davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Nu.r
weight of misery IN Lis -. 49, 49,
bones he feIt +,.araJ i, -, - e u ms
ireland which connossfoo 49,, =
government c,,,I5 IN. - "'u sou
poppds in bfs naa,-.+ a.3 80. =,
had fed from i nj W. -, - - so ~
face to Eolvhaa5 nj fo,+ ~. ~ ~ - -''5
never live in TreIand - 80 -, - -, .,.
courara rss firm 90 h., - = i''@
10 london Nth Ne, 60 W. ~
faithful devoted q frfona ana - ~ .
servant fraa+aa lii, -. .,..s. :. i,
ALWAYS with a lftfIo 5o,,,;,,,,. .',.,N' : ~
Tho iop4r,ar - 49,. -
without event vel oe III coas .l' ~
through cmntr, Mo- r.a.t -. -
the trees vbaro Il H. o.n,,. -,
ing the Grass vas sb;aino ,,.ith ~, -.
where the ayprlastinr ,,rooT, 1o5.-.s -, -
the red roofs of VILLAGES roada No.
ture which nlaasad tba oro and -,
the soul Dvck Calbonn lant y,or..,ar
ing what wonId no his fItrra n
had no profession M tr.da 10 s,.i11
except with his sword and as ha
neared Iondon toun-u.bon tbor 1aft
Hendon-he saw tho smoke risina Il
the early wfnte, norniro ana t,o b,st
ness Of life snrooa out beforo rim,
brave and buovant
As from the haicbts of IIon,ns+oad
he looked down on the mnlfitndinons
area called London somafb,nr
throhbed at his beort ubiol, soor,od
like hone for What ba sow ros in
deed inspiring When NJ last n tho
Edrwara road no drew noor - Iiving
I.opdop ha turned n Michael c,lo,,os,
and said
"AIicbapI my lad tbink norbens
Wen find n footing here IS
So thew reached Tondor and orar.
tered themselves tbere IN simnIa lodi
incs in Soho Dvcl, walked the straats
and now and then he maid a visft ~
the barracks where soldiers we're ~
satisfy me tbouqbt tbat narbone IN
the life of tha common soldier NJ
might after an Ana his futnra #
was however horne in mon him bv
q chance remarl, of Michael ono day
"Tn not youno enougb to he rncr,it
and Won vouldn.+ On alona u,itbout mo
would Won qo--fbat tbis wav to q live
lihood was NOT omen +o him
His faftbful comnonton,s remarl,
had fved DycI,,s mind aoofnst enter
inp the army ANA then toward tho
nenad His nursa containing what vas
Ieft Of the ninety poDnds-+wo-fiftbs
of i+-disanneared II had been stolen
and IN all tho bfttar DAVIS m come
when novertv and misery cro,Ind
Them down no bint Of the thief no
SION of the robher was ever revealed
Then n Iasf a dsv when n Ietter
came from Ireland # was from tbe
firm in which BRYAN IJvn Of Virginia
bad heen Interested for tho letter had
hoe, sent to their care and Dvel, had
piven thep his address in London on
this very chance. 1t reached Gyck's
hand on the day after the last penny
had been paid out for their lodgings
and they faced the streets penniless.
foodIess-one was going to say friend
less. The handwriting was that Of
Sheiia Llyn.
At street corner bv chemists
sbop where a red light burned. Dyck
opened and read the letter. This is
what shella had written to him:
..1y,- T,oo- Tvriard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17


As he looked round tire ship he felt
a stir of excitement Ike nothing he
had ever known, though he had been
brought up in a country where men
were by nature revo.ugionists, and
where the sword was as often outside
as inside the scabbard There was
something terrible in a shipboard agi-
tation not 10 be found in a laud-rising.
On land there were a thousand miles
Of open cuuu,ry. with woods and
houses, caves and cliffs. 10 which men
could flee for hiding; and therefore the
danger of rebellion was less dominant.
AZ sea, a rebellion was like some
heaStly struggle in one room, beyond
the walls of which was everlasting
uothngness The thing had to be
fought out as il We're. man to man
within four walls, and God help the
weaker
"lIow many ships IN the fleet are
sworn to this agitauon?' Dyck asked
presently
Every one. It's been like a spread
If Infection; it's entered at every door,
looked out of every window. All the
ships are in it, from The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lred-touners TO The little fve.hundred-
aud-tfN-tonncrs. Besides, there are
the Delegates"
lie lowered his voice MS he used
these last words.
Yes I know" Dyck answered,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
HOWAT IS ORDERED
TO HAVE STRIKERS
RETURN TO LAB0RS
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S-Presi-
dent Howat, of the Kansas miners,
was directed today by the convention
of the United Mine Workers to order
strikers at the Dean and Reliance
mines to return to work.
The convention decision became a
certainty before the polling of the
delegates was complete.
Unofficial figures gave a majority
against Howat when the Alabama dele
gates threw most of their votes to the
administration recommendation favor
ing the order for resumption of work.
At that time about 800 more votes
remained to be cast, but the margin
for the order, it was said exceeded
this figure. The delegates were una
ware that a final decision had been
reached and made no demonstration.
the ballot continuing.
In statement he later indicated he
would not obey the convention decis-
ion. He said 1.-THE action taken by
the convention is not going to alter
our position in the least. We are
standing as we have from the begin.
ming and the only way we will advise
the men to return to work is under
the same conditions tht prevailed be
fore the mines were closed by the
OPERATORS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
FAIRVIEW RESIDENTS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

Plans for the forming of a Fairview
community association are under way.
A constitution has been drafted for
the association and a meeting will be
held in the Seyastopol school house
to perfect organization. The constitu-
ton will be presented at this meeting
for approval.
A Community Service night will be
held and a program consisting OF
games and musical numbers by the
Fairview orchestra will be featured.
The formation OF this association
is getting back more TO the olden
days when the public school houses
were used by the community for all
public gatherings, more especially the
social activities, according TO the
Community Service secretary.
The purpose OF the organization OF
the association is 10 Keep the residents
of the community in closer touch with
its needs to have some kind of enter
tainment at frequent periods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

At the freshman chapel Wednesday
morning, the "B' orchestra played,
and following the numbers of the or
chestra, Rev. James spoke to the stu
dents for several minutes on his own
school life. He told the freshmen of
the conditions of school life when he
was boy and portrayed it in a very
competent manner. The assembly
sang two songs, after which there was
a movie.
The Student Council met during the
activities period Wednesday morning
in room SO. Thomas Schumacher was
elected president of the council; Yer
non Spaulding, vice president, and
Jean Harding, secretary.
Application for student manager
assistant student manager and yell
leader were due Wednesday noon. No
other applications would be accepted
after that time.
The Senior Boys Booster club met
in the gym during the activities period
Wednesday morning.
The Athelney club was reorganized
Wednesday evening after school
The Literary Society met in room
20 at the conclusion of school Wed
nesday
The Noyrrac club met during the
activities period on Wednesday morn
ing.
The principals of the city school:
met at the high school Wednesda!
evening at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
THIRD RECITAL COURSE
ANNOUNCED BY CARTON

Announcement of the third recital
course of Earlham college was made
Wednesday morning in chapel by Fro
fessor Samuel B.. Carton, head OF the
music department. This will be the
third series of recitals that Prof Car
ton has brought to the college, the pre-
vious two having been very successful.
The opening number of the course
will be given Nov. 4, at which time
Maurice Dumesnil, yiolinist, will APP
pear. The next recital will feature
Edna Swanson Yer Haar, a Swedish
contralto and Vera Pappe, from Cape
town, South Africa, violin cellist VIII
appear as the last number of the re-
cital course.
Professor Carton is offering the full
course tickets for $3.50. This is a
lower price than was charged for
the course last year. Earlham stu
dents were given a chance TO sign
up for the course Wednesday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
G. A. R. VETS SWING
ALONG IN PARADE
PROUDLY AS IN '65
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-Step-
ping a trifle slower but just as proud
ly as they did when they won the war
in 81, veterans of the Union army
swung into formation today for their
annual parade This march is the
browning event of the fifty-fifth en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic
Although the parade was not to start
until late afternoon the veterans were
up early this morning preparing as
for an army inspection. Shoes were
shined, short whiskers were removed,
and long flowing ones were carefully
combed Those who had rifles and
equipment were rubbing off the dust
and uniforms were brushed and made
neat. Drum corps tuned up on the
street corners, occasionally develop
ing some rivalry and always attract.
ing throngs.
While parade preparations were go
ing on the delegates to the Grand
Army encampment met in a second
business session Business meetings
were also planned by the Women's Re
lief Corps, the ladies of the G. A. R.
the Sons of Veterans auxiliary and
the Daughters of Veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
Short News of City

Two Men Released-Walter Nc
Bride and Joe Goodwin. held as
suspects over night, were released.
Baking Company Moves-Announce-
ment has been made by Eugene Quigg,
manager of the Richmond Baking COM
pany, that the company has moved into
its new quarters at 520-540 North Sixth
street, from its former place of busi-
ness at 1915 South Fifth street.
Fined for Observation-Disclosures How
ard arrested for drunkenness at the
corner of North Eighth and d streets,
Tuesday evening, was fined 81 and
costs.
Discussion Class Meets-The discus
sion class, open to any teacher in the
public school system who wishes to
join, will hold its first meeting on Tues
day, Oct. f. During the first semester
the class will meet every Tuesday
afternoon for one hour, during the first
10 weeks. The class will serve to help
solve every day class room problems
which confront every teacher.
American Legion Meeting-The reg
ular meeting of the American Legion
will be held in its club rooms in the
K. of P. temple, Wednesday night at
7:30:: o'clock.
Community Service Bureau - The
Richmond Community Service council
/ will hold its regular meeting in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night at o'clock. All mem
bers of the council are urged to be
present.
/ Discuss Routine Business-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Community
| Service held its regular meeting at the
offices of the Atlas Underwear COM
pany. Wednesday noon. Regular rou-
tine business was discussed.
Faces Statutory Charee-Edward
Killing was arrested on a statutory
charge Wednesday. He will be ar
raigned in police court Thursday
morning.
Missionary Society Meetine-The
Ladies' Missionary society of Reid Me
mortal church will meet in the church
parlors at $50 o'clock Friday after
noon.
HolIarn Seeks BuffaIo-Efforts are
being made by Ed Hollarn. superin
tendent of parks. TO get a buffalo fol
the local park Mr. Hollarn has beer
in communication with officials a
Washington and was notified that i
any surplus animals were distributed
: that the local application would be con
sidered. and an animal from the Wichi
| Ia herd in district number seven of thu
, game and fish reserve, would be sen
, here.
G. o. P. Committee Meetine-A join
: meeting of the mems Republican cit.
committee and the women's Republi
| can committee will be held in the Re
{ publican headquarters, Colonial Annex
, South Seventh street at 7:30 oclocl
Thursday evening.
: Club Promotes Work-There was
= meeting of the Pep Club" of tn
/ Chamber of Commerce, at the Y. N
! C. A. Wednesday noon, for the pul
posing of furthering the work of tn
Chamber of Commerce. The clu
has an unlimited membership an
they intend TO meet every Friday a
noon in the ''Y' for one hour. TIL
next meeting will be at the "Y" o
Friday. Oct. Z.
Jones Visits His Father-Sylveste
Jones left Wednesday, for Kansa
, Yearly meeting. He plans to visi
his father on his way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
FISK SINGERS Give
CONCERT HERE OCT. 3

The Fisk Jubilee Singers will start
their national tour for the fall sea-
son, when they will give concert in
Richmond next Monday evening, Oct.
3, in st. Johns hall, on South Fourth
street, under the auspices of the SEN
ior Luther League of Trinity English
Lutheran church.
1t is the general opinion that the
songs of the slaves in the United
States laid the foundation for the
most enhancing music of our day, the
jubilee songs, or plantation melodies,
as they are sometimes called. They
are classics of strictly American or
igin and everywhere the Fisk Jubilee
Singers appear there is the testimony
that they sing these songs with a
beauty of Interpretation that reaches
the heart and enchants the hearers
that have been fortunate in having
a chance to hear them. Every effort
was taken at Fisk university, Nash
vile, Tenn, to preserve these songs
Causes Laughter
Rev. James Myers, tenor and bust
ness manager, is a reciter of great
talent and his readings from Pau
Lawrence Dunbar, the Negro poet, are
of such volume that he completely
captivates his audience. One moment
they are in burst of laughter anG
the next moment finds them on the
verge of tears through the wonderful
pathos of his rendition
Tickets for the entertainment are
popularity priced and are on sale a
Loehr and Klute, ]. F. Alderman DRY
Goods Co., Goebel's bakery, Quigley's
drug store, Fourth and Main, anC
George Cutters grocery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
DO NOT FEAR GENERAL
STRIKE OF employees

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Railroad ex-
ecutives do not fear a general strike
of rail employees. The four big
brotherhoods, they said, will vote to
quit work rather than accept wage
cuts recently ordered by the United
States railroad board, but going
through with a strike, heads OF the
different lines said, was an altogether
different proposition.
II do not doubt but what the men
will vote to strike" w. B. Storey
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, said Their decision will
be overruled by the better judgment OF
their leaders Personally / do not
think a strike call will be issued. The
railroads did not make the reductions
1t was the railroad labor board which
ordered the pay cuts. The men are
dealing with the government now
And | am confident they eventually
will accept its mandate as final"
In Case of Showdown
Heads of other roads felt that if i
came to a showdown only few EN-
ployes would be willing to quit.
"Jobs are too scarce to throw away
nowadays" said one official. There
are thousands of men we could lind
if necessary, to replace strikers.
Though members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. according
to latest returns being tabulated here
have voted overwhelmingly to rejec
the IL per cent wage cut ordered BY
the United States railroad labor board
which took effect last July, the mattel
now rests, it was learned in uniol
circles, with the grievance committee
of the various divisions of the differ
ent roads.
w G. Lee, president, arrived her.
today 10 take charge of the officia
/ canvass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
CITIZENS FIRST DUTY
IS TO CAST BALLOT
AS NEEDED, HARDING
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept Is There is
no more important duty for the citizen
than this of voting on the one day in
the year when his vote means some
thing" President Harding wrote to-
day in replying to a letter from
Charles F. Stoler, of the Alexandria,
Va, Republican club. in which the
president was asked for an expression
on the duties of citizen.
Citing as an example of the laxity
of voters in casting their ballots in
the last election for Governor of Nir-
ginia when only $4,000 votes were cast
while in 1920 the total with women
voting arose to 231 900 out of a total
possible qualified vote of about
100000 the president wrote: Quite
regardless of effect on the factions Of
particular political parties, | am i'm
pressed there is need particularly OF
an appeal to voters to perform their
duty at the ballot box on election
Gay"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
MISSION WEEK PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION

Arrangements for presentation of
the pageant, Striking of America S
Hour" Friday evening of next week in
connection with the Mission week eel
ebration, are rapidly nearing compile
ton, it is said.
A dress rehearsal is to be held at
7:30 o'clock next Monday evening at
the East Main street Friends church
where presentation of the pageant is
to take place. Direction of the page
ant is under Mrs. John Shallenburg
and Prof E P Trueblood.
The performance is to be open to
the public and no admission will be
charged. The costuming is being done
under the direction of Miss Martha
Scott Mrs. Fred Bartel is in charge
of the music and Miss Haley Harold
of the orchestra.
Among those who will take principal
parts are Mrs. Juliet Swayne Shirk
who will be Liberty" Mrs. Paul Com
stock, Justice" Mrs. w. A. Ellis
America" and Prof E. P. Trueblood
1.-THE Spirit of Brotherhood"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
RESIDENTS
OF new YORK SWAMP
TRANSFER OPERATORS
nv Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Movirg van
operators reported themselves swamp
ed today by applications from house
holders who wish to take part in New
Yorks annual hegira which is sup
posed to end. with everybody settled
for the winter, on October !.
Indications were however. that
everybody will not be settled by the
first. One large real estate operator
said hundreds of willy fiat hunters had
taken temporary quarters in the sub
urbs to wait for tumble in rentals,
which he predicted would begin imme-
diately after October l.
Vacant Signs Plentiful
ITO let" signs are more numerous
than they have been in years, he point
ed out, and last Sundays newspaper
carried a record number of advertise
ments of apartments for rent. He de-
clared he and other operators would
cut 20 percent from their present rates
rather than have their apartments
vacant throughout the winter.
There were no signs of a pre-Octo-
Der tumble, however The mayors
committee on rent profiteering report
ed it was being deluged with COM
plants from tenants whose landlords
have demanded increases. There were
being advised to refuse to pay the in
creases, sit tight, and let the courts
determine whether the demands were
justified
Three thousand residents of Wash
ington Heights, Manhattan, decided at
a mass meeting last night that they
would refuse to pay increased rentals
demanded by their landlords and
would take their cases to court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28

caller. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Siler en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Eden Gruber
and family. R. H. Siler and family, E.
5. Creager and family and Howard
Siler and family, and Harley Juday to
dinner, Sunday. The school base
ball team played the Castine school
team on Friday at Clarkfall Park. The
game was won by the Castine team.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Mcclure. of FL
dorado. called on Mrs Eliza Brown and
Mrs. Martha Mcclure on Friday even
ing. .Cathrine and Geraldine Lich-
tenfels, of New Madison, spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Joe Bruner
Mrs. Anna Howell entertained Mrs.
Eliza Kitchen, of Dayton several days
of last week. She returned home Mon
day. Miss limo Howell and Mr. Carl
Tedman, of Dayton, were Sunday
guests. Miss Lillian Jenkins spent
Sunday with her parents at Castine.
| Miss Alene Glaedell, of Richmond,
called on Miss Treva Howell, Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruner enter
tanned Mrs. John Holzen, of Dayton.
and Mr. Ray Lawton, of Detroit, Mich.
/ last week. :. Russell Fourman and
wife had as Sunday guests, Orville Will
helm and family, Mrs. Vic Houdesheil
and Carl Tice, of Dayton. Miss
Irene Teas entertained Miss Leona
Pitman to dinner Sunday Mr.. ard
Mrs. c. D. Spencer and family and
/, Raymond Weaver attended the Miami
County fair Friday at Troy, o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Riley, of Brook
vile, spent Sunday with Z. H. Locke
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hayes and family and the latter's
daughter, Elsa and her husband, Of
Brookville, and 0mer Smith and family
were entertained Sunday at the homa
of Mr. and Mrs. Verta McGriff. !. Mrs
Bert Bayles and daughters, Nina and
jeanette, of the Dayton Soldiers home.
were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs
H. S. Huey on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Braddock visited with Day
ton relatives, Saturday and Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Slifer, of Otterbein, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cletes Beck. Mrs. VIII
Gaugwer spent a part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eliker and
family at New Madison. Mrs. Harry
Gazell, of Greenville, and daughter OF
Muncie, Ind, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Early and Rev. and
Mrs. Huey.. Misses Irene Leas and
Helen Shewman, Messrs. Paul Bilger
and George Teaford attended the lee.
ture Sunday evening at the L. B
lchurch at Castine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
FRIENDS COUNCIL
HERE OCT. 25-26

TIE Friends Allied Mission council
will meet in Richmond on Oct. 1926.
S. Edgar Nicholson Of this city is
chairman and Ross A. Hadley of Chi
cago is secretary.
Representatives from the Mission
airy association of Friends at Philadel-
phia are expected to be present at the
meeting. Also representatives are ex
pected from the Home and Foreign
Missionary Board of California Yearly
Meeting, and from the American
Friends Board of Foreign Missions.
Reports of the various commissions
will be the main feature of the meet
ing. Plans are to have Robert E
Speer, secretary of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board of the Presbyterian
church and president of the Fedora
Council of Churches of Christ, tt
speak here on Wednesday evening
Oct IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-28
EMERGENCY RELIEF
FOR UNEMPL0 YMENT
IS TAKING SHAPE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Progress
of the national conference on unem-
ployment indicated today prospects
for completion of an emergency re-
lief program earlier than had been
anticipated.
The conference adjourned on Mon
day, until Oct. 5, when it is to receive
reports from its subcommittee, but
conferees said today that the work of
shaping the report was being accom-
plished so rapidly that it was believed
most of them would be ready by the
end of this week and the conference
would be able to consider a general
emergency program while awaiting
recommendations of its more technical
committees such as transportation.
With the adoption of an emergency
program the conference is scheduled
to take up consideration of a perma-
nent policy for combating unemploy-
ment throughout the country.
Suggest Time Changed.
The committees report, which will
not be made public until submitted to
the full conference when it reconvenes
Oct. 8, is understood 10 suggest some
Encouragement of working time to per-
nit employment of a greater number
of workers
Included in the membership of this
committee are Charles NJ. Schwab of
New York and Samuel M. Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor
The committee on state and mu
, nicipal measures and public works
also was understood to have abV1t
concluded the drafting of a report
which would recommend greater ac
tivity in public works, especially road
construction.