davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
RAILROAD LABOR BODY
GIVES PENNSY ROAD
new HEARING SEPT. Is

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad Monday was granted
permission by the United States rail-
road labor board to appear before it
on Sept. 26 in support of the rail-
roads plea that the board annull it's
order for a new election of employe
representatives in the negotia tons
over working conditions.
The board, in the ruling, gave the
road permission to present evidence
on three subjects, namely:
l. AS to what employees not in &C
tual service of the carrier may vote
in election of the employee represen-
tatives to conduct negotiations with
the road over rules and working con-
ditions.
2. AS to how the representative ca
pacity of spokesman of unorganized
employees shall be ascertained.
8. On the adoption or ratification
of its shop craft rules by representa-
tives of such crafts fairly elected by
a majority of employees Of that class
Road Asked Four Things
The Pennsylvania request of Aug
"a specifically asked four things:
That the board vacate its decision
of July 20, directing the Pennsylva
MIA to confer with union officers anc
hold a new election for employe rep
resentatives to negotiate working
rules; that the board find ''fn pur
suance of the transportation act" thai
the carrier has the legal right to eS
tablish rules. either with or withou
comforting with its employees; tina
the board ratify agreements already
made between the Pennsylvania anC
its employees; and that an oral hearins
be granted TO offer in testimony II
support of assertions made in thu
roads petition.
In granting the last point the boarC
decided TO confine the hearing to thu
three questions above. The frs
question was raised by the desire q
the unions TO allow men laid off, fur
Laughed or on leave of absence t
vote in the representatives election
Wants Only Active Men to Vote
The Pennsylvania has ma intainet
that only men in active employ of tn
company should vote.
The second point covers the elias
of unorganized employees, which tn
unions claim to represent, and whic
the board in a recent decision sal
should be represented by any en-
ploye holding the signed authorize
ton of 100 employees to act for then
The last point will give the Penn
sylvana opportunity to support it
contention that present rules, negC
tiated by 'employe representatives,
selected at a general election. are i
effect and working satisfactorily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO meet

All candidates on the Republican
ticket have been asked to attend the
meeting of the city central committee
TO be held at Republican headquarters
on South Seventh street Thursday
evening al o'clock.
Plans for conducting the campaign
previous 10 the city election Nov. 8
will be discussed All precinct COM
mitteemen and women have been ask
ed TO attend the meeting. Harry
Thornburg. city chairman, will be in
charge of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
READY TO HELP VOL

II you are subject to bliousness gas
boating, sick headache. sour stomach
or other ills that result from indiges-
tion and constipation, you can get re-
lief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They
affords prompt, sure and safe relief
without gripping or pain. J. T. Osburn
r. +. d. l. Lucasville, o., writes: Foley
Cathartic Tablets are fine. I had stom-
ach trouble. l took Foley Cathartic
Tablets and now ! can eat anything. A.
G. Luken 81 Co, 626-62S Main.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
Henry County Grand Jury
Returns n Indictments

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. pa to-
tai of "a indictments were returned
by the Henry county grand jury which
ended its two weeks session at the
court house this afternoon This in
cluded four true bills returned in a
partial report made last week.
Twenty-six persons are charged in
the grand jury's report with criminal
offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
Automobile and Buggy
Collide; Woman Injured

Mrs. Feelie Bush, 1923 Sheridan
street, colored, received a broken arm
when an automobile struck the buggy
in which she and her husband were
riding about 10 o'clock Monday night
The accident occurred near the end
of Sheridan street. Mrs Bush was
taken to Reid hospital. The driver Of
the automobile was not identified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

In 1920 there were nearly 1900
former British army men enrolled in
the universities in the United King
dom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

CITY HALL FREE OF DEBT
SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept 20. -
Springfeld's city hall is free of debt
for the first time since it was built
The last payment on a mortgage OF
S225,00 has been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

Mexican rope-soled shoes are now
sold in England, and for dry weather
wear they are said to be cool and
comfortable
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
Pleasant Gap.

Well. it rains sometimes il Mis-
souri,. doesn't it But we need
something to help the weeds along.
There were only IS present II Sun
day school Sunday. Hope IL isSrice
next Sunday so every one canscome.
Mrs. Minnie Wix entertained the
following Sunday evening: Miss
Rosa Lee, Mr.. Henry Schepfar Miss
Viola Pike, Mr.. Joe Leeper, Miss
fheo Burkhart Mr.. Garlic burst,
Miss Sophia Lee and Mr.. Johnnie
Pike. All had nice time.
Miss Ethel Culver is pretty poorly
at this writing but we hope for her
speedy recovery.
A host of friends gathered At the
home of Miss Martha Utley Monday
night, June 10th. The evening was
spent in playing games and music,
both vocal and instrumental. AT >
late hour refreshments were served
which consisted of ice cream and
cake. All departed wishing, Miss
Utley many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. John Lee is improving slow
ly at this writing.
Miss Theo Burkhart and Miss
Viola Pike spent Tuesday with Mrs.
o. M. Burkhart.
Rev. Koenig has failed to be with
us the last two preaching Sundays on
account of bad health, but we hope
he will be able to be with US next
Sunday. : r.
Everybody be sure and come to
Sunday School next Sunday and
start in the new quarter with us.
You are cordially invited to attend.
... Corresponding Sec.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
Oscar Harold Carroll.

Oscar Harold Carroll was born
March =, 1901, near Butler and
passed away June 22, 1921, being at
the time OF his death 20 years and
three months OF age. He spent his
entire lie in Bates county, where he
won many friends.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Harold Hilliard Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home.
The Peru young people sang Abide
With Me- Mrs. Kate Hudgins and
Rev. Hilliard sang MY Mother $
Prayer, 3whieh-Mas- -faxnrite- OF the
deceased.
The floral offerings were large and
beautiful.
The body was laid to rest in Fair
view cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his father, Nj. NJ. Carroll and three
brothers Grover and Fred Carroll, of
Butler and Harvey Carroll of Kan
sas City, besides host of friends and
relatives who join in deep sympathy
in this hour of sorrow. x
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
William Worth Park.

In the passing Of Mr.. Park on last
Saturday from this life Butler loses
ono Of her very best and most useful
citizens. He was born ID Hampshire,
|W. VA, March Is, 1858. At the ave
Of twelve he came with his parents
to Bates county and settled west OF
Butler, where he has since lived. On
Dec. a7th, 1880. he was married to
Miss Maggie L. Maxwell Of Cooper
county. To this union were born
eight children. The first died in in
fancy, ]. Guy OF Rochell, Ill, Laura
NJ. Constable of Kanorado. Kas,
Jas. E. Of Virginia. Maxwell G. Of
Chicago, Elsie Park Duncan Of Co.
lumbia. Mo-, Helen Park Sherman
of Breckenridge, Mo. and Martha w.
Malone Of Virginia survive Mrs.
Park lives to hold in beautiful
memory their walk in life to-
gether. Besides these there arc.
three sisters and one brother,
J. w. Park, Mrs. G. F. Rubel,
Miss Rachel v. Park of the Virginia
neighborhood and Mrs. w. T. Pyle
OF Hoyt. Kas.
In 1881 he was converted and unit
ed with the NJ. E. church at Virginia.
For nearly twenty-eight years he was
superintendent and official member.
A little more than year ago he re-
tired from the farm and moved to
Butler, where he identified himself
with the M. E. church, beginning at
once active work in the church. He
was soon made member of the Of
fetal board there and accepted as
one of the pastors safest and sanest
counselors.
To him all church services were a
delight, never missing any of them
save for sickness. Not many men
knew the Scriptures better than he.
Hezswas=thoroughly= grounded in the
great doctrines of his church and en-
abled to defend them with Scripture.
MIR. Park was a loyal citizen, keep
ing himself we'll posted on public at
fairs.
His home is by no means the only
oser, but church, community and
every good cause faithful friend and
helper.
Funeral services were conducted at
the NJ. Z. church by his pastor, II.
A. Mitchell in the presence of a
large company of people despite the
rainy weather. The text was Psalm
1881, Mark the Perfect Man.
Beautiful music was rendered by a
ladies quartet composed of Mesdames
Geo. M. Lee, Sam Barr, Frank Ream
and J. w. Norman and Mrs. c. A.
Coberly as solost. Mrs. Coberly
sang, The White City, and the
quartette sang: Abide With Me-
at is His WILL" and Jesus, Lover
of My Soul Burial at Oak Hill
t'...:I.i,"I n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30

spent Friday win ner mOtHcI, MIS-.
Ike Lawson.
The farmers of this neighborhood
sure have got their wish. They
wanted rain, but they are about to
change their minds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bourquin
and son, Gaylord, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans
and children.
Mrs. Mark Young and daughter,
Mrs. Ira Baker, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Pies Evans.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Welliver and
children were shopping in Montrose
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey and
her sisters, Mrs. Margaret Chitwood
and Mrs Francis Hall returned from
Kansas Monday, where Viola and
Archie Evans spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barnes.
Mrs. Jake Frey spent Sunday with
Mrs. Frey, Of Appleton City, who is
quite poorly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jones.
Everett Evans spent Sunday night
with Willie Phinney.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Everett Harvey ana
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Sar-
gent spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
James Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Dennis and
daughter, Bette, Sundayed with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Dennis.
Mr.. Chas. kretzingcr returned
home from Kansas City Tuesday,
where he has been visiting his faith
err, who is in the St. Mary's hospital
We have not learned how Mr.. Kret-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
a Bates County DeMolay Chapter
Instituted.

A Bates county chapter Of De-
Molay was instituted in this city Sat:
urday night in the Masonic lodge
2rooms in the Inn building. The work
was deHe- by Officers from-the- KAN
sas City chapter which is the Moth
er Chapter OF the world. The new
chapter was named John Deerwester
chapter in honor OF John Dcerwest-
er, one of the most enthusiastic
Masons in the county.
The Order of DeMolay is chris
tian organization founded i'll Kansas
City and any Mason's son or the
chum of Mason's son between the
ages of If and FL years is eligible for
membership. Each chapter is under
the supervision Of lodge Of Masons
and for each chapter there is COM
mittee of seven Masons appointed to
have direct supervision, one Of the
seven must be present at every chap
ter meeting.
The following 81 boys from differ
ent parts of the county were Initial
ed Saturday night: Walter Foster,
James Thompson. Karl Nix, Ralph
Anderson, James Argenbright. Marion
ARNOLD. George Beach, Frank Cox
Given Helms. Oakley Hunt. Kendall
Kersey. Bruce Miller, Ross Miller
Willis Moore, James Hall Paxton
eixude Reiehei, Lewis Swafens and
Lloyd Shelton Of Butler; Jones Bur
rows, Thomas Davis, William Low
der, Harold March. Lloyd March
Gerald Myerley and Paul Pearson O
Rich Hill; Edwin Blocher. Samue
Cummings and Bernard Harper o.
Adrian. and Leland Biggs and Ray
mopd kcConneli Of Hume.
Inmediateiy following the initia
ton the following officers were elect
ed and installed:
Master Councilor, Waiter Foster
Senior Csdncilor. Claude Reichel
Junior Cosnciior, James .Thompsoi
Treasurer, Marion Arnold
Scribe. Karl Nix
ch.plain, Huold Marsh.
peseona stewast, almonef. mar
- 800 iSd be1ref, senrinel Of
e6li1 - lreee1 te59 wee sssess'
& - = q ~ 49, elSssY ehsl
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
Peru Items.

Mr.. and Mrs.W. G. Harper and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe Utley and
Grandma Nafus spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Evans.
Miss Frances Thompson, of Rich
Hill, spent the last week with Mrs.
Mary Walker.
Miss Cecil Thomas spent q few
days last week with Mrs. Kate Hud-
gins.
Miss Edna Thomas spent last week
with her grandmother. Mrs. Cooper,
of Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Blankenbaker
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. 6. L. Blankenbaker.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
Virginia News.

Mrs. c. F. Ryther and daughter,
Mrs. Edith Hutchinson and little son
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccain visit
ed Sunday with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs: Jim Clark. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ison and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Burk and fam
lily spent Sunday with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Hardinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Woods visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wei
liver.
Commodore Jundy spent Friday
afternoon with Glen Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ison and fam.
lily visited Monday with his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ison. - =
Miss Ruth Hardinger spent, last
week with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Hardinger.
Mrs. ]. G. Welliver and Aisi
Audrey spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs L. S. Paddock.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock. also preaching b,
Rev. Pfost.
Endeavor and preaching Sunda.
night. Everyose come.
TIE nrn MAYr1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
Rarnblings.

| MIDI ACoId l1CuSSI was oAouHc
with petition not to do away with
the justices of the peace of Jackson
county, Mo. She had 50 signers. all
voters.
S. S. Miller has more loose timo-
thy=hay which he can spare. r=ele....-=.,=.
Hedgers hounds hunt just the same
as if some one was with them, but
will not deliver the game. They
seem to be afraid of the law.
Judge Hedger had black hcifer
and six head of hogs struck by light
ming Monday morning. The light
ming struck the west end OF the
barn and run down a two by four in
the northwest corner. Some insur-
ance.
Frank Oldham was up to see his
father at Grant Oldham's, who is
very poorly last Sunday. He has
been confined to his bed for nearly
ST. weeks.
We are certainly having plenty o:
rain at present. The creeks are
nearly bank full.
Fred James sold calf and some
hogs to A. Hertty Monday and de-
livered them at Amoret Tuesday.
Geo. Rhobacker and vie visited
with Jno. Hedger Sunday evening
and ate ice cream
Oats are about gone that are not
cut as these heavy rains and wind
have blown them down.
50 lambs. ready for market 3 miles
northeast of Virginia at Hedges,
Oldham and Nestlerode.
Holley Pahlman, J.. R. Hughes,
Tom Dark of the Virginia neigh OIL
hood and Jnp. H,.ssy OF Merwsn lost
horse apiece from ovcrheat,rg in
the harvest fled.
The man who cut Jno. Hedgrr S, IT.
oats says they are the best oats he
has cut this year.
Blackberry time. has come and no
sugar to sMeeten them.
Some threshing down west of us.
The average on wheat was IL BUSH
ols.
:. We understand Uncle Geo. Hughes
OF Butler has been very i'll. He has
lived irr the northwest corner Of
Charlotte township ever since before
the Civil War, but now is retired
, from the farm and living in Butler.
Bud Jones has his thresher in
!. readiness for the first call and when
he starts threshing he goes and ex-
) -ects others to follow.
Virgil Jackson has cane seed yet.
Jno. Hedger and wife took dinner
with Ike Lockeridge Sunday. They
: went blackberrying and Ike ate them
all.
Tom Jackson and wife visited his
; brother, Walter who works for Jno.
/, Harper, also his brother-in.law, Abe
linn on the Warnock ranch last Sum
day. .,
, Emery Porter is restocking his
! wheat which was blown down by the
:, high wind storm few days ago.
j, Uncle Geo. linn. who has been
very sick is better at this writing.
4 The death of our honest old friend
-lW. w. Park cast \ cloud over the
! entire community. He was . resi-
{ dent of VirRinia for az years and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30

t - =
The ex-Cerman U-boat No. ~
Tuesday was sunk BY naval planes
% miles off Hampton Roads. =
submarine sank after two attaeks -
which IL bombs were dropped - tlse
first attack. made by three navy -.
chimes at 1928. One direct he ~
made. Al 1922 three planes sqsiel
went 70 the attack and dropped 49,
bombs. One bomb hit the sub -
lest At g he coming tow>
~ otkesS drppped near her.5 8
sfltles Sftee he bonb expte
4 tke ssseeE ~
- {. e 1. s,eei.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30
North Oak Grove

Mrs. Art Gilmore and son, Paul,
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30

nj s,k1a. ~ i - & 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-30

anger was.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
es Since the Dawn of Creation Are Repeated This Spring

lines. There is a succession Of even
ly placed groups around the skirt al
wide intervals on few of the sue
fessful models.
A sleeve on a crepe frock may be
opened straight down the back for
its full length and edged with this
dull ribbon fringe. The French spon-
sor this fashion for street frocks and
the American dressmakers offer it.
but our women will not accept it un-
less the edges are caught together at
the elbow and above. This is not
inconsistent after wearing the baby
sleeve for two years: with that sleeve
they were able to wear long gloves:
with this one only a short glow is
possible.
If the amateur is to copy this fash
ion she must remember that no luster
is permitted on these ribbons. 1t is
wonder that the patent leather
sandal remains. Its supremacy is
Evening star., 1921-04-24
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
seemed so simple until one actual.
BY N. JESSIE LEITCH.

seemed so simple until one actually
went to change one.
Carrying the tray to the bedside
table, where the patient lay very
cheerfully in bed reading Pete the
Pirate" the woman who had watched
the doctors closely followed his pro-
cedure in the dressing of wounds most
faithfully.
Satisfying herself that everything
she would require was at the bedside,
she unfastened the bandage. rolling
it neatly as she removed it from the
mans hand.
She placed the arm on a clean tow ell
and scrubbed her hands in the bath
room, dipping them into the basin of
antiseptic solution she had prepared.
Hold that clean paper bag around
here at the head of the bed, Myra. I'll
drop the soiled dressings right into
it," Myra did as she was bid.
Arranging sterile towels under the
wounded hand. the sister proceeded to
remove the gauZe from the wound.
moistening it first with salt solution.
which she dripped carefully from the
Then: gently she lifted the soiled
dressing or with sterile forceps.
sponged the wound with little ster-
ilized sponges of cotton. held in the
forceps and dipped in the warm salt
solution.
With fresh sterile forceps she re-
! moved fresh gauze from the packet
Myra had opened for her. directing
her. meanwhile, not to allow her fin-
gers to touch the dressings within
| the packet. The fresh gauze applied
| it was the matter Of a moment to
apply a little soft pad, to bandage
swiftly. the hand and arm OF the man
who, in spite of himself had to admit
| that the dressing had been well done
you didn't hurt Bit" said the
man. "And I think you are wonder
| full" breathed his wife.
wonderful! Nothing. Just use my
eyes That's ALL" said the angular
one snappily. as she carried away the
| tray.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Fads and Fancies.

Dinner gowns are without sleeves,
but they are cut rather high in the
neck.
A great deal Of cut-out embroid :
cry is seen on the sheer summer
frocks.
|. A charming hat OF gray faille is
trimmed with two tones Of ostrich
curlicues.
Blue-and-white foulard and white
serge are combined to make a very
smart suit.
A plain black satin coat has monkey
fur at the bottom and around the
sleeves
A dark blue chiffon gown is trim
med with grapelike punches of tiny
blue petals.
Canton crepe dresses have vionet
panels at the sides, giving a wide ef-
feet at the hips.
Collar and undersleeves Of white
hemstitched organdie, are. worn on a
black taffeta frock. - -. "a.
l. The short. puffed sleeve is worn as
much as the plain strap over shoul-
der for evening.
|. A dress of red swiss dotted. with
white is edged with sawtooth points
of navy blue organdte. <
Even bathing. suits show the fash.
ionable hip extension in the form OF
faring side pockets. =.
Taffetas are trimmed in tulle of a
matchipg shade. Frehch blue and
| jade green being favored:
Flame color, rose. geranium. scarlet
and ceriSe are used for ,facings, trim
! niings and embroideries.
i The oVerbodice. with belt exten-
! sions and ,scalloped hem, is featured
! by French dresses Of crepe de chine.
| Over a narrow skirt OF plaid ging.
ham is worn a a.-peplum- blouse OF col.
fored linen bound with folds Of the
gingham.
A, capelike wrap Of dark blue serge
| is made in three -tunic style; the edges
of each tunic are bound with gray
cloth:
| pretty summer frotK h as a straight
| tunic Of contrasting material attached
at the hip line and hanging below the
| skirt
| A smart dress is one that features
panel attached under" the hem. as
| we'll as at the waist line, and faced In
d lighter color.
A gown of silver brocaded salmon
color silk is girdled with sparkling
rhinestones. which droop two balls At
either side.
Evening star., 1921-04-24


end over the shoulder This ribbon
is never of satin. One sees very little
satin. by the way. either for entire
gowns or as accessories.
1t is not wist to eccentuate the ex-
ira large square sleeve on any kind
Of frock except one for the evening,
but there is a fashion for the square
Spanish sleeve in such humdrum
gowns as those Of blue tricotine and
crepe de chine.
There are also exaggerated bell
shaped sleeves built in contrasting
colors. especially in black and white,
which are trimmed with Jet beads or
squares Of dark blue, red or gray
beads placed far apart These square
motifs in adornment are we'll liked by
the dressmakers. They represent a
pleasing departure from floral effects
The rival of the square design is a
plaid. 1t is often. arranged in i'm
mense open squares like the British
military formations OF other days