davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

THERE never was better time
than today for the girl or wom-
an who wants to do we'll in
business to make success. The
world needs constructive work. It
doesn't care who does 1t, provided the
work Is good. Women are picked for
Jobs that not long ago would certain
iy have gone to men. In Washington,
for instance, girl has been made
manager Of the lunch room in the
Treasury building. This restaurant
serves lunches to 1000 government
employees every day. The business
detail Of running such place is great,
and only trained woman could un-
dertake 1t. But Miss Dorothy Chap
man Is trained, having been GRADUATE
ed in home economics at Cornell uni
versity. one Of large class. And
these trained women will find the field
ready for them.
There are other ways for women
who have taken special training in do
nestle science to make money. One
such woman serves box lunches to
office workers in one of the big city
office buildings. These lunches are
put up at different prices, three
grades, each containing balanced ra-
ton, excellent food, well-prepared and
daintily served in its white box.
There Is certainly an opportunity
to use this idea at railway stations.
The thing Is to be the first in the field
at the chosen center.
Honest value and sound methods are
what are needed-and training! Train
ing is by no means college career
or work in business school, though
these are fine things to have. Train
ing can be self-acquired II you really
want It.
tcopyrisht)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
Pinnento Cheese.

A most delicious cheese may be pre-
pared at home at small fraction Of
the cost usually paid for such an ar
tiele. Take one-fouth Of o pound Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
RyF. A. Walker

By F. A. Walker

self. will last longer than anything
else In the way Of history OF travels
that lie ever wrote.
For him and his youngsters. the
woods and waters around Oyster
Bay were delightfully."- mysterious,
where anything might happen.
For children the world is still. and
always will be, full Of number of
things. The main thing Is not to try
to turn them into little men and
women.
(Copyrightl
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
sEAsoNAeLE FOODS.

THERE must be something wrong
with the people who do not enjoy
the luscious muskmelOn and the
rosy-meated watermelon, yet you find
men who even dislike lemon pie. SO 1t
Is hard to suit all tastes; however,
''there is no loss without some gain"
for there wouldn't be enough of such
good things to satisfy all appetites u
everybody wanted the same food at the
same time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
Neutrality-suspicious.

Beauty and joy-the bread and wine and
all
We have foresworn: our noisy hearts
forget:
We stray and on strange affairs cry and
call.
All. patient gods. be patient with US yet.
And Pan pipe on. pipe on. till We shall
rise.
And follow. and be happy. and be wise.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

Sword:shaped bars Of iron were
used BY the ancient Britons as money,
and many Of these are now found in
British museums. A recent investi-
CATION shows that six different de.
nominations were used, distinguished
by their sizes. g !:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

good, snappy American cheese, put
through the meat chopper, also grind
with three hard-cooked eggs, three or
four canned pimentoes. Alternate the
egg and peppers through the grinder
to save the juice of the pepper, sea-
son with salt and cayenne, add mayoil-
naise dressing to moisten, and put
away to chill. Cover with parafiin pa
per and keep in the ice chest. It never
spells, for 1t doesn't last long enough.
This is excellent for the sandwich fill.
ing for hungry boys and men who
carry lunches to school or work.
Fried Chicken With Boiled Rice.
Cut up the chicken for frying, add
butter to the hot frying pan, sprinkle
the seasoning In flour and roll each
piece until we'll covered. Place in the
pan and cook slowly, closely covered,
until quite tender, then brown. Tho
chicken will be much more delicious
and moist than II fried brown at once.
Ieap mound Of well-cOoked hot rice
in the center Of the platter, surround
with .lle chicken and serve with ripa
olives.
Twin Mountain Muffins.
Cream one-third of cupful of hut
ter. add one-fourth Of a cupful Of
sugar. then alternately add three
fourths of n cupful Of milk, two cup.
fuls of sifted flour. sifted with four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one. fourth of teaspoonful Of salt:
add one egg well beaten. mix and
bake in gem pans. A cupful Of well,
Toured tlueberries, or dates finely cut.
may he added II desired.
N..1. No. ne.Q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
ORANGE Ice In Melon CUPS.

This is really the nth power Of serv-
ing, for each alone Is delicious enough.
Wash the small melons, cut In halves
and scrape out the seeds and men,
brane carefully. Chill and fill with
orange ice. Boil one cupful Of sugar
with pint of water and the grated
rind Of an orange. add the Juice of one
lemon and the juice of four oranges,
strain and freeze as usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
DECISION ON PACKERS
PROPOSAL WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, March decision
will be rendered in the District of
Columbia supreme court tomorrow on
the objections of the government to
the plans submitted by the big five
packers for disposal of their interests
in stockyards, stockyard terminals and
market newspapers. The packers must
divorce themselves from such holdings
under consent decree issued by the
court a year ago.
Arguments on the plans submitted
by the packers closed yesterday after
the court concurred in objections
raised by packers counsel to the read
ing of a statement submitted by the
federal trade commission and setting
forth objections to the sale of Armour
& Company's interest in the Chicago
stockyards. Packers counsel objected
on the ground that the federal trade
commission was not a party to the
proceedings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
CONCLAvE
HELD HERE IN SPRING

Appointment of a committee to ar
range for the details of the st. Paul
Episcopal church summer conference,
to be held here June IA to 16. will be
the principal subject for discussion
at the regular monthly joint meeting
of the vestry and parish at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday night. 1t is expected that
every parish in this diocese will be
we'll represented at the June confer
ence. The best speakers of the Episco-
pal church are to be here to conduct
summer school, teaching Of missions,
social service and church work.
Preceding the business session, a
supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
Later in the evening a new set of ster-
eopticon slides illustrating the social
results of the missions will be shown.
The Rev G. G. Burbanck, rector of the
church, who has been i'll, will be able
to conduct Wednesday Lenten services
at 10 a. m. and p. m, according to
announcement Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
Short News Of CITY
Missionary Society Notes.-The Mis-

Missionary Society Meets-The Mis-
sionary society of the First Baptist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Guy Brown, AIT South Fourteenth
street, at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Marriage License Granted-Mar-
ria ge license was granted to Paul A.
Sharp, garage man, and Echo l..
Flory, both of Richmond, by County
Clerk Meredith Tuesday.
Clarence Pickett Returns.-Clarence
EPickett, general secretary of the
Young Friends board of Five years
meeting, has returned after spending a
week at Guilford college, N. c., in con-
ferences with students on life work
enlistment.
Young Friends CONFERENCE.-The an
nual sessions of the Young Friends
general conference will be held on the
Earlham campus from July % to Aug.
l, according to an announcement made
Tuesday.
Chaffee Addresses Trainmen-Frank
P. Chaffee, secretary-manager of the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce, is
to speak before the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen at the regular meet
ing in the l. o. o. F. hall, Tuesday
night. Mr.. Chaffee is to urge mem
bers of the brotherhood to enroll as
individuals in the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
Fem Fem Club Members
Receipe SHIFTS Wednesday

All members of the Fem Fem Shrine
club who will make the trip to Fort
Wayne. Friday TO attend the "Vest
Pocket" ceremonial held there by
Mizpah Temple in honor of the local
organization. are urged to be present
at the meeting at the Armory at 7:3o
o'clock Wednesday evening. At this
time the uniforms for the patrol team
will be distributed to those filling the
team to its full quota of 80 men of the
line, The original sixteen will do the
drill work.
A dozen men are needed to fill the
quota, and Captain Ball requests those
desiring to wear the new suits to get
them Wednesday night that they may
have them in time to make alterations.
The club will meet at the Armory
at noon Friday and march to the union
station to the music of a band, one
Frank Holland has secured. Though it
was ORIGINALLY planned to start from
the armory at 1915, the extra fifteen
minutes was added to give a photo
grapher an opportunity to properly
record the first appearance Of the
patrol in the new suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
OUTLINE GIVEN OF
SYMPHONY NUMBER

"Danse Macabre," one Of the num-
bers to be played by the Symphony
orchestra in it's second concert of the
season, is a tale of superstition. The
name is from an Arabic word meaning
cemetery. A prevalent idea OF the
Middle Ages and one the subject of
many mural pictures of the time. was
that on Halloween the dead came out
of their graves and held a carnival
with old king Death" acting as mas
ter of ceremonies. The composition
opens with II strokes of midnight
struck by the hollow hand of Death
upon tombstone. Then the fantastic
spectres come skipping in a circle
while Death tunes up his fiddle with
horrible discords.
AS the sha des dance a sweet, plain
tive lament, a brief memory of life
sings out. The wind signs and means,
the dance becomes more hilarious un-
til in sudden hush the Growing of a
cock is heard, announcing that day is
breaking, the signal for the revelries
to end. The ghosts scuttle away and
the composition closes with a last bit
ter wall from the fiddle of Death, who
is the last to leave the grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
HOWELLS IS. HONORED
BY men OF LETTERS

NEW YORK. March Men of let
tiers from all parts of the country met
here today to honor the memory Of
William Dean Howells, who was
president of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters from it's incep-
ton until the day of his death, May
II, 1920.
Members of the National Institute
of Arts and Letters, as well as of the
academy, attended. Listed as speak
ers were Professor William Milligan
Sloane, Of Columbia, president of the
academy: Robert Grant, the writer,
president of the institute; Augustus
Thomas, playwright; William Allen
White, Kansas editor; Jesse Lynch
Williams, playwright; Professor Bran
der Matthews. of Columbia, and DR..
Henry Van Dyke.
Receives Tribute
A tribute dictated by John Bur
roughs, naturalist, who is ill in his
Pasadena, Calf, home, was received
along with many from Europe.
when Howells died | felt much as
a soldier feels when a comrade falls
by his side,' said Mr.. Burroughs.
ALTHOUGH our tastes were SO dissim-
ilar. we have been for more than 80
years before the reading -public-he
in his mastery portrayal of human
nature. and in my efforts to inter
pref outdoor nature"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
WOOD IS CLOSETED
WITH HARDING TODAY
(By Associated Press)


MARION, O., March 1.-Returning
to Marion for short visit before en-
tering the white house, President-elect
Harding went into conference today
with Major General Leonard Wood,
who is prominently under considera-
ton for appointment as governor-gen-
eral of the Philippines.
Although no formal offer has been
made, it is believed by those close to
Mr.. Harding that his former chief OPP
ponent for the presidential nomination
can have the island governorship if
he wants it and that the meeting of
the two here today went long way
toward making the selection definite.
A formal announcement on the sub
ject may be made shortly.
The president-elect and Mrs. Hard
ing reached their home town from
Florida early this morning after an
absence of more than five weeks. Be-
sides General Wood there were no
callers to be received today but they
were kept busy finally arranging their
personal affairs and making farewell
visits to their neighbors. Tomorrow
they will be rendered a formal fare
we'll by the city and they will leave
for Washington late in the afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
LABOR MAY DECIDE
TO PLAY LONE HAND
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Am
erican Federation of Labor may offic-
tally sever relationship with the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions,
the organization comprising practical
ly all organized labor bodies in the
world. Definite action is to be taken
by the executive council of the fedora
ton now in session here.
For three months the American Or
ganization has withheld its dues from
and practically declined to participate
in the activities of the International
body, which President Gompers has
characterized as Revolutionary
body"
Investigators for the federation have
been busy for some time, it was learn
ed today, preparing data on the activi-
ties of the International for the ex-
ecutive council to consider in determ.
lining whether it should withdraw from
the world organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
WRINKLES SMO0THED
BY C, OF C. PROMISE

Eve Will Iron-Out Your Wrinkles"
reads a circular signed by the Cham
her of Commerce, and which is to be
included in all laundry packages sent
out from local firms during the next
week or 10 days. 1t adds that the
wrinkles to be ironed out by the Cham
Der of Commerce are those of bust
ness.
In the windows of merchants and
shop keepers a placard with young
man pointing straight toward the pass
erby. Red letters urging citizens to
join. look askance of the non-member.
Following a decision reached by the
campaign committee of the member
ship drive, held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Monday night, com
pleted teams for the canvass are not
to be announced until the left and
right wings are filled with workers.
The personnel of a number of the
teams have already been made public.
Boy Scouts OF scout Master Heery's
troop of Grace M. E. church. have
been active distributing Chamber of
Commerce window display publicity
Every effort is being made to care
fully prepare the way for the intens
i've membership canvass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
PASSES
DETOUR SIGN BILL
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The de-
tour sign bill prepared by the Hoosier
State Automobile association and in
troduced by Senator Harold Van Or
man has passed in both the senate
and the house and will probably be-
come law.
The bill provides that a barrier be
placed at each end of any closed high
way and that a red light be suspended
at the barrier at night. 1t requires
that a detour sign, not less than 3
feet square be placed at each barrier
and that two detour signs be placed
at each road intersection around the
detour. These signs are to be placed
on separate posts and must be kept in
repair. If the detour is changed the
signs are to be changed.
In the case of state roads, the state
highway commission places the detour
sign, the county commissioners supply
and place the signs for the county and
also supply the signs to be used on
township roads but the township trus-
tees are responsible for placing them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
ROTARY FATHERS ARE
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Hoary- headed, yet bright of eye.
and sparkling in spirit. many of Rich
mond's most respected and distin-
guished citizens of three score and
ten we're present to partake of the old
fashioned dinner served in their honor
by the Rotary club at Grace M. E..
church Tuesday noon. approximately
40 were present.
Words expressing the deepest ad-
miration and honor for the elderly
err Roell, pastor of st. Andrews
church, and Will Keller, who made
the response representing the Rotary
club. E. G. Hill addressed the club in
behalf of the guests. Wit and humor
especially appreciated because of it's
local color and friendliness in presen-
tation marked the address of Mr.. Hill
Pay Respects.
Among the men to whom Mr.. Keller
paid the highest respect, were Tim
othy Nicholson, Quincy Hill, James
Carr, John L. Rupe, and Henry u.
Johnson. His words in reference to
Mr.. Nicholson were, "That grand pa
triarch of civic betterment, Timothy
Nicholson. Timothy Nicholson, who
we have always found fighting for the
right, the weak and the unfortunate.
Timothy Nicholson" lie said. looking
at the old gentleman sitting before
him, you have so lived that you have
done honor to Richmond and the state
of Indiana
The Rev. Father Roell declared that
the Rotary club should be commended
for giving honor and respect to the
aged. He said he was surprised to
find these hoary headed men with
ruddy complexion, as they did not
match the old men described by
Shakespeare as sans eyes. sans teeth,
sans taste, sans everything"
Urge Reverence.
81 seems to me that as a nation we
lack in reverence for age" said Father
Roell. ITO give honor and respect to
the aged is natural law. Therefore
it is found among the Pagans. Rom
ans put their aged into position of
great responsibility. and it was by this
custom that they reached their great
est peak of glory.
1--WE honor those the king has hon.
ored by taking them safely through
life. 1t is the temperate, the mod
crate and the chaste that have lived
with the will of God. to an advanced
age. "HSu we see Inc dScu Iu6y
preach to US Of life well spent"
LAS we gather here today we are
reminded of the services that have
been rendered by you," said Mr.. Rel
Ter, addressing the guests. You are
the men that have made Richmond
and given her its tone. Richmond is
different than other places. / have
heard visitors comment upon it. We
take these heritages with joy, yet with
our responsibility, We promise you
that we will carry on"
Old fashioned music was furnished
by a fiddler, and Frank Holland had tt
respond to an encore after singing
when You and l were Young
| Maggie"
Horace Kramer presided. A vote o
| thanks were extended by the Rotar
| ians to the guests and the women who
furnished The dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
Bible Study Films to Be
Shoun IN Grace Church

Application Of modern educational
methods to the study of the Bible is
a feature Of the Sunday school lesson
at the Grace NJ. E. church. starting
next SUNDAY, according to the pastor,
Rev A. H. Bachus. Arrangements
have been completed whereby a Bible
story will be shown in moving pic
lures to illustrate each Sundays les.
son.
All classes will be afforded the op-
portunity of attending these pictures,
which start at 9:15 o'clock. All boys
and girls attending the Sunday school
are given free tickets to the Tuesday
movie show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
PROBE OF MOONEY
CASE IS COMPLETED
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-Inves-
tigation by the grand jury in the case
Of Thomas Mooney, serving a prison
sentence after conviction for partici-
patton in the preparedness day bomb
explosion here in 1916. has been COM
pleted, it was announced today. No
action was taken.
John Macdonald, who came here
from New York where he was report
ed to have made an affidavit pur-
porting to show his testimony at the
Mooney trial was false, is said to have
refused to make a statement before
the grand jury unless granted immun-
ity in connection with his alleged aft
davit. Immunity, it is said, was re-
fused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
OFFICIALS DIFFER ON
BANK CLERKS TRIAL
NV Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March IA possible con-
flict of Jurisdiction over William Dali
ton. the youthful bank clerk who took
$772000 in Liberty bonds from their
Northern Trust Co., doomed today.
Friends of the boy were endeavoring
to have him declared a juvenile de-
linquent which would place his case
in the juvenile court and make posi-
BILE his release on probation under a
strict guardianship.
Robert E. Grove, states attorney.
said he would oppose this plan and
was prepared to rush prosecution in
the criminal courts as soon as indict-
ments voted yesterday are returned.
This is criminal case and should
be tried in criminal court" said Mr..
Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
TALENTED PLAYERS
IN ELKS' MINSTREL

Richmond's most talented musical
artists are to be included in the
Elk's fourteenth annual minstrel and
vaudeville, to be presented at the
Murray theatre. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, March IA. Is and 16.
This together with two big-time
Keith headliners, !nsures the best
show of anything attempted by either
home or professional talent, say those
in authority
A chorus of so selected voices are
being trained under the direction of
the Joe G. Bren Producing company,
of Chicago. About so persons will
take part in the entertainment.
Those who have been named to ap.
pear in the musical first part of the
show include Harry Frankel, Frank
Holland. Frank Druitt, Ray Weeks
Robert Thomlison, George Hodge
Edwin Price. Samuel Carton, Harry
ellis, Walter Eggemeyer, Rober:
Huen, Frank Funk and Howard
Kamp.
The Clio will be composed Of two
high-priced big-time Keith vaudeville
dCtS- hey are MISS rank AelC0y
in The Brazilian Heiress," with a
cast of nine people, including two men
and some broadway beauties. This
act is said to be noted for it's comedy
lavish wardrobe and gorgeous stage
settings.
Whipple-Huston and company in
their allegorical comedy SKETCH
Shoes" is the performance. 1t is
said that this act has headlined every
Keith bill on the circuit
Prior to the opening of the three
days showing, there will be bis
parade. advertising the event, ant
calling attention to the local achieve
ment
The house plat is open at the Muir
ray at 900 Wednesday morning
March 9. Seat sale for all three
nights will be opened at once. Place
number will be availa BILE at 7:0t
O'Clock March 9. Tickets will sci
for $1.65 including war tax, and cal
be secured from any Elk.