davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
WORLD WILL FOLLOW
US IF We HOLD TO
OUR IDEALS, STIDGER

IF ever there was a time when we
should learn to talk American in its
finest sense. now is the time, de-
clared DR.. William L. Stidger. pastor
of ST. Marks church, Detroit, address
ing the chautauqua Wednesday night.
Il am here to say that the things
which are happening in Russia is the
exact anti-thesis of the principles OF
America, and if you believe in Rus
sia's present policies you are opposite
to the ideals of America. The whole
wide world will follow America any
where today. If there is any world
hope, 1t is in America. The only
staple government on earth is the
American government said member
of the British parliament to me not
long ago.
Keep the great ideals of America
before the hungry eyes of the world
for the whole world will follow Amer
lea if she stays by her ideals and
traditions"
Discusses SiIhouettes
DR.. Stidger was discussing Sun
shine Silhouettes." He opened his
lecture with beautiful tributes to John
Muir. the man who DIR. Stidger de-
scribed as great naturalist and lover
of Gods great outdoors. Speaking
first of physical silhouettes, DR.. Std
ger said:
When l was in California | once
saw huge black sequola tree silhou-
cited against brilliant red sunset.
1t so impressed me that l prayed that
God might stand out in the lives Of
men just like the black silhouette OF
the sequola did against the flaming
sunset"
Patriotic silhouettes composed the
/, second group spoken of by the speak
err 1t was during the discussion OF
these that he made his declarations
for an America true to her principles
and ideals.
Spiritual siIhouettes
Spiritual silhouettes were the last
group DR.. Stidger described. He de
hned them by narrated examples that
he found on the battlefields of France
One story was of a tow-headed young
ster who told DR.. Stidger and Irwin
$. Cobb that while war was mo gravy
for anybody the boys were over there
to stay until the kaiser was licked
Later that boy lay with a broker
back, bravely awaiting death, wishing
that he could have seen his mother
again, but satisfied that he had had
the opportunity to give his life fol-
the cause, Other examples of thi!
spirit of America were given by DR.
Stidger.
Solo, trio and quartette number.
were included in the afternoon anC
night programs by the Letter Ligh
Opera company, Wednesday Thei
musical offerings were EXCEPTIONAL,
well given and received. This com
pany viii give a concert at o'clocl
Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Renovating the Hen House

September, October, November
are the best months of the year to
use Carbola, a ready mixed disin-
fectant white wash. There is a
perfectly good reason for it. Poul-
try and livestock represent a cash
investment. During the winter
months they are confined to their
living quarters more than in any
other period of the year. They get
less fresh air and sunshine, the
best Of all disinfectants, and they
are in greater danger from con-
tagious diseases. During this
time, it is more important than
ever that their living quarters be
kept clean and sanitary There
fore, in the autumn, after the haN
vest is over and they have the
time, the farmers make it a point
to cleanup" the buildings in
which their poultry and livestock
will live during the winter months.
Carbola is excellent for white wash
ing cellars and spring houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Body of Greenuille War
Victim to Arrive Soon

GREENVILLE, O., Sept. IA tele-
gram received by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Cottren, Washington avenue, an.
nounced the arrival of the remains of
Lieut.. Erik M. Cottrell, their son, at
Hoboken, N. ]. The deceased was
killed in action during the World war
on Oct. 9, 1918, at the age of 81 years
Erik Cottrell Post, American Legion,
which bears the name of the dead sol
der, will have charge Of the funeral
services, but as yet no arrangements
have been made, as the remains will
not arrive in Greenyille for several
days at least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
.EASTHAVEN EX-CHEF
IS HELD BY SHERIFF

Clarence Johnson, formerly a chef
at Easthaven, was arrested by Sheriff
Carl Wadman as he was starting to
leave Richmond on an Interurban car
Johnson's trunk was searched, and
several carving tools, steels and
other small articles said to have been
stolen from Easthaven were found in
it.
Sheriff Wadman stated that he
would hold Johnson until DR.. Smith
returned to file charges of larceny
against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Chautauqua Program

TONIGHT.
700 o'clock, address, DR.. Bready,
Square With the World"
500 o'clock, concert, Letter Light
Opera company.
FRIDAY.
90 a. m, DIR. Bready, 1.-THE Minister
in Civic Affairs
200 p. M. prelude.
800 p. m, The Clifton Mallory Play
ers, Money"
700 p. m, prelude
500 p. m, Clifton Mallory Players,
Our Minister"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Cleanliness With Poultry

Prevention is better than cure in
the poultry business as in any other
department of life. Filth, dampness,
improper ventilation, improper
feeding. and introducing infected
birds into the yard are common
causes of disease. Clean the drop
ping boards daily, and then sprin-
kle them with road dust, coal ash
es, or land-plaster to absorb the
liquid excrement. New straw
should be put into the nests every
two or three weeks or oftener, es-
pecially if it becomes damp or
dirty. Whitewash the quarters
once year at least, late in sum-
mer or early in the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
WHY try to nut all of the flow

Why try to put all of the flowers
in the garden in one vase? Use
discretion and do not crowd. Often
one rose or one flower is more eff
fective than a dozen. Give each
individual plenty of room to show
off and do not mix colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

staff. during the world war, was yes
terday relieved of his duties at the
war department and assigned to COM
mand the 18th field artillery brigade
at Schofeld barracks, Hawaii. Before
going TO Hawaii he will serve short
terms of duty at the Camp Knox, Ken
lucky, and Fort Sill. Oklahoma, field
artillery stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
FAIR DATES

Jay county-Portland, Ind, Aug.
80 to Sept. 2.
Indiana State fair-Indianapolis,
Ind, Sept. 5 to 10.
Ohio State fair-Columbus, O.,
Aug. 90 to Sept. 8.
Montgomery county, Dayton, O..
Sept. to 8.
Preble county fair, Eaton, o.
Sept. IS to 80.
Butler county fair-Hamilton, o..
Oct 4 to s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

It is known as a matter of ex
perience and observation that town
and city people who have to figure
costs of food closely have not been
accustomed to use eggs freely ex-
cept in the season of flush produc-
ton and low prices. Many such
families can keep a few hens in the
back yard and even with low pro-
duction get many more eggs than
they have been accustomed to use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL DAYS, school DAYS"

Do YOU remember the old song about
II is wrong to send a coughing, sneez-
ing. splitting child to school to spread
disease germs among other little ones.
Common colds are infectious, Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe fam
lily remedy checks coughs and colds,
laosens phleGm and rlucuous and coats
raw, irritating membranes with a neal
ing. soothing medicine. A q. Lukcn &
Co, 62G-628 Maiu-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
CARBOLA-Use it instead o
Whitewash, it works wonders.

How about natural planting of
some of the bulbs that multiply and
establish themselves n this elm
ate, such as the trillium, crocus,
narcissus, lily of the valley, snow
drop, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
MITES WORSE IN
HOT WEATHER

Watch closely for mites in hot
weather. Make your poultry pro-
duce meat, not mites. Read up on
insecticides and disinfection and
sprays, and follow up what you
learn. There is no other way to
have clean, healthy poultry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
TIMELY HINTS

Lawn clippings make good mulch
to put about everbearing strawber.
ries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

Keep the leaves tied up over
cauliflower heads if you would
have white heads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
sILAGE FOR STEERS PAYS

Pennsylvania feed tests, just con-
cluded, show silage-fed steers pay
ing 90 percent better returns than
steers exclusively corn fed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

When you whitewash your hen
house use CarboIa, for sale at Whe-
lan's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

A purifier for your hen house
Land Plaster, get it at WheIan's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

Onion Sets, MuItipIiers at Whe,
Ian's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

BRiB. GEN. HENRY JERvEY
TAKES COMMAND IN HAWAII
WASHINGTON, Sept brig. Gen.
Henry Jervey, who served as director
of the division of operations, general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

Top Onion Sets at WheIan's
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

of his Imprisonment he is such n the Is in fellow w. eon found guilty after fair trial which he o himself
 
 
  charge wasm He
  ideaism of
  strikes
 
  if soldier German army Holmes  in he that and nofor anyb hat he is n a is fellow citizens mani Q after have opinions majority shall rule this republic Liberty It which lies possible.
  them unt majority n S A. three things: ]. He ge 
  W
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
THE LAST MoHicAN

One of his boyhood days that fellow remembers best that memorable which he leaped cliff cliff with Uncas the last of the Mohicans until Uncas perished at the hands of the miserable redskin. Magua-
 Boys today do not know Uncas intimately their fathers did. Thousands not acquainted with him at al because they go movies for their they do not know the unalloyed joy their fathers felt in the fraternal company of this red whom James Fenimore Cooper ennobed.
 For genuine comradeship with the last of the Mohicans it necessary to retire to far-off nook in house where could be interrupted by who invariably wanted to go to the grocery chop wood something at the most exciting part of the story.
 One could keep reading without stopping to eat, sleep to play ball marbles.
 And in those days when there nothing else to worry fellow, lifes darkest moment in the last chapter when Uncas, pursuing Magua who had captured Cora falls from cliff and lands at the feet of his arch enemy who buries tomahawk in his back.
 But happily the vile murderer's joy is shortlived Just he is about to leap safety, the rifle of Hawk-Eye. the scout rings and Magua falls into the canyon.
 Those the days, old timer and let lay a wreath of friendly remembrance the tomb of James Fenimore Cooper, the author the 10th anni- versary of whose death is observed this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
The Movies and the Church

A partial answer to the criticism of "vindex" who accused The Republican of getting off on the wrong foot to the probability of Clara Smith Hamon's connection with the movies is found in an Associated Press dispatch yesterday morning de- scribing the protest of the Allied Amusement h. dustres Of California" against appearance in the films.
 The motion picture people of San Francisco evil dently have not heard that this young woman is going to join the church and give her life good works rather than to jazzing up of the movie in- dustry
 And here may easily dispose of the inquiry of vindex, why if there is danger of the young woman killing off the motion picture industry there not equal danger that her association with the church may kill off the latter?
 The influence of the church is regenerating. It may not able to influence better all those who attach themselves to it. But anyhow they can not reduce its level. The movie industry is not primarily regenerating any than any other amusement producing industry. is kept at a high level only by effort. The tendency is naturally downward If it becomes overladen with the wrong kind of people it sinks under them The church throws them overheard.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

ty was reported raised last night. It is the confident belief of A. c. wrenn. chairman of the county advisory board, that the county will easily surpass it's quota.
 The first program of the Radclift Cliautauqua course will be given here Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The ChautsSIqua is to run over a period of three days and will be held in a tent on the corner of Main street and Butte avenue. It was found inadvisable to use the high school. due to the fact that it Is not centrally located The sale of tickets so far has not been very encouraging, but a heavier sale is an- ticipated.
 Several parties motored to Tucson last week end to enjoy the production of Harold Bell Wright's play, "The Salt of the Earth" Mrs. White, Mrs. Chester McGee, Mrs. w. T. Branaman, Mrs Mary Michea, and Mrs Sara Michea constituted one party which went over during the middle of the week. MT. Tillery and wife. accompanied by H. c. Robertson and wife, attended the play Friday night and returned Satur- day after visiting San Xavier mission Professor Klingenberg and family went over for the Saturday night perform ance. Five teachers from the high school constituted another party which saw the Friday night performance and then motored to Nogales the next day. Miss Tillery, Miss Robertson, Miss Yer nag, MT Brock and MT Sawyer were the members of this party. Miss Zina Shemway left today for her home in Mesa. Miss Shemway has made Florence her home for nearly two years.
 Miss Hazel Boring suffered a rather painful injury Sunday when she had a tooth snapped off when she failed to
 stop the impetus of a 12-pound shot with which she and another girl were playing catch.
 The track at the high school grounds | is being graded and put in shape for the
 inter class track meet Thursday and | Friday of this week. Next week the county track meet will be held here on
 Saturday. Superior. Casa Grande and l Florence have teams entered The McCleIland-Parso post of the
 American Legion met for the first time
 in it's new quarters Monday night. The rooms have been re-kalsomiued and re- wired and furniture installed to make them very comfortable.
 | After discussion of raising a post | subscription for the Salvation Army fund and the taking of steps prepara-
 tory to securing a firing squads equip 'ment, the members enjoyed some ar-ny
 pastimeS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
PLEA FOR BLACK WALNUT

The Department of Agriculture has asked the of the country to set out black walnut trees It points that of the which black walnut put during the millions of trees sacrificed and says that these have been placed.
 Owners of black walnut trees, just like the CTS of ld-gasses and certain kinds of cameras the call of government, gave them up willingly for the purposes of war.
 The cameras and field glasses might be returned; but the walnut trees.
 There sentimental well commercial req sons why this request for wholesale planting of walnut trees should not fall barren ground.
 In the future there will be a continued demand easily worked woods such walnut is; for a handsome wood such it is.
 Who knows but that the walnut what-not will again come into style if the old walnut rail fence is gone forever?
 And who is there among who has enjoyed that great adventure boyhood walnutting with it's visible pleasures of n-stained hands and feet, that would deny coming generations of boys simi- pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
FLORENCE [. OF [.
 NAMES COMMITTEES

FLORENCE. March 23-About 30 members gathered for the regular luncheon and meeting of the chamber of commerce yesterday noon at the Cozy Cafe. At the business meeting com mittees for the ensuing year were ap- pointed by the new president, B. k. Thumn. Committees on membership, highways, railways, telegraph and eN- press service, farm cooperation. and entertainment were named and tne finance committee was allowed to stand us it was last year.
 Charles German, reporting for the committee on telegraph facilities. in formed the chamber that they might expect a town office within the next month, or two at most, as the company had agreed to install town office as soon as a location on Main street with the necessary facilities could be ob- tained and this location is now in sight
 It was unanimously decided to ac- cept the invitation of the officials at the dam to luncheon and tour of in spection next Tuesday at noon and an effort will be made to take a large delegation.
 Secretary Robertson read a letter from the commissioner of Indian af- fairs, transmitted through Senator Ashurst's secretary, which said that in response to the letter of the local chamber of commerce depicting condi- tions in the valley and asking that the | farmers be given relief through imme- diate opportunity to work on the pro- | poged canals, Chief Engineer Olberg 1 had been authorized to immediately commence work on the canals in the various sections and to employ farmers of the vicinity. This notice was well received and the work will greatly al- 1 Ileviate the condition existing in many | instances among farmers of the val | ley who are in need of work at the present time.
 The chamber was furnished a little 1 diversion by some prominent Casa 1 Grande business men who put on 2
 show by starting a "crap" game under the surveillance of Mayor Keating.
 The Salvation Army drive which
 started two days ago is having good snccess here and over 30 per cent c- the quota of S1,200 assessed this coun.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
A PLEA FOR PRUNES

that any one who eats prunes is some how damned. This curious connotation which the word prune carries with it is vague, hard to define, yet unmistakable. This is democratic country. In a democratic country it is always the great object of everyone to appear aris- tocratic. The theory of democracy is that we are all equal. For that reason each of us is trying to prove that he is a little better than somebody else. We avoid, as we would avoid the garment of a leper, everything that is supposed to be proletarian. And the prune has come to be considered proletarian fruit in this country. Be it ever so luscious, it cannot live down its humble reputa- tion. When your rich aunt comes to visit you, you would not think of offer ing her prunes for breakfast.
 The prune long was cheap, the prune was a subject for vaudeville jokes. It is in the same class with red flannel underwear and chewing to- bacco. It simply isn't used by the best people. It has fallen under the terrible taboo which our unconscious snobbery places upon so many good things. The Fall in Production As a result of this antiprune senti- ment the 1920 prune crop in the four great prune- producing states fell off more than 20 per cent. California in l1919 produced 100000 pounds of prunes, but in 1920 only 1s0,000,000 pounds.
 l A prune is merely a plum having cer- tain qualities not possessed by other lplums. All prunes are plumS, but not all plums are prunes.
 | This close connection between the
 prune and plum has been the means by which some prune growers have
 overcome the popular prejudice against
 the product. A prune in it's fresh state | is soll as a plum
 l The growers and dealers realized
 that sign announcing fresh prunes
 for sale' would only arouse mirth, and
 so sold them under the general family name. As plums the prunes have beer enormously popular, tfe housekeepel las a rule preferring them for pre- iserves and marmalades to other plums Millions Of Americans have eater Iprunes disguised as plums and enjoyed them. And these same people would Ienjoying prune.
 | Few housewives really know how tt Iprepare prunes appetizingly This lat lunpopularity of the prune is advanced
 by MT. Gould. Housewives, MT. Goul' believes, are as a rule too much in
 hurry to cook the prune as it should b cooked to bring out its finest flavor. i "They forget" he says, that befor
 the prune can De really appreciated i
 must be restored to it's original state
 plump juicy and tempting. In dry ling. the moisture from the prune is en tirely removed. In cooking it should b
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Where Is It Goinq?

It looks as if nearly everybody that made a big money cleanup out of the has lost is losing it. The way.in which fortunes slipping away is strangely similar to the wallet with a string tached, jerked away by a nischievous boy just reach down pick it
 A leather company's annual statement shows that it's 1920 deficit wiped profits accumulated in the last seven years So with many other corporations. Depression is eating up their wealth.
 Likewise individuals A is pointed out the street: He's nearly busted. Said he made big stake during the It's gone now" Where are the war profits gone? Who has them? Who will be the eventual holder when deflation and adjustment have their course?
 Some business say that the government through taxes, gradually will get back the floating war profits. But the government will spend the money to retire its debts.
 Barring the great fortunes that have been salted securely, most of the profits in the long run may filter back to the public from which they aca
 us long cycle and it may take decades