davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
The Woman's Club Notes

Two gatherings of departments OF
the Woman's club are to be held this
| week. The music department will
meet in the Public Art gallery at 9:3t
o'clock Tuesday morning and the civ
les department will meet at 2:3(
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Pub
lie Art gallery.
Presentation of a program of au
/ tumn music will feature the opening
of the music depa rtment's activities
for the season in the Public Art gal
lery Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
The program has been arranged by
Mrs. Ora Stegall and Miss Ruth Scott
1t includes seven numbers, the last
being a cantata, ''The Life of a Leaf.
The cantata, which is to be one OF
the features of the program is an in
teresting bit of modern music. II
was written by Mrs. E. l.. Ashford, ar
American, and, although it takes in
the cycle of all the year, protrayine
the life of the leaves through spring
summer, fall, and winter it is especial
ly appropriate for autumn. The words
and music, both by Mrs. Ashford, are
of a delightfully."- whimsical character
which protrays the leaf as telling its
own story.
Following is the program as it will
be presented:
I. (a) From Puritan Days, (b)
Joys of Autumn" (MacDowelD-M
Roy Campbell
II. Double trio. (a) "The Runaway
Leaves Gamma Priscilla Richer); (b)
Dance of the Leaves" I'll Waldo
Warner). Mrs. M. D. Shugart. Mrs
Ora Stegall. Mrs. William H. Rooney
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. W. ]. Smith
and Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Miss Nab
ell Hasemeier, accompanist.
III. Violin, (a) Dream of Youth,
(Winternitz) OBJ "Gavotte in D.
(Popper)-Miss Ruth Scott.
w. Vocal. (a) When Love Comes
Clamoring H." (Slater); (b), Dawn
| (Curran)-Mrs. E. f. Meyer.
V. Piano. Autumn" (Chaminade)
Mrs. Leslie E. Hart.
VI. Toe dance, by Miss Lucille
Steers, of Hagerstown, Dancing
Leaves"
VII. Canta, THE Life of Leaf
! Mrs. E. l.. Ashford, Mrs. F. W. Krueg
er, Mrs. f. ]. Bartel, Miss Corinne
Nusbaum, Mrs. Ray Longnecker; piano
| Miss Alice Knollenberg. Violin obi
cato. Miss Ruth Scott.
The Civics department at its meet
| ing in the Public Art gallery Tuesday
! afternoon will be addressed by DR.
i John Oliver, of Indianapolis, on ma
tional Defense and Armament" DR.
/ Oliver, who is director of the state
historical commission is especially
| well prepared to speak on the subject
| since he has made a concentrated
| study of that phase of history. While
at the University of Wisconsin he
wrote a doctors thesis on the topic
Since he served in the World war ht
is prepared to give a practical as wei
as historical and scientific discus
sion of current problems.
All women of the club who expect
to be members of the civics depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
AWARD CERTIFICATES
FOR PLAY LEADING

Certificates were awarded Friday
night to members of the Recreation
club who completed their course in
play leading under the supervision of
Miss Roberta Wymans last spring
The awards were made at the meet
ing of the club in the Community Ser
vice rooms in the K. of P. temple.
Special honors of armlets were
awarded to eight members of the club
for having officiated in more than 10
functions under the direction of the
Richmond Community Service. Fol
lowing is the list of people to receive
the armlets: Mr.. and Mrs P. j. Heery;
Miss Lucille White, Mrs. Ada Cop
peck, Mrs. Pearl Beetley, Mrs. w. E.
Klehfoth and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer.
A Halloween party will be given by
the Recreation club, it was decided at
the meeting Friday night The date
for the party will be arranged later.
A small admission will be charged for
the party. Committees will meet
Tuesday night in the Community Ser
vice rooms to complete arrangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
DYKEMA WILL MEET
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Prof. Peter w. Dykema of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will meet with
the members of the cooperative music
committee CT the Richmond Commu
nifty Service. at the home of josiah
Marvel, on North Tenth street, Satur
day afternoon at o'clock The com
mittee is composed of members OF
practically every musical organiZa
ton in the city.
The music committee of selection
for the compositions to be used al
the mlusic memory contest met with
Prof. S. B. Carton, in his studio, Sat
urday afternoon. The committee is
composed of the following members;
Prof. Carton, chairman; Miss Ruth
Peltz, Miss Mildred Schalk and Mrs
Lloyd Harter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Jacksonburg to Haze Rally
And Homecoming Sunday
Especial to The Palladium)

JACKSONBURG, Ind, Oct. Is
Great prepare lions have been made
for the celebration of Jacksonburg'
rally and homecoming day. Sunday
Oct 16. The Rev. A. L. Stamper
pastor of the First Christian church
of Richmond, is to speak. The fol
lowing program will be given in the
local church:
Morning services and communion
the history of the church, by Bartine
Reynolds; sermon by the Rev. Mill
gan, the pastor; basket dinner al
noon. The Rev. A. L. Stamper will
speak in the afternoon, after a pro
gram of music. An evening service
will be held with the pastor in
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
CHICAGO SPEAKER
TO VISIT GRACE N, E,

Harry c. Wilson, member of the
Sunday school board of the Chicago
Sunday schools, will visit the Grace
NJ. E. Sunday school and church Sun
day. Mr.. Wilson will be here in con-
nection with the Mobilization Week"
program of the local church. Mr..
Wilson will be the guest of the Grace
Sunday school board.
An address will be given by Mr..
Wilson at the church Sunday morning
at 1890 O'Clock, in connection with
the work of the Sunday school Mr.
Wilson also will speak at the evening
services of the church
Sunday afternoon the Grace Sunday
school board will meet with Mr. Viii
son in the Sunday school rooms. A
reorganization of the Sunday school
will be planned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Stranger Pays Speeding
Fine With Wooden Check

John Hogan, of Paris, Illinois, was
through this city some time ago and
was arrested for speeding. When he
made his appearance in police court,
he said that he had no money with
him, but could give a check. Desk
Sergeant Staubach accepted the check.
Hogan was released.
Saturday morning, the check was
returned, marked mo funds" With it
was bill of s1.65 for protest charges.
No more checks will be accepted in
payment for speeding fine at the po-
lice station
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 17.-Richmond Com
mandery No. s, K. T. Will confer the
Order of the Red Cross.
Tuesday. Oct. 1S.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856, F. and A. M. Called meeting
Work in the Master Mason degree.
Wednesday, Oct. 19.-Webb Lodge
No. "a. F. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Saturday, Oct. 22-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S., will give a social to
the members and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
RAIL CRISIS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
taken anywhere from one to six
months, or even longer, depending on
the amount of evidence taken and the
condition of the boards docket.
Many Minor Cases
The board now has several hun
dred minor cases and the very i'm
portant rules and working conditions
dispute pending. In the event the
wage cut case takes its regular place
on the docket it might not be reached
before the first of the year, and as
the unions probably would present
masses of evidence in opposition the
hearing probably would consume sew.
eral months The proposed 10 per
cent cut would bring wages back to
practically the same level which pre-.
vailed prior to July 20. 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
SERIES OF LECTURES
SLATED BY YIN, C, A,

Winfield Scott Hall. instructor in
physiology, eugenics and hygiene in
Northwestern university, will deliver
series of lectures before various Or
ganizatio of Richmond on Nov 20
and q. Mr.. Hall is being brought
here under auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
During Mr.. Halls series of lectures
here he will speak before school bod
les, as well as the industrial plants
of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
MIDDLEBORO s. s. CLASS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

MIDDLEBORO, Ind, Oct. 15.-The
Ever Ready Sunday school class of
the M. E. church of Middleboro, will
hold an all day meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Stella Hartley Wednesday.
All are requested to bring covered
dishes. The class will convene in the
morning for the regular business ses-
sion.
The quarterly conference of the
churhc will be held Monday night, and
will be attended by DR.. Somerville
Light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Wilbur K. Bond is Head
Of Schools at Milton

Wilbur K. Bond, who was graduated
last spring from Indiana university,
is acting as superintendent of the Mil
ton school. Mr.. Bond is the son of
Charles Bond of Green's Fork. who is
trustee of Clay township and presi-
dent of the Wayne county board of
trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Eaton Man Pays Fine
For 40 Miles an Hour

down Main street at the rate of 40
miles per hour. Friday afternoon He
was arrested and fined for speeding.
In police court he admitted that he
was going too fast, and said his ma
chine would not run right" under So
miles an hour.
Robinson made the distance from
Eaton to Richmond in 20 minutes he
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Shaffer, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. Shinkle, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Harris, girl !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clirt A. Bertsch, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mann, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dresser, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Kendall, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Johnson, boy; MI.
and Mrs. Wilfred B. Massie, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Annual Faculty Recital
at Earlham Next Friday

The music department of Earlham
college will give its annual faculty re-
cital on Friday, Oct 81, in Lindley
hall at the college. The recital will
give the Richmond public its first op-
portunity of hearing Prof Rollo Tall
colt, who has charge of the dramatic
art department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
CALENDAR

ment are asked to attend the first
meeting. Notice is called TO the fact
that the meeting will be held in the
Art gallery and not at the library.
The Woman's club will sponsor the
address on eugenics which DR.. Win
field Scott Hall, of Chicago, will de-
liver to mass meeting of women of
the city, Nov. 81, it was decided by
the executive committee of the club
at a meeting Friday. Further an
nouncements about the lecture will
be made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15

To appear properly dressed, it is es-
timated that a fashionable woman
spends 80 percent of her time in the
bOudoir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15

Before a woman, married or single.
is given right to food, lodging, clothes
or transport facilities in Russia, she
must have a workers card.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
ADDITIONAL CHURCHES

First Presbyterian church - The
church with a message and a well
come. Sunday school, 9:15 a. M, w.
J. Blackmore, superintendent. Morn
ing service, 1880; subject of sermon.
is There an Honest Infidel?" Eve
ming service, 1880; subject of sermon,
Can the Useless Be Useful?" The
morning sermon is the first of a Sc.
ries of sermons on -Four Great Cues
tons" Rev. ]. ]. Rae, D. D., pastor.
Reid Memorial United PRESBYTERIAN
church, corner of North A and Elev-
enth streets. w. MCLEAN Work. min
lister. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. III.
Mrs. D. w. Scott, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1920. Sermon
subject, "The Wise Man Wins" Young
peoples meeting at $50, Miss Mary
Jones, leader. Evening worship. 1880:
sermon subject, The Fact of an Eter-
nal Life" This is the third of the
series of sermons the pastor is preach
ing on the subject of -Four Facts
Every Man Ought to Know" Prayer
meeting Thursday night at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15

North A Street Friends church
North A street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Sunday services
First-day school, 9:15 a. m. Meeting
for worship, 1890 a. m.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

down 10 breakfast sullen and bad
tempered, make some little Joke, \
helps 70 clarity The atmosphere, q
don't mean laugh NJ the child, that
only adds fuel 10 the fire) but do
some amusing thing, or tell a funny
story and you viii make the clouds
vanish like magic. Parents who APP
preciate fun and who are the real
companions Of their little ones have
the happicst and most affectionate
children But most important OF all
Is grace. Grace Is that lovely, loving
spirit which, no matter how trying
the children are, cannot be disturbed.
We cannot have this Of ourselves, II
is the gift Of God He says, my
grace Is sufficient for thee" so,
when the children are noisy and
naughty and our nerves seem just
about in pieces, let us say this over
and over mentally and we shall be
surprised at the peace and quietness
within ourselves that will follow.
Granted that we have sympathy
and poise ourselves, we are in n fit
condition TO help our children TO
overcome their faults. Often chill
dren are cross and naughty because
they are overtired, over-excited or
hungry We must be sure that their
naughtiness does not come from some
physical reason that we can help. If
child is in n bad temper the first
thing 10 do is to quiet him. 4 Howl
BY being very quiet ourselves, but
very firm letting him see our strength
o..I .,,f~. avJ then t,x-f,sv 20 find
out what has stirred him. By our
talking II over with him ard letting
him pour il out, his nerves will be
freed and he win have an outlet for
his passion II he seems uncontrol-
liable, and II is impossible to talk
with him, put him by himself until
he is more calm. While he II in a
temper be careful not 20 leave him
where he can break or destroy any
thing Often his outburst is like a
thunder storm. the thunder and light
ming are tremendous while they last,
but are soon over Then, just as soon
as possible. divert the child, get him
interested and busy about something.
A much harder type Of child to
deal with and one that tries our pa
tltWNf WNfff ~ Aht hhiitn fulius lit
makes no outlet for himself like the
angry child who vents his temper in
screams and passionate talk. His bad
temper works all on the inside. He
broods over the trouble, distorting
and charging il by dwelling upon It.
He usually refuses comfort or sym
patty and seems % enjoy shutting
himself away from everyone. He is
usually a sensitive child-shy, lack
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

ing confidence in himself, inclined
20 dwell upon himself too much.
What can we do with such a child? He
won't talk the trouble out, like the
high-tempered child, and il is unwise
90 put him by himself, as you would
the high-tempered child Give him
something 70 be busy about just as
soon as possible Work is even more
necessary for him than for any other
type Of child, for we must get him
out Of himself. II possible, have him
work where he will have the compan-
ionship Of his brothers and sisters, or
perhaps he can help you in what you
are doing. Work is a blessing for
most persons, but for no one more
than for the child who is inclined
90 live his little life inside Of him
self This type Of child is usually
reserved and takes things hard but
20 the few people he loves he gives
wealth Of affection and loyalty and
usually he has a deep, strong nature
which Is sincere and true.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. 2oi

AN ORDINANCE fixing and defin-
! ing the fire limits Of the City Of Lub-
book, Texas; providing that only
structures Of a certain standard with
reference 20 inflamahility shall be
built. erected or constructed therein,
that no building not reaching such
standard shall be moved, in or within
such fire limits; prohibiting repairs
upon buildings now within such linn
its when the repairs reach a certain
percentage Of the value Of such build
ing sought to be repaired; providing
the manner Of determining II struc-
lures within such district are de-
trimental to public safety, and for
the mode Of compelling the removal
thereof; repeating all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict here
with; providing penalties for the vio-
lation Of any part hereof and de-
claring an emergency.
Be il ordained by the City Council
Of the City Of Lubbock, Texas.
Section /. The following blocks
within the original town Of Lubbock,
Texas, are hereby declared to be
within the fire limits: 81, So. 102,
1903, lO4, los, West half 100, Blocks
11S, il9, 100, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875,
North half 1876, East half l49, West
half $50.
Section 2 There shall not be built
or constructed on any lot, or lots,
within the fire limits any structure
the walls and covering whereof shall
not be Of fire proof materials; nor
shall any structure be moved from
any place onto any lot or lots within
said limits which has not its walls
and covering Of such materials.
Section 3. No building now with
in said fire limits, and constructed
Of other than fireproof materials as
set out in Section ?, shall be repaired
IL the cost of such repairs shall ex-
coed fifty per centum Of the value
Of such building as it stands without
repair
Section 4. That whenever in the
judgment of the City Commission,
any building or structure shall be-
come delapidated. or in such con-
dition as TO render Il a menace TO
property or to publio safety the Com
mission may notify the owner OF
person in charge thereof 10 appear
tNAVAt - ~ n 1aN AaAA'N ~ naNta ~
tice, which shall be not less than ten
nor more than twenty days from the
date Of such notice, and show cause
why said building or structure should
not be condemned as unsafe and re-
moved from such fire limits; II, at
such hearing. Il shall be the judy
ment Of the City Commission. that
such building or structure be con-
dcmned as aforesaid and ordered re-
moved from the fire limits. the own
or thereof shall within ten days from
the date ~ such order remove the
building or structure from the fire
limits. and upon his failure 10 DO 80
hc shall be deemed 20 have violated
this ordinance. and each day the said
structure or building. on any part
thereof, rcmains within such fire
limits. shalt be a separate offenae.
section 5. An ordinances and
parts II ordinances In conflict here
IN ar repealed.
section 3. Any person violating,
o. causing 10 hs violated, any part
hereof hall. upon conslciioe, BE-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

be passed at the meeting Of its intro
duction, and be effective after due
publication, and it is so ordered.
Passed and approved this 81 day
Of September, 1921.
L. II. SIMPSON
Commissioner No. 1, and Acting
Mayor, City Of Lubbock, Texas.
Attest J, r. GERMANY
Secy., City Of Lubbock, Texas
(Seal). l5-2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

punished by fine Of not more than
two hundred dollars.
Section z. The fact that there is
no ordinance adequately protecting
the property within the limits above
named from hazards Of fire, and the
great need to prevent fires within
such district, creates an emergency
and public necessity that the rule re-
curing ordinances to be read ut two
several meetings before enactment
ne suspended and that this ordinance
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
A POINT THAT THE MIN
lSTER MIGHT DWELL ON

A girl was putting up some decora-
ti0ns IN a church when the minister
happened to look in. Seeing some
tacks lying about in the pulpit, he
said.
you should not leave the tacks
there, Katie. Now, what would hap
nen II ! stepped on one in the middle
II the sermon next Sunday7"
ooh, well" said Katie, there
would be one point you wouldn't
linger on long, anyway. Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
By Jennie s. ciough.
By Jennie S. cloush.

undesirable traits that appear in chill
dren. In dealing with these problems
there are two great helps. First, n
sense Of humor. II n child comes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
Dealing With the Angry Child.

OF the many problems which con-
front n mother, one Of the hardest Is
that Of meeting in the wisest way the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-18
TUCkAHOE MINE RE-
 PORTED FINANCED

B. J. Carter, who recently returned from New York, reports that he has secured the financing of the Tuckahoe mine, at Chloride, and the work of sinking the main shaft 300 feet deep or will soon be under way. The mine has been thoroughly developed along the upper levels and good ore has been blocked out. Should the deeper workings prove up an equally good ore body the mine will be in shape for production.
 The Tuckahoe mine is one of the old time properties of the Chloride section, having been discovered in the early days of the camp. It was oper- ated by leasers for many years, the upper ores responding to the "hypo" process, even a small amount of gold being recovered. After the base ores were reached shipments were made to the smelters, and large tonnage of ores that would pay we'll in a mill were left in the mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-18
"DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT"

That it takes distance to lend en- chantment is evidenced by the report that comes out of the Yukon Terri tory, where a miner is said to have made wonderful discovery of silver ore, the ore running $500 per ton. But the queer thing is that working six or eight men since early last fall they were able to ship only 25 tons of the ore to market and that from a vein five feet wide. Assays are said to run above 5000 ounces to the ton, but the general run of the ore is not above 300 ounces.
 Mohave county has shipped into the millions of dollars in ore running bet ter than 400 ounces, the whole years purchase of one of the samplers in the early days running above 44O ounces silver and over one ounce gold, without creating a ripple. But you have to go out into the wilds of Borneo or Alaska to cause any excitement by the discovery of mineral. Arizona may be the largest producer of cop per in the world, large producer of gold and silver, but the public has it's gaze fixed into the great unknown for it's source of excitement.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-18
FIND BIG STILL

One of the largest distilleries ever found in the staN was discovered in the mountains of Gila county, where the sheriff and deputies raided still and found mash and liquor to an ex- tent that would indicate the operation of the still in full blast for several years. The capacity of the still was 50 gallons of liquor every "A hours, and several barrels were on hand awaiting transportation to Phoenix. The plant was secreted in cave at high point, giving a wide view to the surrounding country and making it easy for the moonshiners to get away in case of raid on the plant.
 The operators of the plant have also been taken into custody and will have a trial before the next term of the federal court at Globe.