davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

discussed by George Ernst, New
Lebanon, Ohio, in the morning ses-
sion. s@ .-s~@
Our missionaries have charge of
10 main and IS out stations" said Mr.
Ernst, In telling of the range of work
promoted in the India field. Last
year 100000 was voted an annual APP
preparation for India field work, by
the Joint Synod. at Blue Island. Ill.
This sum will help provide the means
of carrying on the work.
twenty-five dollars a year will be
sufficient for the sending of one
student in India to high school or a
secondary school. One student can be
sent to college for $3.50 yearly. This
is the way we can help teach those
people to help themselves III
Mr.. Ernst urged the training of chill
dren for missionaries when they show
any. inclination. Because, of the time
it takes to- prepare persons to be ef-
ficient missionaries, the children
should be encouraged. he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Interesting Program
For BOYS, Y. NJ. T.. A. Plan

Activities for the Y. M. c. A.. In
the boys department has been an
nounced for the summer and a very
interesting program has been outlined.
The boys will have something doing
every night practically.
The boys swimming classes will
have an hour this summer and will
have three days a week. The classes
are divided according to the ages.
An out door frolic will be held every
first and third Friday evenings from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

roads division of the Chamber of Com
merce. The move was decided upon at
a meeting of members of the division
held Tuesday night.
An effort will also be made to de-
termine the cost of certain kinds Of
roads, and of the amount of automobile
taxes spent in this county. A sub
committee Is to make trip Saturday
afternoon to inspect so called danger
Gus crossings. Recommendations may
be made following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

property was used by bootesgeTs
without the renters knowledge under
bill reported by the sena te judiciary
committee. The measure IL designed
to relieve a situation created by the
recent decision OF the supreme court
holding that an automobile used in
illegal liquor traffic may be coufis-
Gated regardless of the owners inno-
cence -.s.....-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Foreign War Veterans
Elect Officers Tonieht

Members Of the Veterans Of For.
eign Wars post will hold meeting in
the Chamber Of. Commerce rooms in
tn X. of p. hall at 7:15 o'clock We'd
nesday night The purpose of the
meeting is to elect officers. The char
ter has not been received but a war
rant was received by James Pace, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

Z: 90 to $50. Hikes will be held every
second and fourth Fridays of the
month. The boys reading room will
be opened in the mornings from $50
to 1870, in the evenings from 500 to
900 o'clock, all day Saturday and will
be closed every Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

chairman Of the organizing committee,
that gives the local post the right to
go ahead and elect officers.
The charter will not be received
for about two weeks. The post was
given the name of Gem and Lichten-
fels, two men from this city that fell
in line of action and was given the
number of 74S. The post will be
known as the Gem and Lichtenfels
Post, Number 74S. i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Chamber OF Commerce Will
Survey Good Roads Cost

Statistics showing the comparative
cost of roads, with the purpose of de-
termining the proportion Of the money
collected by the state spent in Wayne
county, are to be collected by the good
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
See "FOrbidden Fruit"
at Opera House

Cecil B. De Miles latest Para
mount picture, Forbidden Fruit, !"
/ which will be shown at the opera
house Thursday and Friday, May
IL and l3, is said to be one of the
most sum ptuous productions with
which the name OF that master
producer has ever been identified.
The cast is unusually excellent.
The theme Of the picture is a
definition of "for worse" in the
modern marriage ceremony. What
are wife's duties to a husband
who steadily drags her down to
his own lower mental and moral
level? What course shall woman
follow when she is offered true love
and the opportunity 10 climb to
new and unguessed heights.
These are the questions Mr.. De
Mile asks and answers in For
bieden Fruit" And through the
story runs the golden thread of
charming romance. "For hidden
Fruit" seems destined to occupy
a high place as dramatic romance.
Agnes Ayres has the leading
woman's role.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

The Neptune mine. which is
being started under the contract Of
@. L Work. is progressing satis-
factorily. They have commenced
the erosscut tunnel, built black
smith shop, and have a number of
men working. This will be one of
the biggest developments the Fall
river district has experienced for
some time and work will be pushed
to the limit.
Clean Up-Fiz Up Paint Up.
Mrs Hulda Smith aud her father
j. A Carlson, left Friday morning
for their ranches at Guffey, Colo,
where Mrs. Smith is going to rent
her ranch and Mir. Carlson will re-
main at his for some time.
-Angelettes, butterflies, butter
waters, wine cake, DEVILS food,
kisses, patty shells, angel food,
popp yseed rolls, raisin bread,
donghnnts, apple turnovers, etc.
Roberts Bros,
Mrs. Elizabeth Best left Thurs
day afternoon for Peculiar, Mo-,
for visit with her daughter. She
will make several stops for visits
with friends in Nebraska before
going there.
Commissioners John w. Green
of Silver Plume and Louis Crist
of Georgetown were visitors in
idaho Springs Friday. Mr.. Green
has recently recovered from ser.
ious illness.
Mrs. kecter johnson went to
Denver Thursday to attend the
annual picnic given by the Lift
School of Theology to be held at
Deer Creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

Mrs ON. Marihugh went to
Denver today to attend the first
communion services of her grand
children, Roberta Jane and Edwin
Shirley Marihugh. She was ac-
companied by her granddaughter.
Henrietta Bridge of Dumont.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
| LOCAL.
GlzL7AGl|.LeEa}' d

; Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
Attorney q. L Regennitter was
a Denver visitor Friday.
r e. Wood spent Friday in
Denver trausactlng business.
Claude I.au,b spent Friday
taking in the sights in Denver.
Mrs NJ. Ciilcrest Of Dumont
spent TaursIay shopping here.
John Ailrtich of Dumont spent
Friday afternoon shopping here.
e-Raho',h mak4s better bread.
Roberls Bros.
w. ". Z ab Of Lawson was here
trausaclag business Friday after
noon.
Mrs Albert Wall is enjoying a
vacation fcon the local telephone
exchange.
George Siroehle Of Black Hawk
spent Weda.s sday with his brother
Fred, III tAls city.
+-Kudolaa makes better bread
Roberts Bros
Major and Mrs G.. Harry Gibson
returned edne, day night from al
extended visit in ienver.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. McClellano
moiofcd to Denver Saturday morn
Ing to spend the weekend.
Prank Heilig left Friday morn
ing for Lepver TO spend the day
transaeiirig mining business.
Miss Eva Mae Kbbie left Thurs
day afternoon for her home in
Golden af a short visit here.
+-H. 0. Alien, Dentist.
Mrs W. f. Pasmore went to
Denver Thursday morning to be
the guest of her sister for a few
days.
Miss Jewell Ragland returned
Wednesday ght from Denver
after s-s, raj days visit with her
sister.
Mrs AK Seaton and Mrs. Earl
Dine'e ef I}nmont came down to
stteHd tho etatty Arbuckle" show
frsda, Et.
RaiolIb d makes better bread.
Bob rts Bros.
Harry Cooper and family are
spendiug the week end visiting in
Denver. hey motored down Sat
urday mornfng.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly,
sceongaoe1 by Mrs. 7. A. Jones,
motorod TO Denver Thursday to do
some sloH sing.
Attorney aud Mrs Fred L. Col
lon, acepnHanied by Henry Nc
Clellan4, motored to Denver on
Friday morning.
Rada ah makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
MRS. " D. Blafely and Mrs
; Chas. Phillips, beth of Dumont
were here on a stopping expedi.
tion tsiday afternoon.
Kenaeta Matbeson returned
Wednesday morning from an ex.
tenslye business trip. He will re.
main here for some time.
Clean up-F,x Up-Paint Up
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

The Story Of
Our States
E7 JONATHAN BRACE
XIEl.-REODE ISLAND
WW5 DHODE IS-
J. $: :: :: !. :: !. : !! !: ! ! !
NSI SeSS55SsSlss N%M not really the
H.f AZ Il u, lan name of this
Na, HSJt%0 IsV state. AS can
WSA McTaM AzW be seen from
w., -. : ~ the state seal,
s the official
name is the estate of Rhode
Island and Providence Planta-
tions." 1t originated from two
distinct settlements. The first
was made by Roger Williams in
1855. He was the pastor of a
church in Salem. AS he advo-
Gated radical reforms he was
ordered to return to England,
but fed to the Narragansett
tribe of Indians. From them he
obtained a tract of land and
called the town which he estab-
lshed Providence, in token of
Gods mercy which had SO far
provided for him.
About the same time Mrs.
Anne Hutchinson and her fol-
lowers were expelled from Mas
sachusetts on account of theo-
logical dispute. She made her
way to the island of Aquidneck,
which she purchased from the
Indians for 40 fathoms of white
wanpum, 20 hoes and 10 coats.
The name Of this island was
changed to the Isle of Rhodes,
probably after the famous Greek
island in the Mediterranean.
/: BY common usage it became
/. known as Rhode Island. In 1862
+: Charles IL gave Rhode Island n
=; very liberal charter. and this re-
!: mained in force until 1871, when
i: a new state constitution YVES
!: adopted by mass conventions,
/: and two years later another new
!; constitution was legally voted.
I The h n g e in constitutions
caused what was known as
i: DORIS rebellion.
!: The entrance of Rhode Island
into the Union in 1870 completed
!: the list of the original thirteen
states. Though Rhode Island is
i: the smallest of all the states,
with only 1,248 square miles, it
is very thickly populated and
!: has five presidential electors.
i; which is more than those Of a
!: number of states Of much larger
/: territory.
j.: 20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
WONDERFUL boy
PASSES into THE
GREAT BEYOND
Continued from page y

every need, doesn't it, Mother?"
Few boys at the age of Ginger
give such serious thought to things
of this kind, but his active mind |
was ever on these subjects, and
he was very prayerful
Know ing that his life was SO
pure and good, aud of his explicit
trust in his Savior, his par rents
should feel comforted, and realize
that God knew best, and that He
has a place for him where sickness
aud death do not enter.
Cling ger's fathe T, who was n
plos ed at Aguilar. Colo, was uH-
able to reach here until after MS
boy bad passed away, tho he left
by auto Immediately after receiv
ing the telegram. and drove all
thru the night trying to reach the
bedside This was especially hard
for NJ. Conuor, but if it be true
that after death the spirit hover>
io'er it's loved ones, Ginger viii
understand. and could he speak,
would say as he so many times
did when things seemed to go
wrong, ITS all right. If God had
not meant it to be that way, it
would not have happened"
Ginger E. Conner was born in
Colorado Springs, Colorado, Feb.
10, 1909, and died Thursday, May
5, 1921. making him at his death
IL years, 2 months, and II days of
age. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Connor, who for six
years past has made their home
between Idaho Springs and Du-
mont, finally settling IN Idaho
Springs of which place Ginger
was so fond. He also leaves a half
brother in the government service
il Alaska, but whom ne had never
seen.
He was in the fifth grade at
school, his advancement being
hindered by his illness, which each
year took him ont OF school before
its close. He was a great reader.
and corld talk on subjects far
beyond his years. One thing in
Clinger's life which was source
of great pleasure to him was his
Sunday school class at the Metho-
dist church the Good Scouts.
OF this be was especially proud,
and tho his health kept him from
going on the hikes with the boys,
he was able sometimes to go TO
their parties, and when he could
do this he was very happy, and the
boys were equally SO. He will be
much missed in the class, and
every boy feels his death keenly.
The Good Scouts will have a
prominent part in the funeral ser
vice, which will be held from the
Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 2.3O o'clock, and one OF
the members, Darrell White, will
sing Ivory Palaces" Six OF the
boys will act as pail bearers, aud
every boy in the Sunday school
will no doubt be present to show
his last tribute Of RESP ect to him
who was so recently one of their
number the least that they can
now do.
Ginger will be buried in the
Idaho Springs cemetery, and. the
little body will rest in the side OF
the mountains, which he SO much
loved
r. G. Lane, of the Surety Min
ing company, left Saturday MORN
r. I ~, raV
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

Billy Brown left Thursday af-
ternoon for several months visit
with relatives in Cornwall, Eng
land. He will leave next Wednes-
day from New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

r. G. Lane, of the Surety Min
ing company, left Saturday MORN
ing on business trip to Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Notice Of Sale of Stock to Pay Assessments


Fishing Of
occh
Clear
bidders for cash. the following described of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
NEWS AND NOTES
OF BOND MARKET
Japanese Government Retires
$30,000,00O Of It's Az
Per Cent. Issue.

The Japanese Government has pur-
chased and retired more than s3o,000,-
900 par value of its outstanding Az per
cent. bonds. Such purchases have been
going on quietly in the open market
from the low point reached by the bonds
around 20 and their present quotation
OF around Sc. The bankers. who shared
here in the international flotation OF the
bonds up to year ago had received no
tice of retirements and cancellations
every six months. but during the last
twelve months no such notices were re-
ceived until the close of last week.
The last notice stated that there had
been purchased in the open market and
cancelled f2.739.100 Approximately
s13.500,000) face value of the first
series OF 41ss. and f3.613.140 (approxi-
mately SlS.000.000) face value of the
second AVS. Out of the original issue
OF f30.000,000 of each series, the New
York Stock Exchange list of last Satur-
day showed outstanding f20,S0s,000 OF
the first series and 21,S00,000 of the
second series. 1t is assumed that the
notice came too late to make any change
In the list and thus the retirements
must leave outstanding about E1S.0O0,-
900 of the first series and about the
same amount of the second series. Both
series are due In 1925. The range in
the bonds since the first of the year
has been rs to 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Bond Trading Heavier.

Bond trading was heavier yesterday
than II was at the close of last week.
but yesterdays prices were only slightly
changed. Interest centered yesterday in
the rails. Pennsylvania IS and 6ias
were particularly active while certain
other active issues were Rock Island re-
funding As, New York Central SIS, st.
Louis. San Francisco income SIS, Atcii-
son general As, Baltimore and Ohio 6s
and convertible 4ias. Canadian North
ern 6hs. Central Pacific guaranteed As.
St. Paul convertible SIS, Great Northern
Is, Kansas City Southern SIS and 3s.
Southern Pacific As and Burlington US.
Public utility bonds were bought
readily. the most favored of that group
being Northwestern Bell Telephone rs.
Detroit Edison 1st and refunding 6s,
Duquesne Light SIS and Consolidated Gas
7s. Western Union SIS sold as high as
100h and New York Telegraph 4hs and
6s we're more active. Industrial bonds,
particularly United states Steel sinking
fund SIS, Goodyear Tire SIS. Cerro de
Pasco IS. Chile Copper Is and S.. Du
Pont 7hs and Kelly Springfield IS con-
tinued to move upward. Cuba Cane
Sugar rs sold UP to 5Sh. but reacted.
Sinclair oil 7l5s and Mexican Petroleum
IS were active and pointed higher. Local
traction bonds were somewhat irregular.
Foreign Government bonds were a shade
lower while the market for Liberty and
Victory bonds was comparatively small
and prices irregular.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was an excess of offerings In
all groups at materially lower figures
during the last hour OF yesterdays trad
ing In the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
Rails in which there was a strong un-
dertone at the start. fell In line with
the downward swing In the late trad
trials were 2 to 4 points and OF rails
1 TO per cent. Decline OF the German
mark to a record low level and weak
ness In most foreign exchanges were
the chief factors for the lower prices.
Declines of 4 i-2 In American Sumatra
to AIN, 4 In Mexican Petroleum to
113%. 3 In Crucible to 81 !. and 2s In
General Asphalt to 50% were outstand-
ing features.
United States Steel was down TO
77ia. Republic TO 49M, Bethlehem Steel
r 10 Sass. Baldwin Locomotive 3%
to s5h Royal Dutch ~ TO so. Indus
trial Alcohol 2ss 70 4s, American
woolen ga to 7b%, United States Rub
be- 2A to 4s%, Kelly-Springfield 2ss to
42n, Famous Players 2h to 81, Inter-
national Harvester 2h TO 1874. Stude-
baker rs to 76. Chandler Motors ~
to 47E. Tobacco Products 1is to 6sM.
American international 2la to 20k.
Atlantic Gulf "a TO 26. Reading 2 TO
69%. Southern Pacific 1N to "a, Bal
timore & Ohio 1& 10 3S%, Northern
Pacific TX TO rs and Texas Coal and
OIL IL to 1914 Endicott johnson
rose 3is at the maximum TO 66ss. In
ternstional Paper 3h to 50h and Hide
and Leather preferred, to 52h.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
s5OO,OOO,OOO GOLD
IMPORTED IN 1924
Amount Brought In This Year
or on Way Exceeds Ex-
ports by $3.50, 100000.

Large new shipments of gold from,
India and France and consigned to New
York bankers to reach here later In the
month, announced yesterday. bring the
ret gain of gold since January ] across
the mark OF $500. .o00.0 900 In value. In
the eight months ended on August 81
Imports were $602,S49.531 and gold ex-
rorts $11.097.145, making net import
gain in excess of s490. 100000. Enough
yellow metal has arrived or has been
engaged for shipment to carry that net
import gain across the s5o0.000. 900
mark.
Indian gold engaged amounts to about
S4,000,000 and French gold to about
se.4oO.00o. Over the week end two
steamers from France arrived with
French gold valued at approximately
$c.750,000. La Bourdonna!s had on
board fifteen cases. valued at about
100000, consigned to the American
Express Company, and to be forwarded
to New York banks. The City OF Paris
arrived with French and Swiss gold con-
signed to the Irving National Bank.
fifteen cases, value, approximately.
S1,000,000; to the National Bank OF
Commerce in New York, seventeen cases
of Swiss gold, value $669.000: 10 the
Equitable Trust Company. four casks.
valued at s155,000: to the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. three
cases. valued at 100000: to the Amer
lean Express Company, thirty-fve cases.
valued at approximately s1.000.000.
The Equitable Trust Company has
been advised that s4.976,7oo in French
gold has been shipped to that company.
1t Is to come on the French liner France
and $1.4S6,660 on an undesignated
steamship. The p. and o. steamer
Devanha, due at Plymouth. England.
next Saturday or Sunday. has gold con-
signed to New York banks valued at
f47s,924. or approximately $2,350.o0o.
of which $1,305.000 Is for the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. The
Berengaria is bringing gold transshipped
from two p. and 0. steamers, as pre-
vlously announced. Small amounts of
gold arrived also from Central America.
Mexico and Holland.
With such a start 1t appears that the
September total gold import movement
will rival that of August. when the i'm
pcrts were ss6.230,920. an increase of
s22,000,0 900 compared with those of July.
and exceeded in the current year only
by the $S7,371.538 reported for March.
Gold exports in August were only
s671.652. The Rand gold output In
August was 711,000 ounces.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-Sharp setbacks In
the price of wheat took place to-day.
traders giving special attention to new
low record quotations for German
marks and to decided Increase of the
United States visible supply total
Prices closed heavy. 3ta to 4hc. net
lower. December at s1.29 to s1.29A, and
May at s1.33h to $1.33h.
Corn lost Ac. to y @%c.. and oats
&c. to cent. In provisions the out
come was unchanged to soc. down.
Wheat finished near the days lowest
point. Bears put particular stress on
the decentralization of German marks. as
indicating poor outlook for export
trade In grain. Buying by export houses
was noe on the breaks, but when
ever the market showed tendency to
rally the selling pressure increased. The
outpouring of offerings became espe-
cialIy urgent after the visible supply
figures, exhibiting 100000 bushels en-
largement within week. were posted.
Bulls were further handicapped by pre-
dictions of rain in Argentina but little
notice of snow In Canada and In Mon
tana appeared to be taken.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
Frost reports from South Dakota and
Wisconsin appeared to have practically
no effect on values.
Provisions were governed by the hog
market, which at first was steady but
later had a downward slant.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Autocar Company Sells Notes.

The Autocar Company has sold ST.
100000 OF its 8 per cent. scrial gold
notes to a banking syndicate. The
notes are dated September ] and mature
in series of $250.000 each. beginning on
December /, 1921. and thereafter every
three months. Their first maturity Is
offered to-day 10 yield ia per cent, the
second and third TO yield per cent. the
fourth SL per cent, the fifth SA per
cent. and the sixth and final sh per
cent. The issue IA calable as whole
or by series on thirty days notice at
10fM and interest. The bankers offer
ing the bonds ore the following: Mont
gomcry & Co. Inc. Redmond & Co. and
Brown Brothers & Co. of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
CHICAGO PRICES
Prev.
'Clnao
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. red. $780,; No. 2. hard.
81 .40l; No. / Manitoba. 81 .55h; No. mixed.
$1.31a c. 4. (. track N. Y. TO arrive.
CORN-No. yellow was quoted at 71hc. /;
No . white, 5sikc: No. mixed, 76ssc., c. &.
Z. N. Y, ten days shipment.
OATS-No. white. 5ic.: No. 2 white, 4ac. !;
No. 4 white. 45lzc..; fancy clipped white.
6cikc.. ordinary clipped white. 57ikc. TO
RYE-No. ? Western. s1.1sss.. Z. o. b.. and
BARsIEY1FeedIns. iIsls Zee ssa7nc; mailing. 7s9
HAv-No. /. ssoas2. No. ?. sasaao: No. 3.
$o5m27: shipping $22m24 ton: timothy.
No 10 /, large bales. ton, S24T29: ship
ping, sooa2s no grade. s1oafs: fancy clover
mixed. s27d2s: No. I clover mixed. s2sa2s;
STRAW-No. / rye, $22T23 a ton: No. .
rye. $20d2c: No. oat. $i4; wheat. bundled.
s1sd20; tangled, $11.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Ottawa Calls for Bids.

Sealed tenders addressed to the chair.
man of the Board of Control of Ottawa
and marked tenders for debcntures'
viii be received by the city OF Ottawa
up to September 20 for the purchase oi
it's debentures for $1.s08,75s. Interest
on them will be at the rate of per
cent. They are In coupon form and ir
denominations OF $1,000. $500. 800
$50 and odd amounts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
what Is N Trust Deeds

The mortgage under which corpora
tion bonds are issued IL ordinarily called
a trust deed and ls made out TO a trus-
tee. The trustee Is generally a large
trust company. which holds the title to
the properties thus mortgaged during
the life Of the bonds as security for their
bondholders. IL is the trustees duty TO
see that the terms OF the mortgage are
complied with. To be valid. the bonds
must be certified by the trustee.