davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
ANNOUNCE NOMINEES
IN C. OF C. CANVASS;
WILL MAIL BALLOTS

Nominations for directors in the IA
Chamber Of Commerce classifcations
have been made. and the committee on
nominations, J. l.. Dolan, Frank Hard
ing and George Brehm, make the fol-
lowing report: .-
I'VE, the committee appointed to
canvass and report on the votes for
nominations for directors in the differ
ent classifcations of this organization,
after canvass1ng all Of the votes re-
ceived up to 2 O'Clock Saturday after,
noon, April 2, 1921. hereby certify the
following as the nominees for election
to the office of director in the different
classifications:
Banker A. G.. Matthews, A. L..
Smith and George Eggemeyer.
Clergyman-No nominations; not 10
in class.
Doctor - NJ F. Johnston, Charles
Marvel and Stephen Markley.
Farmer-Isaac Wilson, Clark Grove
and ]. l.. Dolan.
Labor Verne Pentecost, r. P.
Strohm and F. A. Irwin.
Lawyer-Byram Robbins, A. c. Lin
demuth and Paul Comstock.
Manufacturer-Walk e. Land, JOS
eph H. Mills and Tom Tarkleson.
Merchant, Retail-W. B. Fulghum,
William Rooney and ]. F. Hornaday.
Merchant, Wholesale James A.
Carr, Adam Bartel and John ]. Har-
rington, Jr.
Real Estate Operator and Insurance
Jesse A. Bailey. w. K. Bradbury
and H. B. Custer.
Teacher-No nominations; not 10
in class.
Transportation Operator - Forest
Monger, T. A. Greenstreet and D. H.
Grove.
classified-Robert E. Heun. JOS
eph H. Hill and h. M. Camp1eld.
Women-S. Ethel Clark, Mrs. A. w
Roach. Mrs. Paul Comstock, Sarah
Hill. Ruth James, Mrs. Florence Full
ghum, Mrs. Emma Z. Dennis, Clara
Comstock and Dorothy Dilks.
In the foregoing list of nominees
for each classification, they have been
listed in the order of their preference
according to vote.
Election ballots upon which will be
the names Of the nominees are being
printed and will be sent to members
within the next two days for the
regular election. A time will be set
when the polls close. One nominee
will be voted for in the final election
for each classification, with the ex-
ception of the women's division, where
three nominees will be elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
Odd FELLOWS to Officiate
at Funeral of John Philips

Funeral services for John Philips
will be held from the home, SIT North
morning. Burial will be at New Mad
ison where short services will be held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

Cortege will leave the home for New
Madison at $50 O'Clock. l. o. o. Fl
will hold services Monday evening.
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

The average college student pays
1866 annually for education in this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
The Home Garden

In buying garden seed emphasis
should be placed on buying good seed.
The seeds contain, with their embryos,
the qualities that determine the ma
ture OF the crops, and no matter how
good the soil or the care may be, these
cannot overcome the effects of poor
seed
The amounts of seed to buy will de-
pend on the size of the garden, the
number Of succession paintings, and
to some extent on the weather.
1t is well to use enough seed to Sc
cure a good stand, but too thick seed
ing is injurious to the plants and in
creases the tiresome work of thinning
as we'll. 1t is Always advisable to buy
enough seed to allow for a second
planting in case unexpected difficulties
arise. Those vegetables which are
most likely to terminate poorly under
unfavorable conditions are cucumbers,
muskmelons, watermelons, squash,
turnips, satisfy. eggplant, celery. pars-
nips, peppers and lima beans. In the
table below are given the amounts of
seed required of each important vege-
table to plant 100 foot row
Amount Stan
of Seed dard
Vegetables for 100 Germ
feet ination
Asparagus .......... 66 roots 1885
Beans, string ...... l pint 90-95
Beans, Lima ........ l pint 90-95
Beets .............. 2 ounces :.
Cabbage ....-1 pkt eo-s5
Carrot .............. 1 ounce S0-S5
! Caul1floWer l pkt. $685.
. Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

Today in each of these cities more Yuban is
sold than any other high grade coffee.
Noxu .r, xyor.r C;txy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
The favorite coffee of two of the
most critical cities in the world

MAGINE personally trying all the coffees
of the world.
II Testing the coffees from one country
after another until you found the one coffee
which combined the fragrance, the body, and
the flavor you prefer above all others.
This is just what the worlds greatest coffee
merchant has already done for you.
Years ago, for his personal use, and to send
to friends at Christmas, John Arbuckle selected
Yuban from all the coffees of the world.
Wherever Yuban was sent as gift coffee,
! everyone found its fragrance so remarkable,
its flavor so exquisite that the moment they
tasted it they commented on it. Yuban acquired
a private reputation SO great that persistent
demands to be allowed to buy it developed
No longer private
Instances of this kind became so frequent,
that it was no longer confined to private dstri-
button, but was offered the public
The public quickly acknowledged it to be Just the
coffee they had been seeking for years.
When it had been on the New York market
thirteen weeks it was outselling every other high
grade coffee Chicago was just as enthusiastic.
Almost at once Yuban became the favorite
coffee in Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

sold than any other high grade coffee.
Now in your City
Yuban can now be procured in your own town.
Have you tasted it? Is your family drinking if?
LIE you have intended to try Yuban, but have
neglected to do SO, get package from your
grocer today.
When Yuban was first offered to the public,
many women felt that the coffee they were
then using was satisfactory and did not try
Yuban. Thousands of others, however, did try
it. The experience of these-that they had
never known coffee could have such flavor
spread from friend to friend, and home to home
These women now know for themselves why
for years it has been the guest coffee of the
greatest coffee merchant-why it SO quickly
became the favorite coffee of two of the most
critical cities of the world. They have found
that it produces the choicest, most delicious
cup of coffee which can be secured.
This announcement is addressed especially
to you who may not have given Yuban an
opportunity to prove how delicious it is.
DonOt bafitof any longer. Order package today.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
RARE RUGS ON VIEW
AT MUSEUM OF ART
Part Of J. F. Ballard Collec-
tion Exhibited Here.

Sixty-nine rugs Of rare Eastern work
manship. OF exquisite texture and weave
and OF great antiquity. which form
portion OF the collection Of James F.
Ballard of St. Louis, Mo. will be placed
or view to-day at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art This is one of the finest
rug collections in the world. and the ex-
hibition, which Is open to the public In
the gallery of special exhibitions, In the
south wing Of the Fifth avenue side, Is
expected to attract crowds Of color and
texture lovers from now until the close.
December 81.
The majority Of the Epecimens are
from Mr.. Ballard's Asia Minor collec-
ton of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. Included, however. are sew
eral fine Persian carpets and few
Indian and Spanish examples for the
purpose OF comparison as well as for the
interest they themselves inspire.
Two Armenian dragon carpets" oc-
cupy an important space on one Of the
long gallery walls and there are wonder
ful examples from OushalS, Ladik and
Bergarno and rich red and gold effects.
Several prayer rugs figure in the col
lection. The Damascus rugs. of which
there are seven. are OF fine Angora wool
and Of unusual colors, showing cherry
red, sage green. yellow and light blue.
One Of the Spanish carpets dates from
the beginning OF the fifteenth century
and another from the early seventeenth
century.
AS many as 700 knots to the square
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MISS FRIscA, PIANIST, PLAYS.
Gives an Ambitious Programme
With Power and Assurance.

Miss Alice Frisca. pianist. gave re-
citaI in Aeolian Hall last evsning. Her
programme was one of formidable size
and scope. 1t was evident that the
young woman had the spirit OF fear
naught and that her artistic vision
swept the wide horizons of the worlds
piano literature. She chose nothing less
than Schumanns elusive "CarnivaI' for
her central number and surrounded 1t
witl. such matters as Beethover's vari-
ations on mel cor piu." the Back
Teusig organ toccate and fugue in u
minor group of Chopin and Liszt's
fuliginous "Muette do Portici" taran-
tells.
Miss Frisca's most prominent asset
seemed TO bo power. She rnade the
lions of the bass roar in O manner that
would have lifted up the soul OF Bully
Bottom, and when the .Davidsbundler'
smote the Phi,istines in the Schumann
number thay snotc them hip and thigh.
Unfortunately in many of her smitings
Misa Frisca snote things that she d.c
not intend TO sn,ite and left unsmtten
things that she ought to have struck.
Furthermore. she showed little sensi-
tivepess to m mslodic line and almost AS
little regard for variety OF tone. Her
playing. therefore, was on the whole
u certsin in technical character and
showed very little truly musical quality.
Piano playing Of this type is much too
common and receives too much cncour-
age ment from kindly auditors Those
who listened to Miss Frisca were ex-
ceedingly generous, and she got noe
Only much applause. but flowers enough
to please a prima donna.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
How to Trap a Catalogue.

The passion of the Far West for
mail order catalogues has been no.
torious for years. 1t used to be said
that ranchman could go into win
ter quarters equipped with barrel
of salt pork and a volume of Sears.
Roebuck and be sure of physical and
mental sustenance until the grass
showed above the snow in spring.
Meanwhile he would hesitate be.
tween "987654-B: self-acting. double
strength. light green wall paper with
blue roses" and "4567S9-Q: full nickel.
highly polished. non-skid hair cut
ting machine" Often he would order
something, even II he did not need
it. out of gratitude for the winters
reading.
The nelghborhood OF Missoula.
Montana, seems to have had the old
Western appetite for the two pound
Be Sure to Order by Number book.
1t is prosperous region, what with
its fruit, lumber and mining indus
tries. But the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce has $50 members. To a
local merchant mail order catalogue
IS anathema and then some. The
storekeepers Of Missoula. according
10 the Federal Trade Commission,
proceeded to collect and burn hun
dreds OF mail order catalogues.
The natural question is, How did
they get them to burn? You cannot
enter the castle OF Montanan and
take his mail order catalogue from
MIN by force of arms. He will re-
cist. You cannot buy Il from him;
he will suspect the purchaser Of some
fill intent. We shall let the Federal
Trade Commission tell of the guile
exercised by the merchants of Mis-
soula In separating the countryside
from '.s beloved catalogues:
''The plan. as set out In the COM
piaint. for the collection OF the cata-
iogues is as follows: The rcspon-
dents advertised that mall order
catalogues would be accepted by the
respondent [motlon picturel theatre
company in lieu of the usual price OF
admission and that cash prizes would
be awarded to those presenting the
oldest catalogues, most used, and the
newest catalogues. As a reeuit, the
complainant states. there were pre-
sen,ei and accepted hundreds OF
mail order catalogues which had boon
sent by mail order houses to Gus
toners and prospective customers in
Mlssoula. Montana, territory. These
were burned by respondents, It is
alleged"
The outcome Of the trapping and
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

the present day as It was three-quar-
ters of century ago.
or her store of faith let no one
doubt. But even in so ideal State
there may be limit to idealism.
my Neighbor Is Perfect" may do for
the planter OF the languorous Arkan-
sas Valley who would prefer to rest
under his own persimmon tree and
let bygones be bygones. But what
of the tempestuous foothills OF the
north? Is it not asking heap Of
cur old friend Gap Johnson Of Rum
pus Ridge to see perfection in the
neighbor OF the next ridge to the
south who presented him with three
lieces of lead in disagreement over
the line of rail fence? AS we'll try
10 stop a blood feud in the Breathitt
hills or the Albanian mountains; as
we'll ask Kansas to love QUANTRIlL
or a Hatfield to take a Mccoy to
his bosom!
But who knows what miracles the
Day Of Faith may not produce? At
least Governor MoRAE is correct
when he proclaims Where Arkansas
dares to lead, the world may not fear
to follow"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Mayor HyI.AN stood on the steps
Cf the City Hall on Wednesday and
indorsed himself with the following.
by changes in the method of con-
ducting the Dock Department under
the present administration the city's
revenue from that source has been
increased in 1920 by s1,364,O56 over
1917"
About the same time OF the very
day JOHN f. HYLAN was prattling
about getting such insignificant re-
turns for the municipal treasury on
the tens of millions which New York
has poured into its dock system an
other man, FRANCIS r. MAYER, presi-
dent of the France and Canada
Steamship Company, was on the
witness stand before the Meyer in
vestigating committee.
MAYER was testifying that In 1918
his company paid $4,000 into the
private pocket of B. w. LouGHEED
for using his influence" to obtain
for the steamship corporation the
lease OF Pier "a, North River. He
certainly was capable Of "using his
influence" If, as appears to be the
case, the France and Canada Steam
ship Company got the lease for $751;
900 year when somebody else was
Offering the city 100000 year
for It.
The cancelled checks which were
given in payment for the private deal
In a pier lease from the city and the
accounting records of the steamship
company were fn evidence before the
committee to show how such trans
actions are conducted under an ad-
ministration which boasts of the pitt
ful share which the city's treasury
gets out of its hundreds Of millions
Of dollars Of dock investments while
the private pockets Of grafters on
public property are lined with coin
OF the realm.
And such Mayor, taking care of
.he city's interests in such a way,
aeks the voters of New York to re-
elect him for another four years!
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
'Trend OF the Times Arthur d. Rees.
New Era Club PA East Broadway.
Book OF the Hour Prof. J. @. Carter
160th street. The Bronx a..
Export Trade. It's Importance to Every
oTn ss g. a.isp Msh sss1O Of
"The Spirit OF TO-" Henry ]. Ryan. at
Wadieigh High School, 1t5th street. west OF
Seventh avenue.
American Music and Composers" Harold n.
Yarror. at Public School 27. Forty-second
street. east OF Third avenue.
Bromberg, at Public School go, Eighty eighth
street. east Of First avenue.
Folk Fancies from Around tho World"
Marie Cary. at Public School 1872. 1s2d street
THE scandinavian In America" Mrs.
Emile w. Blackmai. at Public School II.
rordham street, near City Island avenue.
THE Spirit OF 70, 81 and To-day" by pr.
Thomas 70. Potterton. at Public School q.
Anthony and fremont avenues. The Bronx.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Trend Of the Times." Mrs. Mary E. Lease,
Boys High School, Marcy and Putnam ave-
1.-THE Spanish in America" Miss Fanny II.
Bandelier. Public School 95. Van Sicklen
street. near Neck road.
THE English In American Music Miss NJ.
Josephine Wietha1. Public School 10. Pacific
and Union Hall streets. Jamaica, l.. ].
Russian Folk Lore Miss Florence X.
and Fresh Pond road. Ridgewo6d Heights.
.cclurabus and the Growth OF the Ameri-
can Continent" Dr. Henry Il. Rose. at Pub
avenue, South Ozone Park, LIZ
Records and Romance OF the Plymouth
Pilgrims. Ilsley Boone, at Public School 20.
Heeerton avenue. Port Richmond. staten ISL
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Golf at Siasconsett.
They XIII Birds In Flight There and
Hole Out In One.

TO THE NEW York HERALD: The arti-
Gle reprinted In your paper which gave
instances of the killing of birds In flight
by golf balls in flight perhaps sufficiently
proved that Incidents of the kind have
not been as rare as might be supposed.
In addition to the instances you have
quoted 1t IL Of interest to say that twice
within few years birds have been thus
killed In flight over the golf course at
Siasconsett, Mass.
The involuntary executioners. and In
one case deeply regretful one, were
Stanley Swift OF Amsterdam, N. Y. and
Frank westerton. the actor. The bird
victim In one case was a robin and In
the other song sparrow.
They do. however. accomplish unusual
things. even unique things, on this courre
Of Nantucket Island. for here Mike
Brady In the season OF 1917 made two
ones In one round, one of them 157
yards from tee to green and the other
147 yards. W. E. WooDRrFv.
wu.kEsBARnE, Pa, October Q.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Paupers and Princes.

Though he own countless gold. who has
no sight
For all the bloom and loveliness OF
spring.
Nor hears the lyrics that the breezcs
bring.
Nor marks the wonder Of the llnnets
flight.
Is poorer far than he whose toil-worn
might
Must earn each portion Of his daily
bread.
Since he with scent and sound is COM
fortcd.
And his the kingdom OF the starry night.
Such scores there be who have no other
test
OF wealth than gold: who any beau
ties scorn
That arc not pruned and trimmed and
costliest:
II they were Of all lackeyed trappings
shorn.
II seems as II their lives would be as
bare
As dead leaves drifting down some
stagnant air.
cHARLo1rr Brcxrn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Gold and Pork Chops.

To the United States Senators who
demand that the Government give q
bounty on the production Of gold be-
cause It does not pay to mine it THE
NEw York HERALD suggests careful
and intelligent consideration of cot
ton, copper and pork chops.
When there was a larger demand
for copper than there was supply
Of copper the price Of that product
went through the roof. The time
came when there was more Copper
to sell by millions Of pounds than
there were buyers, and copper fell
into the subcellar.
Cotton was down to cents in 1914,
when there we're 100000 bales
waiting to 60 to market, but because
OF war blockades there were no mar
kets for cotton to go to. With not
quite enough cotton in the world to.
day to satisfy the demand it is soar
Ing around 20 cents.
Beef and pork. steel and corn all
tell the same story. 1t does not pay
&c produce them when there is too
much of them; they earn fat profits
when there is too little.
AS for the contention that the coin
age price fixed by the Government
prevented gold from going up when
war imitation boosted everything else
and thereby. in effect, pushed gold
down, that Is true. Gold suffered in
relative value when because Of its
fixed Government price it had to ex-
change into high priced commodities
fnd labor for less than before.
But It also is true that when the
country is flooded with gold the fixed
price prevents gold from going down
like corn or steel or pork.
Gold had it's hard times when
everything else was having its good
times. 1t has nothing to complain
Of now when, with everything else
having its hard times, gold is having
better and better times by as much
as 1t becomes worth more and more
of all the things that are humping
the rocks.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
An Arkansas Day of Faith.

Governor THOMAS G. McRAE OF
Arkansas has set November 1 as n
legal holiday, to be known as the
Day of Faith. He enjoins all good
citizens to acknowledge the rights
and virtues of their neighbors, what
eoever be their nation, race OF creed,
and further,
'As an evidence Of that faith
which is within them, at the hour
of noon on such Day OF Faith, rev.
erently TO speak the allegoric words,
My Neighbor Is Perfect"
That Governor McRAE should find
inspiration to neighborly love and
consideration in ARTHUR SoMERs
RocHE's allegory, "The Day of Faith"
is entirely consonant with the gen.
eral order of things Arkansan. Per-
sons who do not know Arkansas may
have an erroneous idea of the State,
in that it is incorrectly styled the
Bear State. Incorrectly, because even
though Arkansas has fur, teeth and
claws she is never bearish. Arkan-
sass temper is as sweet as her maid
ems. She would always rather see
ner cotton tossed on the bulls horns
TO the sky than depressed by churl-
ish. bearish pessimists. She exudes
optimism from the peach orchards
and strawberry fields OF her sunny
southern slopes TO the moonshine
stills hidden on her northern wooded
hillsides.
Faith is an Arkansas jewel more
brilliant than her native diamond.
II is the reason of her greatness.
The Arl-anas MS faith Is as clear as
the spring water of the Ozarks and
IS courageous as her razorbacks. II
flies as true to the mark as the ball
from the rifles Of her hill billies.
Where is such political faith as that
Of Arkansas? The whole of the re-
mainder OF tho United States may go
careening after false gods, but Ar
kansas remains faithful. From her
entrance into the Union the white
rrandard of Democracy has waved
ever over the Governors Mansion
at Little Rock, save only for the
period of reconstruction following
the civil war. The voice OF that gal.
liant old soldier Colonel ARCHIBALD
YELL declaring that ANDREW JACK.
SON still lives and will ever live to
Arkansas Is as picrcingly shrill at
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
EVENTS TO-DAY.

American Chemical Society. New York Sec-
tion, meeting. Rumford Hall. so Eaet Forty
first street. =. NJ.
s. S. Mcclure and Judge John J. Rooney
will debate the question 'Resolved. That
ireland Should Be Republic" Carnegie
Hall. 8 80 p. M.
DR.. b.. G. Gutenberg. lecture on ''Hered-
ity," Federation for Child Study. Society for
Ethical Culture. 2,West sixty-fourth street,
S:30 p. NJ.
Commissioner Grover A. whaien of the De-
partment OF Plant and Structures will dis
cuss 1.-THE Government OF New York City"
st. Catharine Welfare Association, he La
Sale Institute. 106 West Fifty-ninth street.
40 p. NJ.
New York Academy Of Medicine, meeting
OF the section of surgery. II West Forty
third street, 8 80 p. NJ. Esr
Authors I,eague Fellowship, luncheons
Cafc Boulevard. p. NJ.
Westinghouse Lamp Company. dinner. Ho-
tel Commodore. Z r. NJ.
CarrIgan Council. Knights OF Columbus.
Ladies' Auxiliary. entertainment, Hotel AS
tor. p. NJ.
Lake Hopatcong vacationists, reunion
dance. Hotel Commodore. p. NJ.