davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
DEBATES OF LINCOLN
AND DOUGLAS THEME
OF COLLEGE ADDRESS
CRy Associated Pressl

GALESBURG. ILL.,, Oct. standing
where Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
A. Douglas stood on the same day in
1858. in front of "Old Main" the his
toric building of Knox college, DR..
VIII z. Barton of Chicago today spoke
on the emancipation at a celebration
commemorative of the Lincoln-Douglas
debates. The celebration was under
he auspices of the Knox college.
which conferred upon Lincoln the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Laws DR..
Barton said:
at is mistake to think of the Lin
coln-Douglas debates as a complete
oratorical triumph for Lincoln. He
who reads the speeches through at
this date finds very much to admire
in the cogency and forcefulness of
Douglas. He is to be admired also for
the brave fight which he was then
waging against the Buchanan admins
tration, with which he had quarreled
in an issue where the moral vantage
was wholly on the side of Douglas.
Moreover, Douglas had such ground
for his declaration that the federal
government was based upon the prin
ciple that each state should decide
its own local matters according to the
desire of its own voters; that Illinois
had no more right to force abolition
upon Kentucky than Kentucky had TO
force slavery upon Illinois; and that
LincolnS declaration that the govern
ment could not endure half slave and
half free, meant the right of one sec
ton TO force its ideas upon another
section, and civil war beside
Would Uphold DOUGLAS.
IF Lincoln had felt any call to eX.
press sympathy as between Douglas
and the administration, he would
doubtless have expressed for Douglas:
but inasmuch as the split in the DEM
ocratic party gave to Lincoln his only
hope of victory, he could afford to
adopt the cheerful neutrality of the
settlers wife-'Go it, husband; 90 1t
bearl'
But Lincoln's high title to honor
in that notable series of debates lies
in the fact that he did not rest his
case upon the opportune split in the
party of his opponents, but forced the
moral issue. and would not permit
even so astute an opponent as Doug
las TO evade it, Standing in that
spot Lincoln said to Douglas:
Judge Douglas declares that il
any community wants slavery, they
have right to it. He can say that
logically if he says there is no wrong
in slavery; but if you admit that there
is wrong in it. he cannot logically say
that anybody has a right to do wrong.
Now I confess myself as be-
longing to that class of society who
contemplate slavery as a moral, So
cial and political wrong. HE
is blowing out the moral lights around
us when he contends that whoever
wants slaves has right to hold them.
ION that platform Lincoln lost the
senatorship of Illinois in 1858, and or
that platform he won the presidency
in 1850"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
County Churches

MiddIeboro NJ. E. Churchill. F. u
mer, Pastor. Annual Homecoming
service throughout the day. Sunday
School, $50 a. m. Preaching, 1890
a. m. Basket dinner, noon. Jubilee
meeting, 230 p. m. Special program
throughout the day. Come. Prayer
meeting Thursday, Z. 80 p. m.
Whitewater M. e. Church,. F. III
mer, Pastor Sunday School, $50 a.
m Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Dublin Friends Church-Preaching
services at the Friends church next
Sunday morning and evening. At the
II. B. church at 1890 a. M, and at the
M E. church at 4: 80 p. m.
Arba Friends Church Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Preaching service,
10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 1880 p.
m. The public is invited to all of these
services. Z. Z. Hale, pastor.
Boston M. E. Church-Sunday school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
F Paramount Distinctive
As Smallest in Kiuanis

MARION, o., Oct. THE Kiwanis
club of Fairmount will receive it's
charter, Oct II, and the occasion will
be celebrated. Kiwanians from many
cities in the state will be in attend
ance. The Paramount members are
arranging for the entertainment of al
least 400 visiting brethren
The charter will be presented By
Colonel ]. L. McCulloch. of this city,
ex-governor for the district of Indiana,
who will be assisted by j n Bromert,
of Indianapolis. the newly elected gov.
ernor for Indiana. Paramount is the
smallest town in the world to have
KiwaniS club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Margaret Crane Killed
In Cincinnati Accident

Miss Margaret Crane, Is years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Crane, of Cincinnati. formerly of Rich
mond, was killed near Cincinnati
Thursday night in an automobile acct
dent, which also caused the death of
Miss Florence Edgeworth, 16 years
old. The girls were returning to their
home in Hyde park from a drive in
the country. Miss Crane was driving
and the car was thrown from the
roadway and overturned when it ran
into a rut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07

pulling a harrow Brinckman is be-
lieved to have fallen when he leaned
over to make an adjustment The body
was found a few minutes after the ac-
cident. He was Michigan City Qnd.)
teamster before moving to the farm
five years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
SO Easy To Take Yeast
in Tablet FOrm---Vitamon
INCREASES WEIGHT INCONSISTENCIES COMPLEX
ION AND GIVES BETTER HEALTH
QUICK AND SURE

Thousands OF thin, nervous, run
down folks are turning to the new and
highly concentrated tablet form of true
yeast-vitamines called Mastin's VITA
MON. This contains a proper dose of
all three vitamines with other health
giving element which your body needs
10 make firm tissue, strong nerves, rlch
blood and a keen, active brain. 1t viii
not cause gas or upset the stomach,
but on the contrary. is great aid TO
digestion and in overcoming chronic
constipation. Boils or skin eruptions
seem 10 vanish like magic under this
healthful, purifying influence, leaving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07

$50 a. m. Preaching by pastor,
1880 and 700. DR.. Light will preach
at the evening service Teacher train
ing class Monday night. Win My Chum
Week services for Epworth League
will begin Tuesday night at 700. Rev.
Gates and his choir will be with US on
Friday night. Everybody invited to all
of our services. w. P. Thorn, pastor
WHITEWATER, Ind, Oct THE
Rev. c. A. Schultz, of Whitewater, will
hold preaching services both morning
and evening, Sunday. Sunday school
will begin at $50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07

the skin fresh. clear and beautiful, So
remarkable are the benefits from these
highly concentrated Mastin's NITAMON
tablets that entire satisfaction is abso-
lutely guaranteed or the small amount
you pay for the trial will be prompts
refunded. Be sure to remember the
name MaStin's VITA -MON-the origin
al and genuine yeast-vitamne tablet
there is nothing else like it, so do not
accept limitations or substitutes. You
can get Mastin's NITAMON tablets at
all good druggists. such as Dafler Drug
Co. Thistlethwaite. Quigley's. John
Foster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Prices Creek Church Holds
Special Sunday Services
.pecial to The Palladium)

Especial to The Palladium)
ELDORADO, Oct. Especial ser
vices for the benefit of the older peo-
pie of this community will be held at
Prices Creek church, Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The Rev. Buckley, the minister in
charge of the protracted meetings
now in progress, will lend his services
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
KICK FROM HORSE FATAL,

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. Tony
Maroney. So years old, who was taken
from Nickel Plate passenger train
here yesterday and rushed to local
hospital, died last night. He had been
kicked by horse at his home in Knox
and was en- route to Chicago for med
ical treatment when he was taken
worse suddenly on the train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
NEW
BLOUSES

New BIouses, IN tricoIette and
Georgette, all the very newest
colors, neatly trimmed; special
$3.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
s sSfs, S1.19

Gray and Red Coat Sweaters,
with roll collars and two peck
cts; special S1.19.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Births

Mr. and Mrs. Windsor B. Harris are
the parents of a daughter. Winifred,
born Wednesday morning at Reid
Memorial hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
TRACTOR OPERATOR FALLS
BEFORE MACHINES; KILLED

LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. Carl Brinck-
mann was killed instantly yesterday
when his tractor ran over him on his
Laporte county farm, two miles west
of New Carlisle The machine was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07

AIR TRAFFIC RULING WANTED.
Especial to The Palladium
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. An ordi-
nance regulating air traffic should be
drafted, Safety Director McCune re-
ported to city council McCune said
he had received complaints from Col
umbus residents of stunt flying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-07
Do You Drink
Milk Right?

Most persons do not know how to
drink milk They gulp it down and
so fill their stomachs with indigestible
curds. Yet all of them once drank
milk as it should be drunk-slowly.
For milk is a food-not beverage.
1t is the most valuable single food we
have. A quart of it supplies as much
fuel to the body as two pounds of po-
tatoes or eight eggs. 1t must be used
correctly to get its full value, and it
must be cared for correctly to be safe.
If you do not understand the use
and care of milk. you are neglecting
an important factor in your own health
and that of your family.
You should therefore have perhaps
the most authoritative pamphlet on
the subject which has yet been pub
lished. 1t is free. 1t is by DR.. Mil
ton j. Rosenau, Professor of Prevent
i've Medicine and Hygiene at Harvard
University, and formerly director oil
the Hygiene Laboratory of the United
States Public Health Service. This is
not a technical bulletin, but simple
illustrated explanation of the use and
care of the greatest food in the world
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
..,o nArrr DAYS Ei~uru.

Mrs. N. Returning from three nonths' vacation)-Alma, do you hink my husband has been longing pr me while I was away?
 Alma--I hadn't noticed anything ntil yesterday, when he seemed very
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Oh Yes, IL IS a Sctruy Trick, To Spill AdUice When Folks Are Sick!
ropAY,s RHYME BY FRANCES RoAR0MAN

seek when you're who Treanen Doctor andN
 not demand
  dhaveIi yed al thought
 BraWny Ali and firn intent will until you Mdcaed Clay A Ration of DsmeInoered t eata should enlhellsfed Fune adds u'e feUu nd ge 70 keep ne Attacks Grateful smile While wish he9 Beat IL Tor 'e o heforei
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
NOVEL OF 2,5oo PAGES

William De Morgan's "Old Mans Youth" is said to be by far the long est novel published in England this year. with 55S pages, but, remarks the Manchester Guardian, it is mere novelette, in comparison with some seventeenth century romances, 'Le Grand Cyrus for instance. fills five
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

folio volumes of about 500 pages each. Yet it's length did not frighten the reading public for the publisher made 100. 900 crowns out of the work from the appearance of the first volume in 1649 to its close in 1853. and the authoress. Mile De Scudrey. was quite satisfied with her share of the profits. Her contemporary, La Cal
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
By AHnar

prenede, was even more diffuse for his "CIeopatre" runs into 23 small octavos and his "Pharamond into 24.
 The Ieisurely methods of the early novelists is well illustrated in Par thenissa." by Roger Boyle, earl of Crrery, in which the S00th page finds the hero and heroine still engaged in the process of introducing themselves to each other begun on page one.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
HOW TIME FLIES
By Stanley

Dearest. I love you. Since the dawn of creation, since the birth of this world since the beginning of time I have known and loved you Darling, vii you be mine?'
 "Oh, Tom. this is so sudden,'- Dartmouth Jack O Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
SCH00[B0Y CREW
IN HARLEM RACE
AII-SchoIastic Eight, Which
Made Debut Saturday, Will
Compete Again Today
STAGE "QUADS" THIS WEEK

Philadelphia All Scholastic Eight
crew will row in the Harlem River
regatta this afternoon. 1t will oppose
two other schoolboy crews from New
York and Washington.
The crew. which is composed of boys
that attend the West Philadelphia High
School. and is coached by the famous
Penn tutor. Joe Wright, left the city
early Yesterday morning for Gotham.
Their she'll was shipped Saturday night.
The All Scholastics were defeated in
their first race Saturday by the Wash
ington aggregation in the American
Henley. The Senators" led by half
length at the trolley bridge, and grad
ually increased their lead until they
were four lengths in front at the finish
II appeared as though the local boys
mad stage fright. 1t was their first
race. and, with such large crowd on
the banks OF the river watching their
progress in such a big regatta, they
we're nervous and had hard time get
| ting of to good start. Coxswain
! Kelly soon got them in good spirits,
| however. and when the boys finally
struck the right mood they gave all
they had. but the lead was too much for
| them 10 overcome.
Germantown Highs baseball team
! has established brilliant record this
season. The team has won every game
| played. The Green and White has one
of the best team working aggregation'
seen on local school diamonds in some
/ time.
Kaufman. the big twirler, is in q
large measure responsible for their fn'
showing this year. He has all thu
confidence in the world. and this com
bined with his ability. makes him thu
leading pitcher in schOOlbOy circles. HI
is also n dangerous hitter, and has wor
more than one game with timely wal
Iop.
The Interscholastic outdoor tract
and field championships this week vii
be the last important athletic happen
ing before the close OF school. Cham
pions have been named in all of tn
other sports, and after the "Qusds'' ar
held on Franklin Field the athletes Il
the high schools can put away thei
togs til next year with a feeling tina
they have gone through what wa
probably the most successful athleti
season they have ever enjoyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
'VESPER STARS TO \
ROW in GOTHAM
Jack Kelly and Paul costs,,o
will Compete In Senior
Doubles on Harlem
FIFTEEN RACES cARuEp

New York. May S0.-Iead,r, a.,
oarsmen of the East will compete th,s
morning and afternoon on the Hsrla,s
River In the annual Memorial Dav =.
gatta Of the New York Rowing A..
citation. For the first time in m.rv
years the number of entries is 40 l.-..
that trial heats will be held IN ~.
morning. "'
The morning events will be fou, q.
number, beginning with the first hs.. -
the junior singles. They vii, iii fens fe,,.t o.
at 40, the second heat of tbis uw' ons"s'
and at 10 A. NJ. the Potomac 'ypsn.. nm.
Club New Rochelle Rowing Club sss
Columbia University freshmen Will saN. sna
the first heat of the junior eipbt. nsr.s wv
race. Fifteen minutes later the secoed
heat OF this race will be fought az. ~
the New York A. c., Union n ~. ~
Columbia Junior varsity eirhfs Thra NM
will complete the morning progrom n''
The most famous Of the ;nd;n;d,,.
oarsmen who will struggle for elory luus, r,;,,
be Jack Kelly, who won the Olym%n;a MIL
scuiiing championship last summer. snd
with his cousin, Paul Costello. carr,a%
on worlds honors in the doubles, KeiIu
nus declded against entering the senior
singles on the Harlem, but he and s CO.
tello, both Of whom represent the vssrs-
Boat Club, of Philadelphia, will na;rp ;Spss ~
the senior doubles. p"'r ~
They will be opposed BY A. r sbs.
and j. l.. Shea, brothers, who will, rn,s
under the emblem Of the Nonpare Ro,.
Club, of this city. " '" 'Oa'
The senior singles will bring toretb.r
three contestants, two of them from.
New York. The favorite will be Ha,,.
Heller, of the Lone Star Boat (ynS
single SOULS champion of the associs !,
tion. but he will meet the steruest INA
OF opposition at the hands of Louis
Zoha, of the First Bohemian Boat Club
The total number Of events will bs
fifteen. which is the largest program
that the local association has been abls
to offer In several seasons.
In the senior eight -oared race tbs
only definite entry thus far is the Union
Boat Club. but post entries will be- nj.
| lowed. and the committee expects "A
least one other eight to face the New
Workers at the starting line.
The heaviest entry is in the Junior
singles, which has ten clubs enrolled
As result Of this popularity, the raca
will be rowed in two heats. In the
first contest the Metropolitan r. c.,
Union b. g.. Ravenswood B. c., ths
Malta b. @. and the New York A. G,
\ will row, and the second heat will ses
in action the Metropolitan r. c.,
BROOKLYN II. c.. Crescent b. c., Active
B. c. and the Nonpareil r. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
DENIES NICKALLS RUMORS
Yale Athletic Chairman Says Rowing
Coach Not Suspe nded

New Haven, Coin, May 3O.-Prof.
Clarence Mendell, chairman Of the Yale
Athletic Board of Control, last night de-
MED persistent rumors which have been
circulated during the last two days that
Coach Guy Nickalls, of the Yale crew,
had been suspended or given u va
cation.
He said that Nickalls took the Yale
150- pound crew to the American Hen
ley Saturday and won notable victory
with it, and was expected to return
here Tuesday and start the varsity
squad at work again in preparation fol-
the Harvard regatta at New London
in four weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
ZBYSZKO HERE THIS WEEK
Champion to Finish Training Id
Local Gym for Fridays Bout

Local Gym for Fridays Bout
Stanislaus Zbyszko. the Polish giant
and worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, is expected to arrive in
Philadelphia on Wednesday to finish
training for his titular tilt with Ivan
Linow. the Russian Cossack, at the
Metropoliton Opera House on Friday
night. This will be the Polander's
Philadelphia debut as the title holder,
and Mt the same time render his services
for great cause.
Proceeds Of this wrestling show are
to be turned over to the American
Students Reconstruction Association,
30T Widener Building This money
will be used to pay expenses for twelve
University of Pennsylvania students
who are going over this summer to help
in the work now on in devastated
France.
In addition to the Zbyszko. Linow
contest. there will be two other bouts,
all to be decided under the catch AS
catch can rules and to finish. Renato
Gardini, the. Italian champion. will
meet Dementrus Tafalas, title holder
of Greece, and Salu Hevonpon, the
Finlander. will meet Farmer Bailey,
Southern champion. Prof. William J.
Hermann will referee in each OF the
bouts.
Zbyszko intends to put in two days
training at Hermann gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
BRIDESBURG IS BUSY
Uptown Team viii Play Buffalo
stars Two Games

The Bridesburg team will furnish the
uptown fans games this morning and
afternoon at Richmond and Orthodox
streets with the Buffalo Stars. The New
Workers. met Nativity yesterday and
were given lambasting, but were at O
disadvantage.
Manager Home Run" Johnson was
without the services of his star hurler
.'Bill" Jones, who was called away las,
Friday to his home in New York. Jones
will pitch this mornings game and an
other hurler has been secured for thi,
afternoon.
The visitors have a good hitting ant
fielding combination and with goot
pitching should be able to make tn,
Bridesburg Club hustle to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
THE ALLIED DEAD
Memorial Day, May 80, 1921
BY GRANTLAND RICE
landau EuSlaud Nav 40

By GRANTLAND RICE
I can still hear the buges softly blo,oing
The ghostly thunder of remembered guns,
/ still the crimson poppies glooing -
Amid the field tohere French river
When doon the toord lop ioinds creeping
Where fame still guards the portal of her braves,
And old dreams leave TO seek lost mate sleeping
Gripped by the clay that ntolds four million
Roll back the fe,c brief summers Intervening
And most of them toere laughing boys at play, -
Light hearted dredmers doton the todSld cdreenin1
Through fields of sport golden day.
Where they nop, from all their early glory,
Where the last star through somber silence glcdmsf
Four million tell their simple story
As the long night drifts in above their dreams.
Some Of them came from nearby English meadops
Some kneo the lanes OF Maine and Tennessee, ii
Mates of the Ttoilight in the last lone shadows,
, Closer ser Il t'sn brother, ever get to be: y
Dust unto dust beneath the summer clover,
Soul unto soul beyond all thought of loss,
They hare found tohere all their strife is over,
Peace in the silence Of the rain ,oashed
81
Season By season they haze slept on dreaming
was M'sss nssss sss 9sg1 s s I S.s.s M
Over old friends, back at place called Home. @ts
Dust unto dust amid the she'll torn places NE
what is the message that ghost might send ~
I'VE took the road that led from last embraces v
To the lone cross that marked the journeys end" "a
~
can still hear the bugles family blotcng
Taps for the souls that knep their last release;
can stu see the crimson poppies glotoing
Amid the fields that held eternal peace.
" hen dopn the corid loo tcinds creeping
Where fame still guards the portal Of her braves,
And dreams 90 back to seek lost mate sleeping
beneath the sod that knotos four million 9rdpes
Copyright. resspsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Scraps about Scrappers

Knockout Al Wagner motored down IN IN.
Shore yesterday to see Jack Dempsey wopt
out for his bout with Georges Carpsntisr ~
Jersey city. After seeing the hampion bos
two rounds each with Larry WilIiams Lao
Houck and irish Patsy Cline, Wagner said
1T looks Ike a touch afternoon for ,bo
Frenchman on the second OF July
(seorgte Russell, of Southwark IooL. III,
a promising feathcrweight product u. Hs ~
10 box at the BiJou Theatre on Wednesda, :,
night with Young Jack Dempsey aiso q,
Southwark. Jack, Jr., carries a terrific vsI
lop in either mitt., Two other four. .rounSsr.
are 10 be between Jimmy McCabe and TsSds
Heath and Jack Gold and Kid Brown. Man.
aser Howard intends using the best Of tbs
local boxers at the Bijou during the summer
months.
Tommy Reilly has two Of his boxers ,ixn.6
for the hrst Of the open-alr bouts az Nv
Cambria Club. The fresh air season thai.
will start on Friday night. Joe Lett facs.
Joe Augatis in the star bout and FrcdGs
Turner takes on Bobby McCann in one OF IN,
other matches.
Joe Jaekson's +. G. baseball club scor.e
another victory when II took the Brown A
A. into camp yesterday 20 the tune OF IL
10 2. Crowley was In great shaps and h,
famed eleven Of the Brown batters. BesideI
playing good game In tho neld Jackson alst
knocked out triple,
Leon J.. Rains announced today. that hi
tickets for the Dsmpssy- Carpentier bout wer
going fast All OF the $50 tickets are sold
bat he still has a number OF $40 sl6, 81
and $40 pasteboards.