davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
Bethel, Ind.

BETHEL, Ind.-Last Sunday being
the first Sunday in 1921, new officers
were elected at Sunday school, as fol
lows: Mrs. c. E. Anderson, super
intendent; Merl Coleman. assistant
superintendent; Miss Hazel Harding
secretary; Leslie Anderson, assistant
secretary; Ray Policy. treasurer; Ho-
mer Coleman, librarian; Lester Haw-
wins, assistant librarian: Wyvona
Hyde, pianist; Synthia Marshall and
Agnes Smith, assistants; Gertrude Bo-
rem. chorister: Pearl White, assistant
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White and
Mr.. Stella White spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hough, near Spartansburg. :. Mr.
and Mrs. John Harding and daugh-
ter, Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Cole
man and son, Homer, and Harry Spen-
Ger and children spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer.
Guy Anderson, who has been at
the hospital for almost three weeks,
is improving. He hopes to be able
to come home soon. :. Mrs. C. E. An
derson spent Monday and Tuesday
in Richmond with Carl Swan and
family. -. Miss Florence Boren spent
Thursday night and Friday with Miss
Synthia Marshall was a guest of Miss
Wyvona Hyde, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harding and daughter, Hazel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs.
Clarence Addleman, Miss Agnes Ad-
dleman and Mrs. Pearl White spent
Tuesday evening with Jehu Boren and
family. Music and a social time were
enjoyed. Elmer Hill, of Richmond,
SnQnt tho fhri vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hill
family, of Richmond, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White. :.
Arthur Pope and family started for
North Carolina last Monday to visit
his mother and other relatives for a
month. MIR. and Mrs. Arson Brum-
field and Mrs. William Brumfield and
son, Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr..
Jehu Boren and family. Mrs. Stella
White is spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Bennett
at New Paris, Ohio. Mrs. William
Windel is spending several days with
friends in Elwood. Mrs. James Blose
who has ben making her home with
Harry Spencer and children for some
time, last Sunday went to stay with
her son, Joseph Blose and family, at
Centerville.. 3. Mr.. and Mrs A j.
Bond have gone to Richmond where
Mr. Bond will work in a lawn mower
factory. Miss Lotha Wolfal and
friend, Miss Rachel Witt, spent Satur-
day with Miss Wolfars parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Reason Wolfal -. Miss Ma
RE Harding spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harding. IA. l., Wiley re-
turned to work in Georgia last Sat
urday. . Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McPher-
son and daughters. Thelma Joy and
Mary Jean. spent Friday with Mrs.
lisa Brown ond son, Roy. i. Mrs. lisa
Brown entertained Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Hilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
nf Richmond. New Years day. Miss
Martha Jackson of Whitewater spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

moaning the lot of as astrologer when
he grew old. Everything goes against
me in this year 1876. What has come
over me? At times I fail to see the
future that even the most common
place person could see. / cannot at
that time even recall what / told
you.
There is reason to believe that many
of his thousands of believers did not
receive this last consolation. For sud-
denly his letters ceased issuing from
their old address. The authorities had
got to hear of his magic. Despite his
own protested disbelief in his powers
they evidently reckoned him potent en-
ough to work his will on the
credulous.
He is last heard Of journeying under
the Western Heavens, with how much
of the deluded peoples money, on
the stars can now tell. He goes Qua
in darkness, yet not as awful a dark
ness as he left the thousands who be-
lieved in him to face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

astrology to determine when to buy
and sell. At any rate, people in the
country began getting letters pointing
to the fortunes that could be made on
the stock market. With an investment
of 500, buying and selling at the right
time, profit of $500 could easily be
made. The Wall Street mems meth
eds were hazardous, people were
warned. But those who sent their
money to Calvin to invest. must gain,
because he saw from the stars the
markets future. There was no hazard
at all about an investment with him
From remote parts money came in,
the senders asking the astrologer to
use his magic on it and convert it
into fortune. This $113, is all we
have, p wife's letter from the far West
said. please watch the stars well, we
want a new house for the winter
widow wanted her mite increased so
that She could put fitting stone on
her husbands grave
Dear friend" the astrologer would
reply. Your hundred dollars is de-
nosited in an old safe bank of New
York. where it will earn Sc until it is
invested in stock. ] have a friend on
Wall Street who will also give me the
benefit of his advice
Weeks would go by, then perhaps
the investor would get uneasy Dear
/! friend. | have been keeping a sharp
lookout" letter in reply to his query
would say. But I cannot find a sure
thing. And we will not invest till we
are sure of victory"
II the investor again showed anx-
iety. letter would come saying: THE
stars are favorable at last We have
invested in such a way that we can't
lose. We cannot say exactly what your
return will be. but it will be consider
able In their jov. the recipients of
this last letter did all manner of
things. Some ran into debt, some
mortFaged their homes to send the
wizard more money. Others wrote
they were so delighted that they were
coming to New York to thank him
personally. when he could hand over
the money. Where could they see
! him. To these last Calvin replied
! hastily, begging his dear friend not to
make journey just then. as the stars
showed there was a death or disease
awaiting him in the city.
When the investor showed fresh
anxiety. Calvin would reply that the
investment had, thanks to the stars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
Near EAST RELIEF
IS SEPARATE
RELIEF OF EUROPE
fBy Associated Press1

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10. - Head
quarters here of the European Relief
Council, of which Herbert Hoover is
national chairman, has issued the fol-
lowing statement emphasizing the dis
tinction between the Near East Relief
and the movement headed by Mr..
Hoover to save the lives Of $500. 900
children in Central Europe.
There still exists in the public
mind much confusion between the ap-
reals of the European Relief Council
and the Near East Relief Both are
worthy. However, the Near East oper-
ates in Asia Minor and is a continuing
support to 10000 orphans In 2o9
asylums.
THE European Relief Council is to
continue the work of the American Re-
lief Administration in feeding the
starving children in Poland, Austria,
Lithuania, Esthonia, Czecho-Slovakia,
and other small nations Of Central Eu-
rope. Eight organizations which have
been active in this work have Joined
in the plans for mass child feeding
until the next harv est. They are:
Organizations Named.
American Friends Service Commit
tee (Quakers), American Red Cross,
American Relief Administration, Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America, Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, Knights of Columbus,
Young Mems Christian Association,
and Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
mo attempt is made to make these
children comfortable. Only enough is
asked to keep them alive until their
national harvests will be available to
sustain them. One meal a day COM
posed certain food containing fats
and other nourishment, not now OBJ
tainable in Central Europe, is paid for
by American money. Fifty Americans
constitute the paid personnel of the
American Relief Administration in
Central Europe. These. are paid from
the Hoover fund drafts. All other ex-
penSes of maintaining the 1900 feed
ing stations operated by the European
Relief Council are paid by the coun-
tries wherein they are located, so that
for every dollar Of American money
which goes entirely for food, $500
worth Of transportation, fuel. rents and
service are paid for by the nations
whose children are beneficiaries.
MFR. Hoover had hoped that the
Plantations of the European Relief
Council in the work of raising funds
and distributing food, but that organ
ization preferred to operate upon its
existing plans"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

sci. all he had to do was to write to
Calvin, at Post Office Box 5O27, New
York City, giving his age. exact time
of birth if possible, and enclosing So.
If business advice was required the
fee was S..
But this was only the beginning
Possibly it was one of his numerous
clients who unconsciously suggested
TO him the combination of astrology
and stock-dealing. One of them had
asked. perhaps, if Calvan would make
an investment for him, using his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
HEALTH COMES
| T0LAD THROUGH
| ADVERTISING
|Despairing Parents, As the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
edy Heard Of Through
This Newspaper-Boy Is
Now Well and Robust

1t would hardly occur to you that
miracle could be worked through adj
vertising-one that saved to deting par
ents the life OF their onfy son? Strange
as It may seem. that is just exactly
what has been accomplished in &
specific instance right here In Altoona.
We all have heard volumes about the
value OF advertising. but that fthe great
results achieved by it. should save lite.
almost passes our belief. However here
are the facts in the case.
Paul Mccartney. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sheldon Mccartney. .esidtng at 2o2s
Walnut avenue. this city. and who on
October 10 last, celebrated the 14th an
niversary OF his birthday. took sick
July, 1918. his illness rapidly assum-
ing such a critical aspect that his life
was despaired Of. The parents in their
frantic efforts to save his life, called
in different medical practitioners and
at different. times had HIM admitted
to both city hospitals.
DIAGNOSED TUBERCULoH1
The malady. was diagnosed. by the
physicians as tuberculosis and 1t was
suggested that the parents keep the
bog out Of doors. day and night and
feed him entirely on a milk and egg
Diet. In compliance, the parents had
an army cot placed on the back porch.
had It properly screened and there. the
sufferer reduced to a mere skeleton,
hay day and night. his life ebbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
WoM.N,s RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. D. r. Tryor, Franklin Av., Otse-
go. O.. writes: Nine years ago was
BILE. bought different kinds of medi-
cine. but all to NJ effect, until one day
| bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills
use of that box that feel safe in rec
ommending Foley Kidney Pills to any
kidney sufferers" They relieve back
ache, sore muscles, rheumatic pains and
bladder ailments. A. G. Luken & Co,
R26-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
DECREASE IN DECEMBER

(By AsSOclated Press1
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE monthly
tonnage reports of the U. S. Steel cor
poration, made public here today.
showed 8,14S.122 tons of untitled
orders on hand Dec. 81. This is a
decrease of last months untitled or
der's which totalled 9,021 ,481 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
GERMANS BAN TITLES NOW
(From the london Times.)

BERLIN-A letter addressed to
Her Royal Hignness, Princess Henry
of Prussia" recently was refused for
registration by a German postoffice Of
fetal at Hermesdors, near Berlin, on
the grounds that royalties no longer
existed in Germany and that the let
ter should have been addressed to
Fran Won PreuSsen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

From August until October the pat
tient was unable to take nourishment}
OF any kind. except in occasional in
| significant quantities sufficient to sus-
tain tho waning Inc. The stomach
| would not retain the food.
Finally. the attending physician told
| tho despairfng mother that he could
do nothing moro that the child must
die. Fortunately Mrs. McCartneys ia
| Their. A. T. Rfgg. residing at 1925 Pine
avenue. brought to his daughter a copy |
| OF the Altoona Times, containing an
advertisement Of Milks Emulsion, ma
lures Remedy" prepared and SOLD by !
The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute.
Ind, and advised her to try II as
last resort.
EFFECT MARVELLOUS
The effect was Marvellous. In an
interview granted to a Times Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant to an
inquiry from the Mflks Emulsion Co.
TO whom Mrs. Mccartney had sent
letter OF appreciation. she said that in
three days after taking the remedy.
her boy was able to walk with her aid.
After taking ten bottles. he was wholly
restored to health. In substanstat!on
Of her story the reporter was shown
a bHdp SIOS Ok TGIt u0 ndu
used the emulsion three days-ho was
mere bag Of benes. as the saying
goes. a pi,iful figure with skin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then in contrast. the mother called
to her son who vas engaged in SIREN
uous play on the street, and In came a
lad. vibrant with health and cheeks I
glowing like the rose. All this in spite
Of the ultimatum by a physician, that
he might as well take 80 much lard"
according to the mothers statement!
Mrs. Mccartney sent her letter to
the company in the hope that other
mothers could learn Of this remedy.
what It did for her son, and perhaps
receive from it the same invaluable
boon. She called the attention Of the
reporter to a bottle OF the emulsion
which ever has the place of honor on
the buffet. md to which she says. re-
course Is had every tim, any member
OF the family complains Of not feeling
well. Paul Is attending school regularly.
being enrolled at the Curtin building. 4
Mr.. Mccartney Is well known machin-
list IN the JEniata .shops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
Get-Rich-Q Quick Bubbles That Have Burst
AsTROLOGL AND THE STOCK MARKET
Ry HARLEY MATTHEWS

short, before people embarked on any
undertaking they would do we'll to con-
suit Calvin. He advised people all
over America. If anyone wanted coun-
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
ST. PAUL'S GIRLS
in ATHLETIC CLUB

Girls OF st. Paurs NJ. f. Church
have organized an athletic associa-
ton with the following officers:
Beatrice Crew, president: Ira Hitch.
vice. president; Josephine Sharpless,
secretary; Edith Hastings, treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth Dressner, director.
The ciuo will meet Monday evenings
for half hour calisthenic exercise.
directed by Robert Wade az the Y.
NJ. C. A.. Basketball practice will
follow
The girls are working diligently
to give a real old time country fair
in the basement OF the church on
next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
All the leading attractions viii be
featured in an amusing way, namely;
Side show, first-aid tent. fortnue-
telling booth, poultry show. flower
show, dog show, fruit and vegetable
exhibits. pink lemonade and hot
dogs. They will also add booth OF
handmade Halloween favors for
folks planning a party for that occa-
sion. Handicraft exhibits of arts
and eats will also be features. The
proceeds will be used to pay for
their basketball equipment.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
.RUTHLIKELY TO
BE SUSPENDED
Continued from FIRST Page.

Continued from First Page.
ball thundered today when nc arr
rived in Chicago.
Arriving at his ofhce Judge Lam
dis took under advisement the al
legged violation OF baseball law by
Babe Ruth. Bob Meusel and Bnl
Piercy OF the New York Yanks who
are transforming in New York
state contrary to the rule whlah
prohibits players who have enga ged
In world series games from playing
in post season games.
Ruth. on the face OF the evidence
] have has violated provisions OF
the baseball code that had no hand
in making" said lands. II in
herited the rules OF the game when I
became head OF the baseball game.
and 1 am going to see that the rules
are enforced.
81 want to give this message to
iaw-abiding baseball players and
the public--baseball law will be en-
forced"
The judge said he would give the
case and all the evidence involved
his closest consideration before an
nouncing his decision.
Lands in his high position. can
suspend Ruth and the others for a
/ period OF time, or outlaw them for
ever from organized baseball
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
MAHONEY- MARKELL
In GOLF FINISH

L. p. Mahony and J. Markell will
meet in the finals for the dupont
Country Club golf championship as
a result Of the semi-finals matches
played in the executive committees
tournament at the club on Saturday
afternoon. Mahony, who is presi-
dent of the club. eliminated j. NJ.
Eastlock, 1 up. Markell became a
fnalist by sending A. S. Hall into
discard, up.
with the early darkness 1t is not
likely that 1t will be possible to play
Oft the match during the week. It
most likely will be staged on the
coming Saturday afternoon. The
winner will capture the first leg on
the handsome executive committee
trophy cup and will also be award
ed smaller cup for permanent pos
session.
In the women's tourney which
carries with it for the winner a leg
on the executive committee silver
pitcher, Miss Louise Tatnall and Miss
X. Douglas will meet in the final
round Both came through the
semi-fnals victorious on Saturday
afternoon and the deciding round
will most likely he staged this Sat
urday A smaller cup for perman-
ent possession will also be awarded
to the winner.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
STUDENTS CLASH
With TOWNBO
contlnued from FIrst PaEe.

Continued from First Page.
fight at that time, but directed their
attention to getting the young wo-
men away. They are then reported
to have gone to Harter Hall. the
student dormitory: and after relat-
ing their experiences secured re-
Inducements from among those in
the dormitory. The students, there
being at least three or four OF them,
then went out in search Of the man
who struck their fellow-student.
The three town men were found at
Deer Park Hotel where the fight
was resumed in front OF the hotel.
The students had all the best of this
second encounter. At least two Of
the three residents of the town were
knocked down and pummeled by
the student, but were not seriously
hurt.
A short time later the two town
men who were bested in the second
fight were Joined by a large number
Of their friends and they then went
to Harter Hall and for time threat
ened to enter the dormitories to
search for the students who had at
tackled them. Mayor e. b. Frazer
and also several college officials
were sent for and In a short time
succeeded in getting the affair quiet
ed down. The students advised by
university authorities. to remain in
the dormitory and the residents Of
the town quietly left for their
homes. No arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
PERSHINGLAUDS
BRITAIN DEAD

Continued from First Page)
accorded the American commander
in-chief, in an apparent effort t,
wipe from the memory the recen
red tape and official blunderini
which nearly prevented his visit.
The crowds along the route hel,
back by hundreds Of police anc
troops cheered enthusiastically. a
though with this in mind.
General Pershing took an espe
cially snappy salute from his mei
as he stepped from the carriage.
Military and naval bands masse,
in the square broke into the "sta
Spangled Banner" Pershing came Il
attention and the entire square be
came motionless until the last note
Of the anthem died away. From tn
crowd Of onlookers behind the hol
low square OF soldiery came tn
sounds of British voices singing.
The ceremony itself was brief an,
impressive. While all stood barred
headed. the choir sang. "The Su
Dreme Sacrifice" Then Pershin,
who stood a little apart from tn,
rest, stepped forward to the edge o
the slab marking the unknown sol
diers grave and in a few brief word.
explained the award of the Media
OF Honor by Congress. He pleade,
the inspiration Of the occasion ask
ing:
May the God OF our fathers guild,
and direct our faltering footstep
into paths OF permanent peace"
Then he bent and pinned to
cushion resting on the grave the littl
bronze medal with its ribbon of red
white and blue.
The Dean Of Westminster steppe,
forward and Acknowledged the hikl
honor accepting custody Of tn
medal
Ambassador Harvey in bris
speech paid tribute to the British
and American soldier.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
ACTION DELAYED ON
REVENUE COLLECTOR

Adjutant General ]. Austin Ell
iison, chairman Of the Republican
City Committee, said today no meet
ing of the Republican City Executive
Committee had been called to con-
slider the selection of an appointee
to the position Of United States Rev
enue Collector, now held by Harry
T. Graham, Democrat. Thomas +.
Peeney, secretary to Senator Ball,
who has been prominently men
toned for the collectorship, was in
the city today. He said he knew Of
no call as yet for a meeting Of the
Executive Committee.
SO far as Is known, according to
word from Washington today, SEN
ators Ball and dupont had not
reached any agreement on an ap-
pointee for revenue collector. SEN
ator Ball is urging Mr.. Peeney for
the place, while Senator DUPONT is
advocating the appointment OF S. d.
Townsend. banker. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
NEGRO HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS WAGON

William Townsend, a Negro. OF
1874 East Fifteenth street, is at the
Delaware Hospital suffering from a
possible fractured leg and bruises
about the head and face, the result
OF a wagon which he was driving be-
ing run down by a motor truck at
Eleventh and Washington streets.
this afternoon. The truck. owned
by James Pryor, 1114 Poplar street
was being operated by James Johns
aged 21.
Both vehicles were proceeding in
the same direction when the auto
mobile crashed into the wagon. IL
is said the truck passed over Town
send and the seriousness of his in
juries could not be determined by
the hospital officials by the first dag
nosis. II 1 sthought that some bones
in his leg were broken and he is be-
ing held at the institution for obser-
vation.
Johns was arrested by Patrolman
Gross and held on charge of as
sault and battery. He will be ar
raigned in Municipal Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
2 OPERATED CARS
WHILE ITOXICATED

on charges Of operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated, Felix
Czackorowsli and John A. jenkins,
the latter OF Marcus Hook, were
each fined 500 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Thev pleaded guilty.
Officer Cook testified that on Sat
urday night he observed Felix driv-
ing a zig-zag course near Fourth and
Shipley street, and that at Market
street the only thing that prevented
him from running into another ma
chine was the checking OF his en-
gine. When the man got out 10
crank his machine, he fell over the
hood. the officer said.
Jenkins ran his car into a truck
driven by J. Walter Jackson, 319
Tenth street, at Eleventh and Mar
ket streets, Saturday.