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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
s}pARIY sTgEg ~
Question of Music

My sister was planning party
for some OF our high school friends
when she encountered the prob
lem of providing music for the oc-
casion. ! play a piano, but that
wasn't novelty enough. So, I.then
called on two of my boy friends,
one of whom plays violin and the
other a banjo, and we three got
our heads together
The violinist was to dress as a
street musician, in old clothes,
with a red bandanna handkerchief
around his neck, an old felt hat
and WORKOUT shoes on, and was to
nave a monkey" (my sisters dog
dressed up in red cloth suit and
natl on a chain.
The banjo player was to fix up
rs a southern negro and | was to
appear in clown suit / had used
1t q Halloween party.
Before the party we practiced
together several times, and when
we finally appeared before the
guests playing our selections, we
were a scream SO that's how we
gave Sis some different" music.
Dick H., Sacramento, Calf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Ruth BATES.

Dear Ruth: Your story pleased
me too. Write us another animal
story soon, if you can, will you? |
like animal stories very much
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Queens Bravery
PAGE FOUR

The storm was raving whens old
Jim Baldwin was awakened in the
night by something pulling at his
covers and then a deep srowl could
be heard.
What is it Queen" asked Jim,
rolling over and covering up
again? Again he could hear deep
growl ard then sharp bark. This
time old Jim rolled out of bed in a
hurry because he had trained
Queen, his Collie dog, TO growl deep
and then give sharp bark if any
thing had gone wrong with his
sheep at night.
Old Jim Baldwin owned a small
sheep ranch in Montana. He lived
on the ranch all alone accept
Queen, his Collie dog and his great
herd OF sheep.
This night old Jim had left his
sheep to Craze on the h.ll beside
his cabin. The grass had turned
brown and Jim expected 1t to snow
in few days. He knew after it
showed his sheep could not have
grass from the pasture after that
until spring.
Jim dressed in a hurry for he
knew if the storm got too bad his
sheep would bunch together and
lose their way to the sheds. AS
soon as Jim opened the cabin door
Queen was out and had bounded
away for the hill side. AS Jim be-
gan to climb the hill, he heard a
growl and snarl of a wolf, then
a bark and a whine from Queen.
Jim knew Queen was in a fight
with wolf. Jim found large
club and started toward the fight
for he knew Queen could never kill
a wolf. As he came near the fight
Queen got the wolf by the throat.
Clinehing her powerful jaws over
his throat she choked him to death
before Jim could help her. Nearby
Jim found small lamb so frighten-
ed il could hardly move.
BY Queens aid old Jim got the
rest of his herd in shelter before he
lost any sheep.
The next day the baby lamb was
well and back with the herd while |
Jim gave Queen a new dog collar
in place of her old one for a re-
ward in help saving the sheep.
Dear Aunt Polly: | am the au-
thor of the story Twin Rings"
that was handed in for the Junior
a long time ago. | am sending this
story in to please children who
love dogs and sheep.
Yours truly,
Ruth BATES.
Dear Ruth: Your story pleased
me too Write us another animal
story, soon, if you can, will you?
like animal stories very much
Amt Polly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
..sBS,44J1t la,su
-lSs.gy3sVeEAs .

1894 3-2-1-4!
Who for? What for?
Who do you think were yelling
for?
Junior High!-(Whistle.)
Middleboro, Midleboro,
Just for fun,
Ought to be shot with a rusty
gun!
Stand hinr on his head,
Stand him on his feet
Middleboro, Middleboro,
Can't be beat!
Contributed by NJ l.. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

DAVID WAS CAREFUL

One of the youngsters in the
block had a nasty temper, so the
other day when he came. to play
David was overheard to say to his
brother: Don't tease Harry
cause he's got an awful mad. -
Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Less Noise in Cities.

Street car gongs tuned to a per
feet major scale and automobile
horns always in bass was suggest
ed in a meeting of a group of sci
entists in Paris recently. The ides
is to lessen the great amount of
noise in cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

Icebergs off the Atlantic coast
are more~ numerous than for many
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

BOYS RUBBER BOOTS-For sale:
10 or II years old size; in good
condition; priced reasonable. Call
500 S. 9th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

BOYS OVERCOAT-For sale; ~.
year-old size; good condition. Gail
Charles V. Hodskin, 324 N. 18th
St, or phone 1854
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

Fifty-seven countries produce rub
Der and 100000 acres of trees
are under cultivation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
WANT ADS

BICYCLE-For sale; in good con-
dition; will sell cheap. Cali How
ard Snyder, 115 S. Fifteenth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

CLARINET-B-flat; for sale. Can
2020 North E st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to The
American Boy magazine. Call
Elizabeth Mcdonnell. Phone 1866.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
! CRIME AGAINST CHILDHOOD

Coraopolis people who have read the proceeding of the sensational
 SJillman divorce case, now being
 aired in the courts of New York will
 dpnounce most heartily the dragging into it of a question concerning the illcgitimacy of the little Stillman
 child. It is bad enough fGc e"en the
 father and mother to bare their
 shame to the world, but couldn't
 even that have been done without
 dragging in the name of an innocent
 child--a child who must now carry
 the stain uf this filthy affair through
 life?
 This innocent child canno: be held responsible for the sins of the par
 cuts. yet fate has decreed that he
 must shoulder them. Fate has de- creed that he must be pointed out in the business world. as the victim of a
 fathers hatred and a mothers at tempt to secure legal separation from man with whom she claims she cannot live. This boys life has been wrecked simply because two other wrecked lives have seen fit to go to court with their sordid tale of sex ual indiscretions.
 ;g tho trOnhla v-i, h most
 every sin We commit in this world. It hurts others more than 1t hurts us. There is hardly a breach If the law that can be committed that af- fleets alone the one guilty of 5uch-Vi- oiation. There is always some inno- cent one to suffer. We may feel sure when we know we are doing wrong
 that it is going to strike sOp.eone else ere we are thru, even tho we feel sure We alone will be the only one to suffer.
 It is a shame that such cases as the Stillman case are permitted to get to the public-or at least that part of it which affects an innocent 1 child. And the fair-minded man who , reads such matter will always feel lthere should be some sort of punish | ment for the father and mOrhe; who
 will deliberately besmirch the name , of an offspring merely to gain their , own euds.-Coraopolis (Pa) Record
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
Death and Long
 Terms Given to
 German Radical

Berlin, May 17.-Communists convicted of participating in the re- cent hour in jail for distributing the peace to death for murder.
 One man was convicted of murder and sentenced to death, and the trial proceeding on other counts as re- Quired by German law, he was fur ther sentenced to 20 years imprison- meut for manslaughter to ten years for robbery six hours in jail for dis turbing the peace, and was deprived Of the rights of citizenship flor the remainder of his life"
 Scores of the Communists were sentenced to prison for terms vary ing from one to five years.
 About 5000 cases were tried by special courts appointed for the pur- pose, and which paid particular at tention to the prisoners who were of Russian extraction for the up- risings were charged by officials to be the direct work of Bolshevik ag- itatOrs.
 The majority of the men convicted heard their sentences quietly without display of any emotion and without comment but some young German workmen given long prison sentenc- es fell upon their knees and wept saying they had been "seduced into the fighting" by arguments of clever men and that they did not under stand the movement was directed to- ward the overthrow of the govern ment.
 Other defendants asserted they were not fighting for Bolshevism or Communism but for the removal of the green police" whose presence in the district. armed with machine guns. rifles and hand grenades, was an afIrOnt which was unjust.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
ADVENTUROUS KID
 HANGS ONTO PLANE

Oelwein, la, May.-John Medley, 1 ! year old Oelwein youth caused his parents a great deal of worry and grief through taking an unin- vited trip in the clouds hanging 10 the tail piece of an airplane.
 An aviator giving exhibition flights with two women as passengers made ready to take off" As the machine started to glide away Medley ran and caught hold of the stabilizer and was off on the trip.
 Having difficulty with his plane, the aviator noticed the youth. A forced landing was made and Medley was well lectured. the aviator fail ing to weigh his words. Medley said he enjoyed the ride, adding but that guy is sure rough.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
U. S. PRODUCES BEST INDIGO.


 the uuSt largely used color Is in Ii.u: it iS the sacred blue of China, where nearly half the worlds output Is consumed; 1t is the blue Of our oc- 'idrntal OverallS denims, many of our ginghanS. and other clothing; In It's natural form derived from plant life, t was bought by our grnndmOthers in lumps from the corner grocery, was used by our grandfathers in their mills; and today, in both its natural, aud its artificial form derived from coal tar, is used by the scores of mll- lions of pounds throughout the textile producing world. The present situa- ton in this important product Is very different from the prewar status. Be fore the war Germany produced over OO per cent of the worlds supply Of artificial or synthetic indigo, largely in the form of a paste containing 20 per cent of cOloring natter Today England Is supplying her own needs the United States Is being supplied largely by one great manufacturer, while the oriental demand Is being cared for, in part only. by another great American factory. The Swiss manufacture, which before the war met under 10 per cent of the worlds needs, is still not large.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
sEEPAGES OF OIL AND
 GAS STARILE CnRDOVA

Much excitement is being created at Cordova by new discoveries of gas and oil seepages, according to advices received from the westward town on the Redondo. The latest find is group of nat ural gas seepages close to Cordova and of au extent undrcamod of by the most optimistic.
 Ice bubbles, three feet across which have been forced upward to a height of two "r more feet above the level of the surrounding ice were recently found in many places by Joe Ibach and A. J. Adams, on d small lake to the rear of Mile 1 On the Copper River & Northwestern railroad.
 These bubbles wren nUuciNIcd and match applied to rac upea!vS. gave blaze said 70 De fort. or more feet in height. The blaze lasted for about % minutes. other holes have been opened and show almost d con tiuuous stream of bubbles.
 According to Cant. Jerry Flyr, of the Redondo, Swo claims have been located and applications will te made for permits.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
MINISTER RAIDS
 GAMBLING HOUSE
HOUSE.

Dr. David B. Towpkius. minister of Second church of Princeton. N. J., whose services as local police judge were related by One of the Folks in a recent number of The CoutiurLs, has startled Princeton by d gam bling house raid. The proprietor of the house had boasJcd openly that his influence was sufficient to prevent any attempt un the part of the town government ,o disturb him Dr. Tompkius proposed to the mayor that they join in disproying thc mans boast At one o'clock Sun day morning the mayor and the T,u- ister. in his capacity as police judge took with them two policemen aud made a sudden attack on the pace which took all the inmates by sur prise. One of the tables was litter ed with $1 bills. and eight or nine men in an adjoining room were play ing poker. \ score men in the place were arrested. When called ID for trial the proprietor was given thir- ty day in tne county jail. Appeal has been taken, on the ground that the judge had uo right to partici- pate in the raid, hut there is little probability that the point thus made will hold.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
Semi-DeiSe1 Is. Big Success in
 Fishing Boats
One Captain Cuts His Cost of
 Operation by Use of New ,,,,A Engine. s ..

That Semi-deisel engines in fish ing craft are a wonderful and sue ,cessful innovation was proven by the recent trip of the Schooner Republic, commanded by Capt. Billie" Hegge. The Republic arrived in Ketchikan today from the south after discharg- ing a trip of halibut at Vancouver. Whereas it cost Captain Hegge $2,100 for distillate for trip to the westward with his old 125 horse power distillate engine, on his last trip with his new Semi-deisel engine his oil bill was only $40 including oils for the engine. With this engine present low price of fish does not worry him at all and he is able to make profit with even the smallest trips.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
OUR LOCAL MARKET

The Frye-Bruhn Company has
 maintained in Sllagway meat mar
 ket for many years. Under the eff
 cient management of Mr. C. Curtis,
 this market is giving the people of l Skagway an unusual service This
 is the more apparent at the present
 time, since We have had no American
 boats for seve@j,l weeks ana do not know when we will have one.
 At the present time yDC can go tc the market and pr0cu:c, fresh meat of all varieties. hecs, veal, mutton, pork and smoked meats of all class es. fresh and smoked fish. butter and eggs. This IS made possible be- cause the market is uD to the min ute in caring for q stOc!: and provid- ing for the peopG of Skagway the facilities for keeping enough on hand to meet anv emergencies.
 People generally do not realize that it takes considerable capital to maintain such a plant as is maintain ed at the market. Just to illustrate at the present time, there is hanging in the cold storage rooms of the market some seven thousand pounds of meat of all kinds, there is fully half ton of smoked meats, two hundred dozen eggs, and two to three hundred pounds of butter. There would not be a pound of these things in town if it were not for the fact that they can be kept in first class condition, by cold storage. In this particular our market has one of the latest and most up-to-date outfits in Alaska. The new "York" machine with the recently rebuilt and improved storage rooms, gives ample range for cooling or freezing meats with the most perfect ventil- ation system to be had. The air which runs in q triple circulation about the rooms is fresh and clean, and dry and just as cool as may be desired to keep everything perfect Ny. The cooling department is ar ranged in two rooms so that one can he extremely cold and the other just cool. then there is the added feature of the glass cases to which the cooling system is extended so that even the meat seen by the GUS toner coming into the market is kept clean and cool.
 The remodelling and installing of ! the new York machine, with labor and material cost trsc company over 1 S36OO.OO and stands to cost some ] thing like SGO0 a year for mainten- ance and upkeep. The fact that you may order meat by phone and have it sent over means a monthly eX- pcnse of twenty odd dollars to the
 firm. These are mere items of busi- ness but they are elements which go to make a perfect system and such ] as few towns of this size have.
 - The market is clean and inviting i from the front door tC the alley
 1nre and anyone is welcome to make tour of inspection at any time
 MT. Curtis is to be congratulated on
 the fine plant and his very excellent
 care of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
The island of Tap ought to make good BolShevlk settlement.
A Fair Week.

A man lately kept a meteorological diary of his wife's temper. It ran somewhat as follows:
 "Monday-Rather cloudy; In the af. ternoOn, rainy.
 Tuesday - Vaporish; frightened up a little towards evening.
 "Wednesday - Changeable, gloomy, inclined to rain.
 'Thursday-High wind, and some peals of thunder.
 "Friday-Fair in the morning; vari- able till the afternoon; cloudy at night.
 "Saturday-A gentle breeze, hay afternoon, thick fog, and few fash es of lightning.
 "Sunday-Tempestuous and rainy toward evening rather ealmer. ."-Lon' don Answers. -. l..s2--.. .s---4 -
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Simple mental tests, on the order Of those used for applicants for army service, are now used frequently to aid in the classification of orphan children and those brought under the care Of various humane societies. This deter imitation of the child's mentality Is great help in placing him in such sur rOundings as shall best aid his devel- opment. It marks long stride In the treatment of those unfortunate chih dren whom a less advanced day used to handle in masses with little regard to personal ability or Individuality. Sometimes the tests reveal unsuspect- ed things, says St. Joseph Gazette. For instance, one child was asked what "kidnaped" meant, and he replied Me" Investigation proved that he was right. He had been stolen by a man with criminal record and brought to another state. The man Is now behind the bars and the child Is ' with his parents.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
Coolidge Says There Is Lack
 Moral Finance
Safety Of The World Lies In Great American Love
 Of Home.

Pittsburg, May fS.-Vice-Presi- dent Coolidge in an address at the Founders day celebration, said the greatest hope in this stricken world "lies in sturdy, hard-working, home loving America" He said the Ques- tion of human welfare is not econo- mical but moral. Ability is not lack ing; it is the disposition of moral finance that is lacking. Men are not doing as we'll as they can with what they have"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
REACHES NEW YORK TO TRAIN
 FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT

New York, May 16.-GeOrges Car pentier. European heavyweight box ing champion, who meets Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight cham pion. in twelve round bout at Jersey City, July ?, arrived here to- day from France to begin training.
 The Frenchman radiated cOni- dence. declaring he expected to pit away the champion for the count without difficulty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
ONCE MADE PLUNGE
 OVER THE FALLS

Lockhart, x. Y, May.--Anna Edi- son Taylor. the only woman who eyer navigated Niagara Falls in a barrel and survived, lies in the Nj agara county inf mary today.
 Mrs. Taylor made the trip over the falls October 2f. 1901, in a cru 3cly constructed wooden barrel as a cast at a fortune, but ill torture pur- sued her from the time of her adven- Jure to the time of her death. She was 5S years old.
 Mrs. Taylor was severely injured ia the plunge over the Horseshoe Falls and it was necessary to cut the barrel in halves to get her out. While she was receiving medical at tentiou her barrel vas stolen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
TRADE GREW
 SO0,OOO,OOO IN YEAR

Ottawa. May.-Canada's trade in- creased S99,37S.297 during the year ended March S1. The figures total Exports decreased 5O.OOO.OOO, and imports increased $175,6OS.SS7.
 Trade decrease in March compared with a year ago was S7S,6S1,67O. The decrease was chiefly in imports,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
Piles Cnrcd In c 70 II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itc.ing Piles. and you can get rostrul sleep after first application. COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Washington, May 1S.-Seven hun dred officers who have charge of the prohibition enforcement throughout the country, were laid off today. There is no money to pay salaries and the men are laid off. Congress will be asked to appropriate money for this purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for a trial subscrip- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Washington May l>.-CEief Jus ttcc White, wGo underwent uu oper- a,jou recently jS now uca" deaths door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Archery hns a nr.trr chance to com rr-, a-a.u>- golf nww that the nine tcrnrn harr Nv> nrnn plugged by con SJ.Wr.rnH a..au..w.Ts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

.-.r ac,rr-. "rrNt 10 comc for wnrl with g rE~.'Gn@ ra,e of theft O: r.r nn.'.r ur ,rn.". Mere losses of ',gyrIs 0o 'on-rr .Hr.N.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
SHIP FIGHTS WAY
TO FEED ESKIMOS
AND GATHER FURS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEj
Montreal. Que, Sept-Up in Eskimo
land. fringing the Arctice, lookouts are
anxiously scanning the horizon to the
south for a first glimpse Of the Mas
copit- This steel-ribbed vessel. of the
Hudson's Bay Company is fighting its
way through the lce-infested waters to
victual the North against the rigors OF
another winter. She viii return loaG~1
with the annual fur catch.
The Nascopie IS the link that once
a year joins civilization with the will
derness Of the Far North. Missionaries
police. government officials and explor-
ers depend on the arrival of the Mas
copie or a sister ship for news Of the
great world" They viii learn for the
first time Of such events as the cleo
ton OF President Harding When the
Nascopie pokes its iron nose through
the icelocked straits and drops anchor
shout not unlike that attending a
ninth inning rally rumbles through the
wilderness. White men. natives and
dogs Chamber aboard the vessel in a
trimming welcome.
Il is the tenth time the Nascopie has
mado the eight-thousandmile adven-
tura.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
II. r. PRESIDENT
FACES WARRANT
rrNrgRNAr1oNAL NEWS sgRyIcg1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcE1
CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Warrants for
the arrest OF H. H. Bryan. president Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul rail
road. and three other officials of the
company. on charges of violating the
election laws were issued yesterday by
County Judge Frank s. Righeimer. II
lie charged that the Milwaukee officials
denied John e Turney, a machinist.
two hours off on which TO vote IN the
election held June 8 and that when Mr..
Turney left work of his own voIition.
they ''docked" his pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
PIGGLY- WIGGLY
COLLECTOR HELD UP
rrnrrRNAr1onAI nrws srRv,cE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
DENVER Colo, Sept 2o.-George c.
Lourey. collector for the Piggly- Wig
gly chain OF grocery stores. was held
up by armed bandits yesterday as
he was entering the company's head
quarters In Blake street and robbed OF
money bags obtaining $1,000 in cash
Lourey had Just completed his collec-
tions from q dozen stores IN the city.
The bandits jumped into an autorno-
bile that was standing with III eengine
running near the curb and esca psd.