davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Just for a Change
Alberta, Jan. 81, 10

Alberta, Jan. 81, 1921.
Mr.. Editor:
Our daily newspapers are filled
from first page to last, with the faith
full record of accidents, murders,
thefts, divorces, criminal and greedy
selfish doings of mankind.
We read them and sadly ask our
selves, Is the human family deteriorat
ing in character? Flowers and bou-
quets are only laid on the biers of
the dead. Just for a change I would
lay humble bouquet at the feet of
a living man. He lives in our town;
he is not a creation of my fancy but
an actual bona-fide man.
What is his name and occupation?
Well, never mind, he would be
very much mortified if I gave it here.
What heroic deeds has he done?
None in the common Interpretation
of the word. He came to us in the
full prime of manhood and is spend
ing his life in absolute unselfish ser
vice.
The school, the churches, the Sab
baths school, community betterment
and uplift in it's different forms, all
are helped and advanced to higher
planes of usefulness by his untiring
efforts. He is ever in the. van of all
progress morally, intellectually and
humanitarian. He stimulates ambi-
ton in the young and encourages SER
80 IN ic ia
fined to our immediate community
all the county and considerable
other parts of the state have re-
ceived his helpful service.
No man so lowly and in trouble
but what will receive sympathy, en-
couragement and help from him.
Never have l seen or heard. of him
repeating or talking about the short
comings of his fellow. man. He
evidently sees only the good side of
his neighbors.
To my certain knowledge he has
been offered at diverse times posi-
lions of higher salaries but has re-
fused them, evidently his convictions
are, not how much filthy lucre can
obtain but how much service can
1 render
Hats off for a man who demon
strates to us by his daily life in this
time of selfishness and greed that the
divine image is not yet entirely OBJ
| liberated from the human family.
From the standpoint of the aver
age money grabber his life is fail
ure, for poor he came to us and poor
he will remain while with us. Over.
work is STOPPING his shoulders, dim:
ming his eyes, and spreading crow
feet over his face. And yet some
how you will agree with us that il
is that kind of men which make VI
the substantial fellow on which the
future welfare of the human family
will rest.
| The Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Continuous Flow Of Boiling Liquid
and Steam From the InnumerabIe -
Geysers Of Iceland.

The hOt-water fountains of Iceland
are ON mounds averaging seven feet in
height, the top of each of which forms
the edge Of a sort of basin. From
these basins the steam Of boiling wa
ter can be seen rising and the over
flow OF, water is continuous. The con-
tents Of these basins is as clear as
crystal and one can see to great
depth, while just below the surface
are many wonderfully beautiful white
fncrustatiOns, to obtain samples Of
which many visitor to Iceland has
caused by the boiling water streams
from the geysers include birch and
willow leaves, grass and rushes SEEM
mgly converted into marble.
At no time is it entirely safe to
lOiter in the vicinity of one of these
bOttomless basins, for the geyser has
a way Of spouting and gives no adj
vance warning. Sometimes there will
be shoot of boiling water to height
of 10 feet, followed by a succession of
jets. The highest shoot of which there
is any record was 80 feet.
Occasionally q basin will for some
unexplained reason become entirely
empty, or will give forth a "steam
shoot" which, in the form Of a column
Of spray and vapor at least 80 feet in
height, presents a really magnificent
spectacle.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS
Process Is by No Means Easy, Though
Modern Science Has Shown It
to Be Practicable.

Tattooing is the mechanical intro
ductiOn Of pigments under the skin
and a very well-known process. The
pigments employed are carbon, CHINA
bar, carmine and indigo.
Most methods employed to remove
these marks, says Science and Inven-
ton, are by a reactive and q destrue-
tive inflammation which will result
In the formation of crust, later cast
off together with tattooed markings.
One method is to retattoO the marks
with solution of 80 parts Of zinc
Chord and 40 parts of water. A
mild Inflammation will result; crust
forms and about week later this
falls off, leaving a scar which gradual
ly heals. Later a repetition Of this
maybe necessary. This may be done
by the professional tattooer.
: The second method is to tattoo
again, making the punctures close to-
gether after the design has been drawn
over with a concentrated solution of
tannin. A stick of silver nitrate is
then firmly drawn over the surface
and after a period of several minutes
IL is then wiped off. This is far more
effective than the first and less scar
forms. Two other substances, per
haps more efficient than either Of the
above, and applied in the same man.
ner as the first, are caroid and glyce-
role of papoid.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Old Myth About Bells.

There is poetic myth that silver
gives a sweet tone to bells. According
to the bell founders, silver bell would
give about the same tone as one Of
wood. The origin Of the myth, they
say, is quantity mischievous. For the
want Of transportation, it was the GUS
tom in more ancient times for bell
casters, to work in churchyards, where
they erected temporary foundries. The
parishioners would crowd about, and
to them the founders would beg for
more and more silver to give the bells
sweeter ring. The silver later found
its way into tavern tills, not into the
bells.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
INOIA's MILLIONS OF "GoDs"
Country Is Certainly Deserving of lite
AppeIIation, "The Mother Of
Religions"

st. Simeon Stylites, the noted Syrian
ascetic, is the first of whom we have
record of the many thousands of reli-
gious enthusiasts who have believed
In Furnishing the body that the soul
may be raised nearer heaven. St.
Simeon, it is recorded, passed the last
80 years Of his life sitting for the most
part Of the time upon a high stone
pillar, set up in the ground, near Anti
och, enduring the scorching heat by
day and the biting frost by night that
he might thus overcome evil passions
and be better fitted for heaven"
Enthusiastic followers today Of the
tenets Of st. Simeon are the Sadhus
of India, says Grit. While the prac-
tice of doing penance to earn merit
is prevalent in other countries, there
is no land where it Is so universal,
or where it is carried to such a de-
gree Of physical suffering as in India.
Every form of torture than can be
applied to the human frame is wit
messed in the land Of the Sadhus.
India, that ''land Of mysticism and
romance" has so great variety of
religious faiths as to have received
the name ''The Mother of Religions"
The Hfndus have more than 100000
gods, and their worshipers wear up
on their foreheads distinctive "god.
marks to show which god they fol-
low. Out of these religious beliefs
have come the various castles, the
bane Of India today, the giant hand
that stays the wheels of progress.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday Feb. 6.
st. Petri Church, Cyrus, Sunday at
1890 a. m.
Scandal Church at 800 p. m.
The Morris Church Sunday evening
at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evning at 1880.
Special services will be held in
our church at Morris from Tuesday
Feb. $40. Meetings will be held
afternoons and evenings. Afternoon
in Norwegian and evenings in the
English language.
Rev. J. S. Paulson of Battle Lake,
and Rev. E. Christianson of Hen
ming, Mimi, will assist the pastor.
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
A Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
The Reporter.
Bells to Ward Off Evil Spirits.

The use of bells originated in super.
stition. They were first used in China
a great many centuries ago, and their
original purpose was to dispeI and
clear .the air Of "eviI spirits" also to
break up and drive away storms,
From China bells were eventually I'M
troduced into Europe. Old records tell
us how the tOIling of bells kept the
spirit of darkness" from assailing the
people while i'm the act of worship
Hence the connection of bells with
churches. 1t WAS only AT Il compare
lively recent date that bells were used
for calling people TO church. For
ages they we're designed solely fol
Keeping evil spirits at safe distance.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Acetic Ether

Acetic ether is more generally known
as acetic ester. 1t is an ester Of acetic
acid, especially the ethylester or ethyl
acetate, a colorless liquid Of agree
able odor. The aroma of vinegar is
partly due to it's presence. Acetic es-
ter is obtained by the action of metal
lie sodium on the ester formed by the
union of acetic acid and ordinary al
cohol. Acetic acid is the sour princi-
pie of vinegar, an acid composed chem
ically of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
New Alloy Resists corrosfon.

Possessing the color and appearance
of nine-carat gold, a new alloy re-
Gently exhibited in England also has
the property Of resisting corrosion
from chemical fumes or sea water. It
has the ductility and malleability Of
its precious counterpart and a tensile
strength Of 20 tons per square inch.
1t may be rolled, drawn. wrought or
cast.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
THE MAIL BAG

cussion Of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Conversational Church

Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at HAS a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. ZOO p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Rev. H. H. Symons will preach
both morning and evening. Our free
will offering will be devoted to the
China Famine Relief Fund"
Your presence is earnestly request
ed at these services.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Evening services at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at II a. m. S. A.
Siverts, Supt.
There will be communion services
in the Norwegian language in Cho-
kio at II a. m.
The services in Alberta will be
held at 3 p. m.
The local confirmation class will
meet Wednesday directly after school.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04

Eads Bridge Has Three Spans.
The Eads bridge, which connects
st. Louis, Mo-, and East st. Louis, Ill.,,
is a three-span, steel arched struc-
ture. The central span is 500 feet in
the clear and the side spans SOP feet.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
English Lutheran Church

A. A. Reece, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
M. E. Church

Sunday, February 9Th. -. - -
MorningSservices at 1920 a. m.
Subject, False Standards"
Evening services at 1880 p, m.
Subject, "Who is at the Door.
:, H. w. Seifert, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
Redue Lutheran Church

Services conducted in the NorWe-
gian language at the Rogue Lutheran
church, February 9Th at 1890 a. m.
Y. P. L. S. meeting in the evening
at 1880.
A. A. Reece, Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Strikers Find America
Filled With Opportunity

Summing up, in Harper's magazine
his impressions of his recent visit to
America, ". L. George, the distin-
guished British novelist, observes:
81 am too old to change. | could not
with content migrate to America.
there to live, to adjust myself TO new
attitudes, new laws and customs.
am too set, too European for that;
a certain disabused geniality, which
Is the foundation of Europeanism,
would suffer in the breeziness, the
directness of America
But if | had to be born again, as
was born, of a family that had no in
fluence worth anything, no money, no
linea ge-if | had to make my way
again, as | had to against difficulties
such that at the age of 25 all | pos
sessed was a hundred dollars of debts
well in spite of all temptations
to belong to other nations | should
have felt that there was only one
place for young man. who wanted
to tear from life full value for his eff
forts; in spite of all temptations
should have been born an American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
PENNSY ATHLETES
GIVE GOOD ACCOUNT
OF SELVES AT meet

The second annual Pennsylvania
athletic championship meet, which
was held Saturday at Dennison, Ohio,
was a big success.
About $4,000 spectators and repre-
sentatives attended the big meet. Rep
resentativeS from the eastern lines
met the Westerners in athletic compe-
tition for the first time.
The Richmond athletes who made
the trip to Dennison, though small in
number, gave good account of them
selves Rethmeyer and Ross, who
were entered in the tennis doubles,
were eliminated by the general office
team of Columbus GA and 6-3. Helm
baugh, who was entered in the trap
shoot, came within seven points of
first place, and this was considered
good, in view of the competition he
was up against The Richmond en-
tIants in the swims and runs did not
make the trip to the meet, due TO
some unknown reason.
The individual star of the meet was
Juday, from the Northwestern region.
He won first place in the high jump
and later set a record for the meet
with mark of six feet. He also won
! first place in the broad jump with a
| leap of q feet inches. In the 100
yard dash he also took first place but
his time has not yet been given out
Band is Classy
In the championship baseball series,
! Columbus won the first game from
Philadelphia by score of to 8 The
remaining games will be played at a
later date.
The Richmond Division band was
| one of the classiest at the meet
| There were 300 pieces in the several
| bands which attended the meet
After the meet a big banquet and
| dance was held. The meet was well
! handled and was the best one ever
| staged by the Pennsylvania system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
HOG PRICE IS LOWER,
SPRING PIGS COME IN,
At SCALES IN GLEN

Six carloads of hogs we're marketed
the majority of the offering being
spring pigs, of good weight for their
ages, which brought correspondence
good prices, the general hog market
range considered. The six cars COM
prised sos head, weighing 1856
pounds, which netted shippers &c.,
$3.50.
While the receipts were mainly
spring pigs said Rome Shurley
there were some of good average
weights for their ages. Frank TAYLOR
of Spartansburg, sent in 70 April
pigs that averaged lis pounds, which
brought him IA cents. Frank Frame,
OF Webster. trucked in so head of May
hogs which weighed 166 pounds While
heavy hogs are coming more into favor
the good $50 to 200 Founders still lead
at ~ cents, while pigs weighing 25O
pounds up are worth around cents
and good pigs are worth cents.
''Veals declined around 50 last
week, and made top of $40 for fancy,
with heavies going over the scales al
% W p Oo"o DiOuSul % duu 2o. -NI
improvement was noted in the price
of cattle at Glen Miller last week.
Heaviest Shippers.
| Among the heaviest hog shippers OF
| the week were: Frank Taylor, 7e
head; Frank Frame, so; Tiemann
Bros, 40; W. F. Miles, of Lynn, Sc;
Walter Beeson, Sc; Harry Cook, Snow
Hill, 81; W. S. Johnson, 35; Z. Harri-
son, williamsburg, "a, and W. S. Hort.
on, Lynn, IS. Quite number OF
others came in with few head, veals
I etc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; choice to spring year
lings and best heavyweight corn fed
steers, steady; others slow; uneyenly
lower; early top yearlings, s1025
bulk weight beef steers, around S5.75
d9.25; receipts, include 1000 west
erns; she stock steady to 25 cents
lower; bulls weak; calves, stockers
and feeders, lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 80, 900; opening 10
to Is cents lower; later active; steady
to 10 cents lower than Saturdays ave-
rage; desirable light butchers, scarce !;
top $500; bulk light and light butch
ers, S7.75@810; bulk packing sows,
$3.50 $50; pigs, scarce; steady;
bulk desirable. S72567.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: fat native
lambs, to packers, $7.50@8.00; about
steady; westerns steady to % cents
lower; top, S875; fat sheep about
steady; heayies, weak; talking lower
on feeder lambs; none sold early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
AT SALE
OF POLAND CRINAS
INDICATES INTEREST
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN.

The attendance at the ". T. Leach
& Son Big Type Poland sale on last
Thursday was large enough to show
the wide interest farmers are taking
in such sales, despite the recent heavy
shrinkage in the prices of all market
hogs. This was the idea OF the junior
partner, as expressed in this Office on
Saturday evening. He said that the
farmers in the Kitchell and Liberty
districts were out in force, also few
breeders who were naturally interest
ed in seeing how the feeders were
bidding for prime stock.
The senior Leach has been breeding
Poland China hogs for twenty years.
He took Lunker Bill to the Indiana
state fair this year and won the state
prize on junior yearling boars, after
which he was rendered $500 for young
Lunker, but refused to sell. This hog
was not offered in the sale.
The Leach's Average $2e.
But 46 head were in the sale, all
young stuff. The top of the sale was
$50, paid for a promising young boar,
and the highest priced gilt brought
$3.50. Woodward and Carr, of Liber-
ty conducted the auction, and the net
average was 500 per head. In view
of the offering being made up of young
stuff, and taking the character of the
, going prices for hogs into account, we
think we did fairly WELL" said Mr.
Leach.
The Ladies' Aid of the Hannah's
Greek church served regular dinner
in abundance, instead of the usual
! lunch, at the Leach sale Were they
literally patronized? They certainly
were.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
HORSESHOE SCHEDULE
CHANGES ARE MADE

Several changes have been made in
the schedule of the Richmond Horse
shoe Pitchers association. There
has been four sections in the associa-
ton and that has been changed to a
two-section league. The first section
will start pitching at 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon and the second sections
will start at o'clock in the evening.
Following is the schedule for Tues
day:
Section One.
Ball and Williams VS.. Allen and
Gentle.
Nick and Maher VS.. Young and Stin-
son.
Crawford and Alexander VS.. Thomp.
son and Miller
Dennis and Muhl VS.. Cable and
Sporting.
Owens and Korthaus VS.. Stamback
and Moss.
Heimbaugh and Neal VS.. Stamback
and Moss.
Hines and Goebel VS.. Ball and Viii
liams.
Nick and Maher VS.. Allen and Gen
tie.
Young and Stinson VS.. Crawford
and Alexander.
Dennis and Null VS.. Thompson anc
Miller.
Section TWO.
| Stansberry and Miller VS.. Hartel
/ and Harter.
Beatley and Kinder VS.. Farwig anc
Huddleson.
Malone and Calyelage VS.. Snyde
and Drummer.
| Strayer and Cook VS.. Decker ant
| Decker.
Huffman and WHEREBY VS.. STAINS
| berry and Miller.
| Spacey and Burkhardt VS.. Beetle,
and Kinder.
Cook and Strayer VS.. Maline an
Calyelage.
Snyder and Drummer VS.. Farwig an
Huddleson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Pan Pacific Olympiad
To Be Held in Honolulu
tBy Associated Pr"ss)

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. pa
Pan-Pacific Olympiad, to be held here
in 1928 with athletes competing in all
branches Of sport from every nation
bordering the Pacific ocean, is planned
by the Pan-Pacific union, it was an
nounced here today.
The proposed Olympiad would in
clude swimming, golf. baseball, polo,
rowing, track and field athletics,
gymnastics, soccer. trap-shooting, a
marathon, walking races, bicycle
races, tennis and other sports, it was
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-Cattle
1000; slow; % to so cents
lower; shipping steers, $8.0009.50;
butchers, s7.50@S.50; yearlings, $500
$1,000; heifers, $475@750; cows,
S15065.25; bulls, $3.00@55O; stock
ers and feeders. S5.00d5.50; fresh
cows and springers, $45G130; COWS,
$500; steady; $5.0001450
Hogs-Receipts, 1860; 10 to soc
higher; heavy mixed, workers., light
workers. and pigs, $3.50; few 1855;
roughs, S60O@6.25; stays, s3.5Oq
$50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, SO,
GOO; ewes. so cents higher; mixed
sheep. % cents higher; lambs, $40(
@925; yearlings, S3.50G $50; wethers
$52505.50; ewes, $1.00G 500; mixed
sheep, $45O05.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Farm Sale Calendar
tuesday. Sept. ~.

tuesday, Sept. 81.
Stella Gates, on farm adjoining Ar
ba. II miles north of Richmond, sale
of both realty and chattels.
Wednesday, Sept. %
w. l.. Magaw on Beeler farm on
Liberty pike, four miles south of Rich
mond. General farm sale.
Tuesday, October q.
W. B. Barton & Son, 8 miles north
of Richmond, miles east of Fountain
City, and l u miles northwest of White
water. Registered Aberdeen Angus
cattle, and registered Percherons, also
other cattle, horses. hogs, etc, and
general farm sale, at $50 a. m.
Wednesday, October 5.
Mary h. Quigg, on Woodland Farm,
three miles due south of Williamsburg,
on williamsburg and Centerville
pike. Closing out sale.
Thursday, Oct. 6.
W. P. Krone, on Gaar and Shurley
farm, one mile west of Richmond on
Green's Fork pike. Big Type Poland
hog and general farm sale.
Burley McGill, on the old Thomson
Smith farm, joining New Paris on the
east General farm sale. 1900
O'Clock.
October II.
j. W. Smith, southeast of Hagers-
town, Ind. will make a clean sweep
sale of farming implements. etc, also
so acres of land will be sold at
auction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. .-Butter-Mar-
ket. UNCHANGED: creamery extras, 43c.
Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 cases; market,
higher; lowest, 31d32c; firsts, $40
csc. Live Market. higher;
fowls. 19a27: springs, 2112c. Pota-
Weaker: receipts. 113 cars: to-
tai United States shipments, 1852:
Wisconsin white sacked and bulk.
S2.3562.50 cwt.: Minnesota Red Riv.
Ell Ohios, sacked, $2.30d 2.40; Sandland
early Ohios. S1.5001.90 cwt.; Idaho
round whites, S2.35 d245 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
HINsHAW's POLAND SALE.

A feature rather out of the ordinary
occurred at the Carl t Hinshaw's
Poland China sale, north of Lynn, on
Saturday. Mr.. Hinshaw donated a
spring pig to the Ladies' Aid of the
Mt. Pleasant church, who served a
satisfying lunch to the large gathering
present. This pig was redonated and
sold two or three times and the result
was $50 added to the funds of the
church society.
Mr.. Hinshaws offering averaged
S30.66 per head. The top of the sale,
"a fall gilt, brought SIS, and a few
spring gifts sold at from $50 to s36
each.
1T was a real pig crowd" said Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
Wheat
(By Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Hogs-Re

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady to 25c higher
heavies, sS.00GS.25; packers and
butchers, $S.25; heavy fat sows, $500
66.25; pigs and lights, $5.00qS.25;
stays, $400@5.00.
Receipts, 1900; slow and
weak; Csc to soc lower; steers, $500
$500: heifers, s3.00@7.50; cows,
S25O@5.00
Calves-Steady to soc lower; com
mon and heavy grades. dull, $3.0OG
1900.
Sheep--Receipts. 1900; steady, s1.50
03o0; lams, steady, s3.0005.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-26
lRv Associated Prossl

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26. = Hogs -
Receipts $500; market higher; heav-
les sS4O6850; heavy Workers $500
$3.50; light Workers, sS.60@8.75; pigs,
sS256S.50
Receipts 2,700; market low
er; steers, $775@825; heifers Sc ESQ
$500; COWS, $4@5.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500;
market steady; top sheep SIS; top
lambs, $3.50
Calves = Receipts 1000; market
steady; top $1400.