davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

Plat, of this place, Mrs. Hiram Clark
and son, James, OF Palestine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Keever and son, Clarence
and family of Muncie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aurla Lamm, Roy Decamp and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Nichols of
Richmond and Sam Caskey and family
Of Chester. They will meet at the
home of Clarence Keever at Muncie
next summer. Miss Cynthia Mar
shall of Bethel was the guests of Miss
Mae Plat Saturday night and Sunday
...... Mrs. Viola Richards returned
Monday after an extended visit with
relatives. Mrs. Pheba Plat and
daughter. Lola. and grandson, How
ard, returned Wednesday evening aft
er a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Nichols of Richmond. /. I. Grace
Trimble and family and Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Moore spent part of last week
at Button, o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Chenoweth and son. Howard, and
Clarence Chenoweth and family mo-
tored to Cincinnati Sunday and spent
the day. /. Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright spent
part of last week with Mr.. Fellery
and family of Cincinnati. -. Frank
Irelan and family OF Dayton and DR..
| and Mrs. A. W. Meek were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Whiteman and
| mother Sunday. -. .Vern Chenoweth
and family and Miss Idris Chenoweth
spent Sunday at Oxford, O.. -. Miss
! Marie Harris spent Wednesday with
Miss Cynthia Marshall of Bethel.
Miss Matte Locke and brother, Add
son NJ. Locke attended the funeral OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

their aunt, Mrs. Showers of Richmond
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Elihu Policy
remains in very poor health. Is. d.
Chenoweth and family of Richmond
spent Tuesday evening with w. A
Chenoweth and family. Don Arma-
cost spent part of this week with Les
lie Branson and family of Richmond.
ARLINGTON Ind-The Sunbeam
threshing ring held their annual meet
ing and settlement at the home Of
the president, Clarence Ham, Wednes-
day evening. After the usual business
was transacted, light refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Will
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Solvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloway Isaac, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes, Charles
Tice, Ben Weiss, Coy Stevens, Gale
Smoker, Oran McCashland. Mrs. Har-
vey Frazier, Misses Helen Ham, Hilda
Weiss. Effie Higgins. Marie Weiss,
Ruby Ham, Evelyn Ham, Dorothy
Smoker, Mamie Isaac. Marie Isaac,
iona Ham, Leatha Glunt; Messers
Joseph Weiss, Ray Weiss. Fred Hig-
gins, Frank Weiss, Russell Shade,
Robert Ham, Clifford Smoker, Harold
Ham, Roland McCashland, Gerald Fra.
zier, Lloyd Ham, William Glunt and
Robert Isaac.
The following spent the afternoon
and dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
| Weiss and family, Wednesday: MI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

relatives and friends in town, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butt enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends from Hamilton, at dinner, Sun
day The Progressive Brethren Sun
day school will hold a picnic Aug. 20.
at Glen Miller park. Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter.
Theda, spent Sunday in the country
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Snyder and family. Mr. and Mrs.
James Karicofe and family visited his
brother in the country, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Patterson and
daughter, Ruth, Miss Cleoph Apple,
and Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Pence spent
Sunday at Glen Miller park, Rich
mond. !. i. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Shaw
and children. of Dayton. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Darrah and family.
GREEN'S FORK. Ind.-Lena Stan
ton, Grace Stanton, Isabelle Carter,
Dorothy Gwin, Ethel Ullery. Blanche
Davis, Miss Brown of Connersyille.
Florence Wickersham, Wilma Black,
Sarah Gambler. Mary Meyers, Mary
Hatfield, Cuba Sewers, Aaron Lindley,
I Arnold Underhill, Loren Beeson, Don
aid Cause, Kenneth Nicholson. Law
renee Lindley. Theodore Beeson. How.
ard Allen, Theodore Carter, Harvey
Kinsinger, James Endsley, Donald
Carter, George Mendenhall, Joseph
| Williams, and Ralph Nicholson en-
| joyed a weiner roast in Lewis Kin
/ sey's woods Wednesday evening".
| Miss Brown of Connersville, is Wis
l iting Mr. and Mrs Mont Williams and
son, Joseph. Mrs. Florence Under
man spent Wednesday with Mrs. Eva
! Cook at Centerville.
/ CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Ralph Fink recently returned
from visit at Spencerville, with rela
tives.. :. 1. Miss Ruth Meyers has re
turned from a visit at Culver, Ind.
and other points. Mrs. Ralph Fini
visited in Richmond, Tuesday. TIL;
n Baptist base ball team and Dublin
will play game of base ball Saturda.
at the park. Miss Ethel Zehring re
turned to New York Wednesday,.
Mrs. George Babcock, who was operat
ed on for appendicitis recently at tn
Richmond hospital, is getting alon:
nicely. Mrs. Grace Beard and child
rem, and Miss Ethel Holiday havt
moved into the Swede building.
Herby Carr was operated on for al
pendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital
Richmond, Sunday, and is doing nice
iy.. -. Mrs. Young, of Ohio. has BEEF
visiting her sister. Mrs. Taylor Crook
. Miss Irene CHEERING, who has beef
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Shirley, and Mrs Mary Shirley, re
turned to her home in Connersvill
Wednesday. {. :. Miss Racheal Coffin
former resident of Cambridge City
, visited Mrs John Dodson Wednesday
=. Mrs. Taylor Crook and daughter
Frances, and her sister, Mrs. Young
left for Kendalville Thursday.
/ WILLIAMSBURG, GA birthda
|; surprise party was given on Sar
81 Caskey at Glen Miller park Sunday
his fifty-fourth birthday. The invite
guests consisted only of his family
and sisters. At the noon hour bouI
teous luncheon was served by tn
| hostess. Those present were Mr.. an
Mrs. S. Caskey, Mrs. Pheba Platt an
/ daughter, Lola, and grandson, Howar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

mond friends. Charles Tice, Mrs.
Ella Matty and Mrs. Elizabeth Tice
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tice and children, Mar
jorie and Louise. !. Mrs. Gale Smoker
and children, Mildred and Vernon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker Wis
tied Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jarrett and, daughter, Ce-
liza Belle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Park Jar
rett. :. Miss Celia Belle Jarrett is i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
Ford, Edison, Firestone Party
to Change Camping Site
DIV ASSOCIATED Press)

CUMBERLAND, Md, July %
Henry Ford. Thomas Edison and Hen
ry NJ. Firestone, accompanied by Bish-
op William Anderson and other mem
bers of their camping party, arrived
here last night from Big Pool Md.
They intend to obtain a camp site on
Cheat River in West Virginia for the
remainder of their outing it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
Called by Death

EATON, o., July 29.-Remains Of
Mrs. Sarah Virginia Welton. u, who
died Wednesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. L. B. Atkinson, four
miles west of Sugar Valley, were ship
ped Thursday to Petersburg, w. Va,
for funeral and burial A daughter,
Mrs. Elan Stamback, also survives
her
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

all down the centuries been n cause of
world had not been the story of the
overthrow of the weak by the strong"
Lord Northcliife's remedy for the
weakness of Australia is Anglo-Saxon
immigration, but Anglo-Saxon immigra-
ton even at the rate he suggests would
require hundred years to make Aus
tralia capable of military self defense
against strong nation.
The Premier Of Australia also has
his plans for "White Australia" and
for it's security. That is to be found,
he appears to think, in an alliance with
a power thnt might otherwise have
designs on Australia. "For Australia"
he has said, "the Pacific problem, for
all practical purposes, is Japan" Aus
tralia and America do not welcome
Japanese immigration. What, then, is
to be done? Japan must have room to
expand; let her expansion be directed
toward the Asiatic mainland. and
shield it by Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Is it possible that the faulty of
sanctioning the aggression of strong
nation upon weak one can be in the
interest of Australia? Imagine Japan,
by some circumstance. checked in the
enterprise of territorial expansion on
the continent of Asia at moment
when Great Britain was preoccupied
elsewhere. Suppose some lively im-
agination should suggest that Australia
is just what Japan or some other
crowded power needs; that it is by
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

nature dark mans country; that its
capacity for nourishing 3 vast popur
lation is not utilized; that its defenscs
are feeble, and that in the interna-
tional constellation OF the moment tho
British fleet 10 under an unlucky star
Suppose that in these circumstances
nothing more Is attempted than to
carry migration into Australia, which,
being forcibly resisted, makes AUS
tralia the first to resort to violence
against q people seeking place to
stand somewhere on the earth and not
able to obtain n foothold in over
populated Asia; whit would the situa-
tion Of Australia be?
The aggressor would remind her that
she had Aersef advocated, and con-
spired to execute, the domination Of
the weak by the strong. Her neigh
bors might say she had aided in making
that the law Of the Pacific. She would
look in vain perhaps for aid or even
for sympathy. She would be told, "You
scorned the golden opportunity to nave
it otherwise. Not only so, but since
you are a separate nation, with your
recognized place as a member Of the
League Of Nations, you are now an in
dependent nation. We have copied the
treaty between Great Britain and
Japan and agreed to defend your in
vader against third power. Great
Britain is now third power, since
you have your separate representation
in the league. You should look to that
for your protection if you can still
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
The Coming Conference

! implies a revision OF the Root-Taknhira
understanding. There is no doubt it
was construed on the part Of Japan to
be revision, and it mas been thus
represented in China
Undoubtedly it would ne unwisc, and
perhaps unfair, to discuss dogmatically
the Interpretation of these engage
ments in the public press until the
conference has afforded an opportunity
10 the two governments officially and
authoritatively to consider them. 1t is
clear, however, whatever may be said
Of them, that the agreement Of the two
, each other in order to arrive at an
understanding as to what measures
they consider it useful to take Is
still in force, and, since it relates to
"the common interests Of all the
powers in China" that of China her
self being paramount, it is fitting that
all should participate in the discussion,
as will be the case at Washington.
Strong Nations Should
Protect the Weak
There is one point of view that
should not be lost sight Of in consid-
ering this subject-the duty OF the
strong nations to protect the weak, and
the interests of all the weak nations
in relying upon community Of action
rather than the action Of a few powers
inspired by imperial purposes and
looking for nationalistic compcnsations.
The British dominions on the Pacific
no doubt appreciate the protection al
fordcd to them by the British navy
1t is one of the alleged reasons for the
magnitude of that navy and for its
coveted supremacy. 1t is this imperial
defense which, in great part, renders
the British thesis plausible. But is
this naval supremacy fair, just and
certainly effective reliance?
Lord Northcliffe, during his visit ia
Australia, has just been addressing to
the Australians a word of caution and
of advice. He said to them Of their
own country: "With New Zealand it is
the richest in promise, and at the same
! time the weakest of all nations.
Other nations, with aliens within and
hereditary enemies on their land from
tiers, look with envy upon the pos
SCISSORS of this happy commonwealth
You have offered to you continent
which has never known war upon it's
own soil, and you may, perhaps, if you
proceed wisely and quickly and un-
selfshly, keep war forever beyond your
DOORS
He then goes OF to say: Probably
the governments which circumstance
may one day make hostile to the COM
monwealth know more about the pos
sibilities of this country as home
for scores Of millions of people than
is known to most Australians.
To-day moral right to territory is in
itself no right at all. Moral right
must be based on capacity IN arms
among people Of relatively equal in
dividual fighting strength. Capacity
in arms is measured by numbers, and
by this standard Australia's present
position and immediate future are pre-
carious. | am amazed at your
Indifference to the events and por-
tents of the outside world, and espe-
cially in Asia. Within a fort
nights steam Of your commonwealth
you have thousands of millions of peo-
pie, all of whom arc crowded and
restless, and some ambitious and pow
erful. Their yearly increase by birth
is more than five millions, and yet
you 60 about your work and play as
though the lust for territory had not
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Mrs. Harding Aids in
Planting Memorial Trees
Armistice Week Opened by Set
ting Out Elms ON Lincoln
s"Ipternational Avenue,'

FROM ihc ir1ouns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE plant
ing to-day Of two elms as the first of
an international avenue of trees" on
the grounds of the Lincoln Memorial
marked the opening of Armistice Week.
Mrs: Warren G. Harding helped throw
On the earth.
The plan OF the American Forestry
Association, which sponsored the cere-
mony, is to have representatives of
each nation participating in the arma-
ment limitation conference add trees
peculiar to their countries on the
avenue" as living memorials of their
faith that the idea behind the call Of
the President will live
The elns were dedicated by Charles
Lathrop Pack, of Lakewood, N. j.,
president of the association. after a
prayer by Colonel John T. Axton, chief
of chaplains of the United States Army.
In his address Mr.. Pack declared the
aims of Lincoln, near whose memorial
the trees stand, and the aims of the
men who fought In the World War
were identical.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18

r. w. Klever, Extra. Ia: ]. A.
Schumacher, Easton, Wash: Joseph
Weber, zoe Winnschief st.. Free
port ILL.,; r. e. Rush. Oakland, Ne
braska: Paul b. Willard. Dillsburg,
Ia! August Fisher. sos 8. Second
st.. Louisville. KY: G. p. Harris,
Dupo, ILL.,: ohm Kuruts. 1904 North
18th st.. st. Louis. Mo-; Earl =.
stafer, r. s, Marengo. Ia: W. q.
Bowel, go 37th st., Dies Noines Ia;
Robert Rhodes. r. 2, Franklin, Ind. /.
Roy e. Cartwright. 1893 8. Illinois
st., Decatur. Ill.,: Geo. Ashwood
care North American Tele. Co.. Du-
luth. Mimi: Vernon N. Fulrath. Mt
Carol. ILL.,: Oscar q. Lehman, r. 1
waverly. Ia: Norman saxer. Keola
Tia: James O'Hara. 3l43 e. 9Th st.
Kansas City. No.: Ray 9. Reid. sot
N. 18th st.. Philadelphia. Pa: J. H
william. r. I. spoonsr. Wis; r. W
Meyer. Denver. Ia: Dr., J. A. Coz
griff, Pierre. s. D.. looking for
good opening to practice medicine
address this department. or him d
/ reetly; Olaf naeaa, Anafin. 1linn.
Isnolan1 vaas6t 1asi1lsll. ~: .. ]
poaoea. Neressses. Kaa.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
SPECIFIC.
A. P. Hansen. s2l5 $. wnches

A. P. Hansen. e2l5 s. Winches-
ter Ave, Chicago ILL.,, has $1,000 to
invest in farm: N. s. Andrews, r.
T. d. 2, Plattsville, Wis, general
farming land: D. F. Williams. COS
Perry St., Sioux City. Ia, Perkins
county land: Floyd Patten. Lake
City, L., would like to buy or trade
for Stanley county land; G. 8.
Wehrman, box %, Eldorado, Ia.
would like to buy Meade county
land; F. NJ. Whittlesey. Gilmore
City. Ia. general farming land: A.
]. Wetxel, Cedar Rapids. L.. gen
oral farming land; B. A. Rtnard'
route No. ,, Corwith, L.. wants to
rent stock and grain farm for 1879;
r. A. Morgan. vermtllion. s. D.. in.
terested in Union and Clay counties;
Dr. A. Cochrane. Keokuk. L.. land
around Leola, McPherson county
Ii. Levandoski. r. l.. Westvtlle. Ind.
\ general farming land: 3. II. Clark
Il Box 212. Dunbar. L.. wants to rem
farm on shares: Emery =. Dc
twiler, Dunlap. To-. wants to rent
4 earm; r. Schultsis. III 8. Alhan
| lave, chtsago. M. sssssai ssssn
iae.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
The Mills School
Makes Good

All undertakings which we're de-
pendent on the Northwestern wheat
growing states we're hit very hard
by the collapse in prices which fol-
lowed the order of the federal re-
serve bank to deny further credits
to the agricultural states. 1t was
this strangling of the market and
the resulting destruction Of prices
which sent disaster to the farmers
everywhere, especially to the great
Northwest.
Walter Thomas Mills had ar
ranged for winter term Of his
Training School of lecturers and
Organizers at his home in Berkeley,
California, and more than hum
bred farmers and farmers sons and
daughters had applied for admission
before the crash had overtaken
them. They we're almost all OF them
from this Northwest territory. Be-
sides these there was very large
advance subscription for which
farmers notes were given for his
correspondence lessons in coopera-
ton, history, economics and organi-
cation.
Nearly all Of these advance sub
scriptions necessarily defaultod In
payment az . result Of the crash but
Mr.. Mills has made good on all his
contracts. The training school has
completed its winter session and ID
making ready for the summer SEES
sion. While the attendance val
| greatly reduced, those in attendance
finished the course with great en-
thusiasm over the work accom-
plished. The correspondence worl
!. is going forward Just % promised
/; and with increasing interest.
One Of those taking the cores
9 pondence work says: ''Thess les
/. sons are perfect mines Of informa
: ton % arranged that facts are mad
!. to mean something" Another Gays
!, Il never understood before Just tn
!, process by which the robbery in in
:. dustry and commerce Is carried o
8 nor how great It is nor how terribl
!. the results. I see them now and
'. know the way out" Another Il pro
D. posing Journey Of thousan
q miles for . single personal inter7te
q. concerning some Of the matters
T. thee lessons.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
State Ing. Dept.

South Dakota commercial club
secretaries will hold two-day
meeting, at Aberdeen. March 21-22.
These meetings are full Of interest
to every one interested in a COM
munity development and therefore
every town in the state should De
represented. Send your name to D.
n. Phelps, Huron, 8. D.
A blacksmith Is wanted to open
shop at Glencross, write T. L. Mar
tin.
r. w. Kleinker. Lesterville. s. D.,
hog 1877. wants work in an electric
plant. Experienced.
The following are the inquiries
received at this Office since our last
list.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18

stock raiser and publhe
~. segesar, Agriculture With h vie dg
~ Mrs. Wallace does 81 hs en-
h,. Wallace ta ed so psssdsas eeeeevs
wersvis
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Leather Exports Rise.

TIME total value of leather exported during June
the highest since January, figures from
the Department of Commerce show. There
was also moderate further decrease in export prices
with the result that the quantity exported improved
apprccaby compared with the prewar normal.
The quantities shipped of every class of leather
shown specifically shared in the increase for June
compared with May.
The most notable increase in shipments Of
glazed kid, amonting to I72 per cent; but the gains
in side upper, patent and sole leather, among the
important classes, were also considerable.
Much the best customer during the month
Great Britain with the other principal countries of
Western Europe and Japan coming next Germany,
Scandinavia and Latin America did not figure SO
prominently.
The total value of leather exported during June
Exclusive of finished leather betng) amounted to
$23427I2, as compared with $166ao2o for May, ST.
ooS723 for April, $6S7,7o6 for March, $2,o22,476 for
February, and $3,7S4,6S3 for January.
The weighted average price of all leather exported
during June $40 cents, compared with $50
for May, and $50 for April This is the lowest
average export price recorded since the beginning Of
the wartime imitation. The weighted average price
for the whole year 1920 643 cents and the month
ly average for three years before the 2o2
cents. The index number for June, on the basis of
100 for the three prewar years, I7I compared
with 1872 for May and ~ for April The index
number for the whole year 1920 3I8. The guam
tity OF leather exported during May was about 20
per cent OF the prewar monthly average,
pared with rs to IS per cent in recent months pre-
ceding.
Exports of finished betting during June amounted
to s6o73 pounds, with value OF $780, small in
the three months preceding
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Stocks Little Changed.

TIME market this week has been largely professional,
and has moved within limits generally, a
lack of definite trend being particularly noticeable.
Early in the week trading brisked up but the tone
became heavy and the volume of sales averaged about the
in the dull market OF the previous week Steels
and motors suffered reactions generally.
The steel statement, while larger than expected by most
traders, still proved insufficient TO meet the dividend
quiremens Dividends declared however, by the
Steel Corporation the quarterly directors meeting
United Drug furnished a spectacular feature in the
midweek, dropping twenty points during day. On
of the drop, Louis X. Ligge made assignment
of his personal holdings protect far possible the
affairs of the drug company
The drop in call money rates 3H per cent Thurs
day stimulated the buying of good bonds railroad issues
being firm and holding the advances of the last month
Liberties under good buying and foreign government
bonds gained their share
Wheat.
Wheat rose on good buying early in the week. but the
nun was over in short time In the first three days 254S
cars arrived in Chicago and 100000 bushels
qured primary points by milling interests. Seaboard
houses bought the rise which inland points acted
sellers.
The unloading situation which has been in critical
shape improved with only 1900 remanir the
tracks on Tuesday In spite of buish news lack snap
characterized later trading though believed that more
wheat sold than was reported
Cotton.
Heavy selling continued in the cotton market running
over the previous week. the market dropping under
the pressure Every day saw futures lower though rallies
frequently recovered OF the lost ground On Wednes
day bales were Offered the market which smashed
prices points, uncoVerng stop loss orders and
forcing liquidation the way down. The market later
showed waiting tendency the expected government
crop report being factor in slowing trading somewhat