Houston Post.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
A Patriotic Appeal.


of American red men for repre-
sentation on ''Old Glory" comes
from the reservation of the Onon-
daga Indians in Northern New
York State, and is being sent out
to the chiefs anu headmen of every
other tribe of Indians in the Unit
ed States, asking cooperation IN
an appeal to President Warren q.
Harding and the Congress of the
United States to place another
star-the 49th-on Old Glory. This
star is to be emblematic not OF any
particular state or territorial pos
session, but of the Indian people.
The call has reached the Sioux,
the Cree and the Ojibways, the
Oneidas, Hurons, Algonquins and
the Tuscaroras already, and even
the St. Regis tribe of the North
Within a short time it will have
reached practically every other
tribe in the country.
Particularly timely is the prayer
of this vanishing race. 1t comes
on the eve of the Fourth of July,
when America heart swells with
pride and patriotism and when
there is ready responsive chord
to an appeal of any kind that is
supported by the proper spirit.
Deprived of his ancestral birth
rights, driven to the ends of bis
earth and finally segregated,
slandered and blackened by his
white corqueror, the man of bronze
skin, with spirit of sportsman
ship born of the wilds and the
gameness of cornered mountain
lion, fought almost to the point OF
annihilation and then ph:loso-
phized over his fate.
Now, having adopted the flag of
his conqueror-more, having
fought for it in the great war-he
asks that a 10th star blazon the
azure field for him. Bit by bit,
degree by degree, in the process
of cross-marriage that goes on
when stranger people live together,
the race is being obliterated. The
star would live as long as the
American nation lives, pleasant
reminder of a noble race that never
broke its word no matter what
may have been its so-called bar
barism.- H.. - Il .
There was solemn ceremonial
"a few days ago on the Onondaga
Reservation before the Long
House. The fairest of the Indian
maideDs gathered. They tenderly
lifted a great American flag and
, with reverent hands stitched an.
other star in Ia it's field. Qua ne
hau (she who flies as the fawn),
Dyi non wa ia Clear streamlet)
GA neh : yeb (pretty leaf, A no.
han falling aowers) A men ha VI
lbloom Of the corn) were there:
The star sewn on, they joined
hands and supplicsted the Great
White Father with song and
prayer. They are keeping the
flag until the new star is legally
sanctioned.
As they prayed they had q Wis
ion, a vision which will ever be al
argument when the Indian is a
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
Daily Thought.

Every person Is responsible for all
the good within the scope Of his abil-
tiles, and for no more, and none can
tell whose sphere Is the largest.-Gail
Hamilton.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
Gardens in Are Lamps,

. A group Of European electricians
decided, after experimenting, that bet
ter results were obtainable by placing
the carbons in arc lamps horizontally
and one slightly above the other.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

Advertise in THE ToMAHAwk
Il brings results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

fought and died. and in their own localities were
honoring the living and the dead heroes of that
war.
Here and in thousands of communities of our
land the men who fought on land, on sea and in
the air, once more donned their military garb
and followed the flag in parade and procession
to keep alive forever the fire of patriotism and
loyalty.
And in many city and town, in thousands of
mansions and humble homes fathers and moth
ers wept for sons who rest beneath the soil of
France, or near the scenes of their homes and
firesides and recalled that they, too gave to the
nation sons who departed for France, like the
unknown soldier about whose bier today assem-
bled the great ones of the world with soul pull
sating for the cause of freedom and righteous
ness.
In that solemn hour of grief, what better
solace than the thought that these sons and
brothers did not die in vain, but by their sacri-
flee and heroism purged the world of the iniquty
of militarism in its grossest form and set men s
minds to thinking about the contamination of a
plan whereby the causes of wars may be elm
mated
And in this day of peace when the republic,
true to its traditions, is Gevoting its entire
energy and capacity to the pursuits of peace let
the men and women of the nation ever remember
with grateful hearts the men who answered the
call and fought under the Stars and Stripes for q
righteous cause.
Armistice day will have lost its true signifi-
canoe if the nation is unfaithful in its duty to
these men, and especially to those whose bodies
are shattered and disabled. Fervent thoughts OF
patriotism are a hollow mockery if we neglect
one of them, or permit him to suffer for lack of
medical attention or money to provide himself
with the necessities and comforts of life. No
money can requite the sacrifice which they made.
Unto them should be given not only unstinted
honor and glory, but also that substantial finan-
clal aid which will convince them that this re-
lpublic never forgets its defenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind-Mr. and Mrs. r.
win Hunt are the proud parents of
Charles Edward Hunt, first child. born
Nov. 2, and having 10 parents living.
Mrs. Elvira Marshall is his great
great grandmother, age 80 years. He
is the first child of his parents, first
grandchild on both sides, first great
grandchild and first great great grand
child of grandparents. The NJ. f..
Aid society will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon. . William Giles,
nephew of Mrs. H. Z. Cain, spent Fri
day and Saturday with H. E Cain
and family. He is on his way to Balti-
more. The Sunday school board of
the NJ. E. church met at the home of
Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet Thursday even
ing, Nov. 3rd to plan to observe rally
day Sunday, Nov. 20, at NJ. E. church
.... Mr.. and Mrs. O. Cranor spent the
weekend with her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bdgley and sons
at Anderson, returning home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Ratcliff and
daughter. Pearl Marie, entertained at
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Ell
lott and daughters, Miss Fern and
Mary Catherine, of Newcastle, Ind
Seward Beard made business trip to
Richmond Monday. M. Outland had
the pleasure of having his father and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

meeting at the home of Mrs. Kench-
elo, Wednesday afternoon. $500. Mrs.
Z. .. Reynolds attended the quarter
ly meeting, superintendent and yearly
meeting committee convention, held in
Anderson, Thursday. -. Rev. Blocker
VIII begin his revival meetings at
HopeWel, Monday evening, Nov. IA
The Christian Aid society held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
u. &. Alexander. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Forest Lacey and son.
Junior, and Mrs. Russell Hiatt, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert Tudor
OF Richmond. :. Mr.. Ross Marcy and
family attended a possum supper at
the home of Luther LieboId. Tuesday
evening Mr.. Clayton knight and
family have moved to the Hannah
Pierce property in the north part OF
town. The Helping Hand society
held their monthly meeting at the
nome of Mrs. Joseph Marcy, Wed.
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth
reynolds has returned to her home in
richmond after a few weeks visit with
her neice, Mrs. Asia Pitts Mr.
FRANK Britten and family moved to the
brltten farm, east of town, Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Tudor, of Richmond.
spent Thursday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Davis. Mr.. Henry
Hoover of New Garden called on Mr..
ira DAWSON, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
TODAY'S TALK
MR. AND MRS. ALIBT
~ George Matthew Adams, Author of "You CAM MraL
I confess an inbred hatred for excuses.

confess an inbred hatred for
ana mere are two people who do
Mrs 80 10'' i0iel u MI anu
lhese people live in inhabitants Of every
country In fact they related
business is to
poSD!e lot dodge blame when
make it business a OF truth ~ ~ "
II you DO thing that
sooner you stand up like real acknowledge it,
he sooner you Will have created a
or course Mr. nd Mrs Aibi will to YOU and talk
WIN you and their
II themt
appointment and have 10 for them --
An an And
MIh take Inc broad
ardly thing do 90 ~ n - " Oo'-
Even the conegses his guilt at
o the 9N-'
Wnen Jesus hung upon the there
VINO was with him. looked
ge ana SAID something like this to him q
you innocent
Yourself to be When hope that YOU
VIII not forget me-for have a al
enter right into
Mr. and Mrs. Alibi a
10 40 lle ght thlng try
0 face
Mark Twain once said: When in doubt truth
That is 0 han in yourM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Ripping Rhymes
NOVEMR Err.
BY Walt Mason

October, cheerful month, is through.
and now November has the floor, and
doubtless every day or two she'll hint
that winters at the door; she'll wall
sad dirges down the flue, and make my
spirit tired and sore. November has
some nifty days, Endorsed by pulpit
and by press; she sometimes shows
some winning ways, and makes the
prophets miss their guess, but still
the burden of her lays is always win
ter and it's stress. We see November's
sun arise, but do not cheer the goodly
sight; we say, "Yon cloudlets in the
skies portend a tempest that's a fright
and haply ere the evening dies our
whiskers will be frozen tight Novem-
Der browns the once green earth, and
strikes the happy songsters dumb, and
sends the grounding to his berth, con-
WINGED that things are out of plumb !;
she laughs, but in her hollow mirth we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Armistice Day

Never has the nation paid debt of gratitude
with such solemn rites and ceremonies as it &C
corded to the unknown American soldier whose
shattered and nameless body was today placed
in its final resting place.
The chief executive of the republic, the leader
of the American expeditionary forces in France,
generals and privates, representatives of the
powers of the world, civilians and comrades in
known soldier of the American republic who died
for the very principles that are embodied in the
government under whose flag he crossed the sea
to fight on foreign soil for the freedom of the
world
On his bier rested the highest military hon
ors that could be accorded to the valant-medal5
and decorations for which men of many nations
have dared and died, tokens presented by the
great powers in honor of one who, nameless and
unknown, typifies the spirit of America and her
ideals of freedom and democracy.
No occurrence could typify more strikingly
the spirit of our institutions and the real mean
ing Of our democracy than this ceremony which
brought officer and private, official and layman
high and low, representatives of all stations and
walks of life, to the bier of an unknown soldier.
there, shoulder to shoulder, to honor man who
had made the supreme sacrifice for the flag
And while the official representatives of the
nation were paying homage to the unknown hero
millions of Americans elsewhere were recalling
the momentous issue for which other millions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

brother here Friday night. The fol-
lowing made business trips to Rich
mond Monday: j. S. Beard, Mrs. FL
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Beard entertained
at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Nora Hadley
and Mrs. Susie Hadley and children,
Bessie, Helen and Henry. Mrs. Will
liam Osborn and daughter, Miss Leila
of Indianapolis left for their home
Monday after a few days visit with
her mother Mrs. Martha Cain and
other relatives. Miss Virginia Stan
ley returned to her home at Richmond
after few weeks visit here with Will
liam Charles and family and Mrs. En-
ma Stanley and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hack Buckner, Carl Buckner, H.
B. Manning and Miss Helen Lundy at
tended the funeral of Miss Blanch Full
ton Sunday. Mrs. NJ. E. S. Charles,
Miss Ida Gilbreath of Spiceland and
Mr.. Breckenridge of knigstown were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Beard re-
Gently. . Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beal
entertained at a family dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Connaroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Beall, Miss Lois Laning-
ton, Danial Vardaman and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oler and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Stegall spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris at
Richmond 49,. Among those at Rich
mond Sunday were Herbert Fisher and
family Mrs. Howard Anderson and
daughter, Miss Mary, Mrs. Hazel
Downing, Mrs. Cora Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erman Swain, Roberta Swain
Miss Helen Lundy, John Bowman, wife
and daughter, Miss Margaret, Eide
Cain and family, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stegall, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Outland and James Lun
dy. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Radcliffe and
daughter, Miss Pearl Marie, and Miss
Edna Saunders spent Saturday even
| ing at Richmond. Mrs. Clinton Pom
roy has contracted to carry the mail
from c. and o. sattion to pOstoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall and
children spent Sunday with Ellis Les
ter near Modoc. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvir
Thornburg gave family dinner Sun
day to their children, Mrs. Effie
Brooks of Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs
OFT Thornburg of Selma and Walter
Thornburg, two grand children, Marx
Thornburg, Clarence Thornburg and
two great granddaughters.
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind-The Metho
dist Aid society held their monthly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Second Hand Coffin fol
Sale

Now that l have been resurrected
from the grave to which my stomach
trouble was fast leading me and for
which event l had made prepare
tions, even to having bought my cot
fin. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
made a new man of me and l feel as
good as ever in my life, after having
been at the point of death half dozen
times with acute indigestion and collie
attacks" 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Glenn Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores, A G. Luken
Drug Co. and Druggists everywhere,
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Representatives of the Richmond
Lake and Park company with A. NJ.
Gardner met in the office of Jonathan
Newman, and made out the papers
deciding the land northeast of the city
10 the park company to be used in
making municipal playground. Ger
tain legal details prevented the sale of
any section of the Hawkins estate
until that hour, but the land had been
practically in the hands of the park
concern for several months. With the
contamination of this sale. the Lake
and Park company was officially in
possession of the biggest part of the
land desired for the new park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

undersheriff could by proclamation
command them to dispense. If they
refused and remained together for an
hour after the proclamation all of the
persons participating were guilty of
felony. Also anyone interfering with
or preventing such proclamation was
guilty of felony.
Q. Where is Cape Wrath? E. H. F.
A. Cape Wrath is at the northwest
extremity of Scotland, in Sutherland
shire. 1t is a pyramidal promontory
523 feet in height, noted for its wild.
ness and grandeur. A lighthouse is
situated at this point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
After Dinner Trick s'After Dinner Stories

A little fellow sat on a doorstep cry
ing bitterly. Presently sympathetic
old lady came along.
What's the matter little boy?' she
asked.
Got my new pants covered with
dust" sobbed the boy
But they're clean now, dear" con-
tinued the woman
Il know they are" walled the lad.
Then why do you still cry, child?'
Zoos mother wouldn't let me take
EN- off while she beat the dust out"
How do you like your summer
boarders?"
Il get along pretty well with all but
one said Mr.. Cobbles.
What's wrong with him."
He had enough money last year to
spend two weeks at fashionable re-
sort and he don't seem able to get his
chin down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Lessons in Correct English
Don't Saw

Don't Say:
He lives a little WAYS down the
road.
He lives WAY down the road.
You must obey the laws" SAYS /.
1t was about 10 o'clock WHEN the
game began.
The miners hut stood in a WOODS.
Say:
He lives a little WAY down the
road.
He lives AWAY down the road.
you must obey the laws" SAID |.
1t was about 10 o'clock THAT the
game began.
The miners hut stood in a WOOD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

friends who regard him as the leading
spokesman for Frances glory.
AS an orator NJ. Viviani has few SUI
periors. His American friends have
dubbed him the French Beveridge'
and The Partisan Bryan" but his
style differs vastly from that of Amer
ica's political takers.
His many visits to the United States
have rendered him a thorough demo
crat, with the ideals of the western re
public ever before him as a standard
toward which the turmoil of French
politics must be directed if France is
to retain her historic prestige. Over
the door leading into the vestibule OF
NJ. Viviani's Paris apartment are tive
large American flags. crossed and pro
tecting a French banner. This is his
religion, and it is for this that he will
plead at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
An Easy Way For
Thin People to Put on
Flesh and Gain Weight
Strong, Straig htforWard Advice to
Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women

iiiig OiGCNSESSCu NsOh anu HSStiCit
If you are thin, scraWny and unde-
yelOped, if your face is peaked and
your cheeks and neck exhibit unsightly
hollOws, it's almost certain that your
nervous system is at the bottom OF
the trouble. You can eat three, yes
four, substantial, fat producing meals
a day, but as long as your stomach
has an insufficient supply of nerve
force this food you eat will pass out
of the body with little if any benefit.
In order to assimilate properly the
nourishing food you eat and convert
it into healthy tissue and fat the
nerves that control the process of di-
gestion and assimilation must be put
in first-class shape and until that is
done you might just as well quit try
ing to put on flesh. Your system is
starving for something that will turn
the food you eat into healthy stay
there flesh and it can only be done in
one way-by correcting faulty nervous
digestion
Thin, nervous, rundown people.
however, with impoverished blood and
half starved looks are hailing with
delight quick and certain maker of
solid flesh called EVANS TRIPLE
PHOSPHATES that is unequalled for
repairing faulty digestion and correct
ing nervous digestive troubles. In
fact, the makers of Evans Triple Phos-
pilates guarantee that one months
treatment will increase your weight
by several pounds and within ten days
make you feel like a new being. full
of ambition, vigor and a desire to &C.
complish things. Dafler Drug Com
pany, A. G. Luken Drug Company and
leading druggists everywhere have
agreed to supply Evans Triple Phos-
pilates and guarantee it to do Just
what is claimed for it or money re
funded.
Caution: While Evans Triple Phos-
pilates accomplishes wonders in nerv.
Gus digestive troubles and as a gen.
era1 nerve tonic, it should not be taken
by anyone who objects to few addi
tional pounds of solid stay-there fresh
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

No corn, hard or soft, is too old or
too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It' -
Immediately it dries and shrivels, the
eyes loosen from the true flesh and
soon you can peel it right off with
your fingers as painlessly as you trim
your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests Don't
nurse and pamper them. Don't cut
and trim them. REMOVE them with
"GETS-IT." Costs a trifle at any
drug store. MID. by E. Lawrence &,
Co, Chicago. Sold in Richmond by
A. G. Luken Drug Co, Glen Thistle
thwaite, Dafler Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment