davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
MINES WERE CLOSED
TO SCARE MEN SAYS
UNION OFFICIAL
McLennon Declares Coal Com.
pany Exaggerating State
ments to Win Strike.

Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. 22-(By
the Associated Press.)-The Colorado
Fuel and Iron company Tuesday for
mally declared closed the Cameron and
Pictou mines in Huerfano county,
where employees were on sympathetic
strike. This action followed the for
NAL shutdown Of company mines. in
Fremont and Gunnison counties late
Monday, where the men also were on
strike in sympathy with the workers
in 13 mines in Huerfano and Las Ami
mas counties. The strike Of miners
in Huerfano Las Animas counties
against 80 per cent wage cut re-
suited in a declaration of martial law
by Governor Oliver Fl. Shoup in Huer-
fano county.
A company announcement explaining
the shutdown of mines affected by the
sympathetic strike said the action was
taken because the miners had failed to
report for work for three days.
Increased numbers Of miners were
at work today in Huerfano and Las
Animas counties, sccording. to company
officials.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch' from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not: hurt you, and. it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
How's Your Stomach !?
ANY Weakness or Distress

Tuscarora, Nevada-"At the age Of
forty-fve years suffered with stomach
trouble in the worst form. For FIVE years
had two doctors prescribe for me, but
no relief. have had Dr. Pierce's book,
the Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
our home for years 50 / thought ! would
try DR.. Pierce's medicine, and have been
SO thankful ever since that did. used
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and the Pleasant Pellets, (the latter !
have taken for fifteen years, as ! suffered
with constipation and l felt better in
one week after starting to use the Dis
covery'. have told great many about
it."-Mrs. o. L. 6isty, 10 |. L: Ranch.
If you need q good medicine for stom-
ach and blood obtain DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery from your nearest
druggist, or write DR.. Pierce, president
InvaIds' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical advice. DR.. Pierce will send you
his Medical Adviser on receipt OF $1.OO
Il your druggist does not have it.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Weather Conditions Pacific SlepA
Northwest and Canadian NoFfhvsst.

Northwest and Canadian N0fthvssts
Temperatures have risen decidedly
throughout the northwest since Tuesday
morning and are now from 10 to 20 de-
grees above zero in Montana and the
upper plains but are still below zero in
the adjacent provinces. The low area
from the north Pacific is now central
over Washington and extends southeast
ward to New Mexico. The high pressure
area has moved eastward TO southern
Manitoba and the upper lake region.
Rain Is general over northwestern Wyo-
ming, Idaho and the coast states and
light snow in Montana, the upper plains
and provinces.
Montana Forecast
Snow possibly turning to rain We'd
nesday and Thursday. Warmer in east
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
ATTEMPT TO SCARE
MEN, SAYS UNION CHIEF

Denver. Nov. 22-John McLennan,
district president of the United Mine
Workers of America, announced here
Tuesday that his reports from Las
Animas and Huerfano county, where
miners are on strike against a wage
cut ordered by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, were 'satisfacoy."
"As usual. the company is exagger-
ating its statements on the number of
men working in the Mines" Mr.. Nc
Lehman declared. THE company is
trying to WIN this strike through state
ments, put out for public consumption.
The strike is going on regardless of the
statements
Mr. McLennan said the closing Mon
day of company mines in Fremont and
Gunnison counties, where sympathetic
strikes are in effect. was move by
the company to ''scare the men,"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23

With the respective action of the
American, British and Japanese dele
cations working in direct personal con-
ference almost daily on the naval re-
duction plan there are indications that
an agreement on all but details is near
at hand. In the same way, the readi-
ness of all the nations to commit them
selves to general principles relating to
the Far East and the Outspoken ObJec-
tion Of Japan to discussing details OF
that situation seem to have .quickened
principles like the four agreed upon
Monday viii be the outcome of the
Far Eastern end of the negotiations.
BRAND Very Frank.
In addition, the whole question OF
land armament appears to have been
pretty well settled by the frank pre-
sentation Of the case Of France. dellv-
cred in Mondays plenary session by
Premier BRAND.
There remains the important ques-
ton of Notifications, on which there
has been no expression, but which may
come to the fore when the delineation
of principles relating to the Far East
have gone as far as seems possible.
problems was renewed by the dele
gates of the various nations sitting
again as a committee of the whole.
with the hope that. further general
principles could be Incorporated in the
agreement reached Monday.
President Harding is being kept in
the closest touch with the progress of
the armament conference.
Senator Lodge of the American del
egation is seeing the president as often
as twice day prior to the executive
sessions and following them. The
president is gratified with the progress
so far, the senator said on leaving the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
w FATHER

reported for The Tr1nune Dy the y. y
Weather Bureau ut Helena.
Observations taken at p. M, Nov. E|,
for Preceding "a Hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Philippine Leaders
Want Conference to
Consider Their Case

Manila, P. T., Nov. 19.-Philippine
leaders are considering the advisability
of placing before the armament con-
ference the question of Philippine in
dependence hoping that an agreement
could be had omong the powers to
guarantee the islands territorial integ-
rity should independence be granted.
it is stated that if President Harding
favorably considers such a step, the
Philippine legislation would adopt a
resolution addressed to. the conference
through the president defining the po-
sition of the Philippines on indepen-
dence.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Colored Bell Boy
Beaten by Masked Mob

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. pa. G..
Holstean, negro bell boy at leading
hotel here was taken from the hotel
Monday night by 20 masked men and
severely flogged. He was left in the
field where they had taken him short
distance from town, while the men re-
turned to the city and dispersed. The
negro confessed to improper relations
with white women at tie hotel where
he was employed, according 70 a news
paper reporter who accompanied the
bsnd. @s.ss Il. II ~ - -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
How About
Your Stomach?
If Acid, Sour, Classy, and You Bloat
or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

The somach maye be rather slug
gish in digesting the fried eggs you
eat for breakfast and the delicious
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23

croouette and salad for lunch. On top
of this a soda confection is apt to add
to the indigestion. 1t is a good rule
to follow each meal with a Stuarts S
Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid dyspeptic
results due to eating and drinking.
Should the stomach sour, with water
brash, biliousness, and the peculiar
gassiness due to indigestion these tab
let's bring relief because they supply
the alkaline effect to the stomach and
thus offset the acidity Of such dyspep-
tic conditions.
1t is we'll to know this and not deny
yourself the pleasures Of the good
things to eat and drink through fear
II Indigestion. You vii find Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets on sale IN all drug
stcFes at 90 cents a box. y
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Mrs. James Hill
Dies at ST. Paul

st. Paul, Nov. 22.-Mrs. James j.
Hill, widow of the late James J. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern rail-
way died at her home here Tuesday
morning following long illness.
She was Is years old and had been
in failing health since the death Of her
buried beside her husband on the Hill
estates North Oaks farm, just north
Of st. Paul.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
HARDING JOINS EDITORS

st. Paul. Nov. 22-President War
ren G. Harding. publisher Of the
Marion, Ohio. Daily Star, Monday be-
came a member of the National Edi-
torial association. FL. c. Hotaling of st.
Paul, executive secretary of the asso-
citation. received Mr.. Harding's mem
bership Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
MARSHAL F0CH VISITS
TWIN CITIES TODAY
(By Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 26-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch arose early today pre-
pared for the heavy schedule arranged
for his visit in the twin cities today,
which will end with his departure to-
night for Bismarck, n, D., enroute to
the Pacific coast.
After an early breakfast the gener-
alissimo received delegations from
both cities in his suite at St. Paul
hotel, and then entered upon the pro-
gram of the day with a visit to the
state capitol, where he was welcomed
by Governor ]. A o. Preus and other
state officials.
From the capitol the marshal was
TO go to the public health hospital No.
So. st. Paul, for visit, then review
the cadets of St. Thomas college, St.
Paul; go to Minneapolis and visit the
University of Minnesota; ride in a
parade in the Mill City; speak in the
auditorium there, and return to St
Paul tonight for another address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Short News of City

VIII Discuss Denominations-Re
Sarkiss, Backus and Stampers will
discuss their respective denomination
governments in the ministerial meet
ing in the Y. NJ G. 4. Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Each pastor will explain
fully to the association. the form Of
government Of their respective church
es.
Seek State convention-Represen-
tatives of Genn-Lichtenfels post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, left Saturday
at noon for Indianapolis to attend the
meeting of the council OF administra-
ton at that place. An effort will be
made by the local delegation to get
the state convention of the organiza-
ton for this city.
Mrs. Johnston Returns-Mrs. Mel
vile T. Johnston has returned from
New York city where, at the request
of Henry Salem Hubbell she arranged
an exhibition Of paintings by eastern
artists which is to be shown at CALLER
les throughout the country.
Tuberculosis Meeting Monday
Monday, Nov. IS. is the date set for
the formal opening of the first Wayne
county tuberculosis clinic Persons
who wish to be examined without
charge at that time will be given an
! opportunity when they meet in the
| social service bureau headquarters
DR. J. H. Stygall, of Indianapolis. has
| charge Of the clinic. The use of the
| room is given by the bureau.
| Hamilton Auto Stoien-Hamiltor
police notified the local force Friday
/ evening that d REQ automobile had
been stolen between 7 and 10 O'CLOCK
at that place. The machine was {
light green touring car with yellow
: wheels
/ To Take Masonic Work.-About /:
local members of the Scottish Rite
will attend the semi-annual conven
ton of the Scottish Rite to be helt
in indianapolis Monday. a class o
I goo or 200 will be initiated in the or
der at this convention, of which sew
eral will be residents of Richmond.
Chimney Burns Quietly Fire De
partment No. was called to the cor
ner of South c and Third streets Sat
urday morning on a false alarm.
chimney burning out was the cause o
the call.
Post Commanders Meet-Work il
the Richmond Commandery will o.
given by the living past commander!
of the lodge. at the. regular meeting
ondMay night in the Masonic temple
Practically every living past COM
| mander will have a part in the work
Every member if the lodge is urget
to atten dthis meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
MADDY IS SELECTED
MUS!c. n'nrrToR AT
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL

Joseph e. Maddy has been selected
by the University of Southern Cali
fornia as one of the directors of mus
ical study at its summer school in
1922, it became known Saturday Mr..
Maddy has accepted the position. He
will teach orchestration, conducting.
and work in wind instrument classes.
The work will only claim his time dur
ing the summer months, Mr.. Maddy
stated, and he will return to continue
his work here again next winter.
While in California next summer
Mr.. Maddy will continue the work on
a series of books he is writing in col
liberation with Thaddeus Giddings. of
Minneapolis, Mimi, concerning the
study of instrumental music in public
schools. The series of books when
completed will number about a dozen
volumes and will include works on all
the wind and string instruments.
Mr.. Giddings, who is supervisor of
music in the Minneapolis schools. is
orchestra, which was re-organized last
He will teach public school music and
piano class work at the University OF
! Southern California next summer.
Mr.. Maddy, who came here from
Rochester, New York. where he was
supervisor of instrumental music, is
serving his second year as supervisor
OF public school music in this city. In
addition he has taken over the con
ductorship Of the Richmond symphony
the author of a number of school books
year, and he is director of the Civic
Music association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
The WOman's Club Notes

istic features of the modern short
story and its place in American litera-
ture. She will give an analytical de-
scription of few stories by several
typical present-day writers, such as
Katherine Fullerton Gerould, Anne
Douglas Sedgwick and Margaret De
land. In closing her talk, Mrs. Coffin
will read selections from a present
day short story.
Speaking of the short story and the
part it has come go play in American
literature, Mrs. Coffin says: For the
last two years the Society of Arts
and Sciences has been publishing q
book containing prize short stories
as a memorial to o. Henry. The an
nuaI publication of such book has
been established as a permanent me-
mortal to the famous short story
writer. and each year committee
will choose the stories which are to
be included in it,
Women Recognized.
That women writer's are important
contributors to the short stories Is
illustrated by the fact that Mary Pres
colt Montague's story England to
America" won the second prize IN
1919, and in 1920 Frances Mary Hart
won the second prize with her story
Contact" In the list of persons who
have received honorary mention ap
pear the names of the following Wo
men: Anne Douglas Sedgwick, Fan
ME Hurst, Edna Ferber, Sarah Red
dington. Mary Synon, Harriet Welles
Katherine White Ryan, Mildred Cram
Edwina Stanton Babcock. SOPHIA
Kerr Underwood and Ellen LaMott.
Katherine Fullerton Gerould, one
of the most CONSPICUOUS figures among
present day short story writers, was
graduated from Radcliffe college IL
1900 A story written by her, Pop
pies in the Wheat" published tina
year was awarded a prize by the Cen
turv Magazine for the best short story
written by a college graduate. He
husband taught a few years at BryI
Mawr and is now member oil th'
! faculty at Princeton.
ut is almost impossible" Mrs. Coz
fin said ito get biographical dat'
about Mrs. Gerould." Mrs. Coffin
wrote to the author and asked her 10
some data. In replying Mrs. Geroult
said in her letter to Mrs. Coffin:
81 can only say that not even 10
my publishers who periodically max
the same request have l ever foun'
myself unable to write even a brle
essay on my own life and works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Selection No. q, - Swing Low
Sweet Chariot," Negro spiritual tOt
unknown negro authorship. Doubt
less extemporized at some camp meet
ing and carried with slight changes
from month to mouth for hundred
years or more.)
Rich Storehouse of American Themes
Only recently have musicians begun
to realize the treasures which we pos
sess in the music of the American In
dams and negroes. There is no more
beautiful folk music in the world than
that which was devolved by the slaves
of the south. While the beginnings of
the simple melodies, intricate rhythms
and forceful harmonies doubtless came
from Africa. the more complete de-
velopment of these elements and es-
pecially the amalgamating of them
with the quaint texts of religious fer
vor and unity of labor on cotton field
and Ievee, are distinctly American
contributions
Harmonic Singing Well Developed.
Strangest of all is the fact that I'M
like most of the folk music of the
world, even that of nations much more
highly developed unsteady and other
wise, the songs of the negroes are in
variably sung in parts. During the
late war while the army song leaders
were kept busy teaching the white
soldiers to sing in unison, the colored
troops took any song that was pre-
scented to them and almost Immediately
it back in three or four parts
Swing Low Sweet Chariot is an ex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Speed Limit Too Slow
Says Mayor Zimmerman

The law is wrong in that 1t does
not allow people to go as fast as they
should declared Mayor w. w. Zim-
norman, in police court Saturday
morning. Il believe that every driver
should be made to put up bond, and
that he be given permission to drive
faster under that condition. We are
enforcing the law for the safety OF
the people and not with the idea OF
merely bringing in any person who
happens to be speeding
The mayor delivered the lecture
when Ray Rainey of this city was
brought into court. Rainey was firm
in his statements that he had not ex-
ceeded IA miles an hour. He drives
a six cylinder touring car.
Officer Hennigar testified that
Rainey had been driving 80 miles an
hour. Rainey was given the privilege
of testing his speedometer with any
of the police department motorcycles
He paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
EUeryday Adventures

That's What You Call Service
When you have quite a string of
feminine names on your Christmas
list, starting off with mother, and
sister Elizabeth, on through Aunt
Sarah and ending up with Cousin
Alice and Cousin Louise, and you
can't think of one thing to give one
of them
But you know from the exper-
fence of other years that you simp-
ly have to begin deciding on what
to get for them, no matter if it
gives you brain-fag or not-and
you're about ready to give up and
declare that this time it just can't
be done
Because you can't remember
which OF the two cousins got the
writing set last year or whether
you gave Aunt Sarah a hand bag
or a string of beads, and you can't
use any of those ideas for fear of
repeating last years Offering
And things are going from bad
to worse with you-until you pick
I'D the Palladium's classified sec
ton and turn TO Gifts For Her" in
the Christmas Gift Suggestions col
umnS-
And it takes you about five min
utes to mark an *" opposite at
tractiye presents for all the girls
with mothers the best of all
oh Man, That's What You Call
Service.
Copyright 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Red Men Nominate
Officers Friday Night

Candidates for office in the Red
Mems lodge were nominated Friday
night. The following men were nom
mated: Robert J. Hunt, Prophet; ia
cob Wirts, Sachem: Clarence Engel-
bert, Senior Sagamor; Ransom Miller
and Owen Huffman, Junior Sycamore;
John Holmes, Collector of Wampum;
Will Fisher, Keeper of Wampum;
Bruce Kenny, Chief of Records; Clyde
Thornburg, trustee. The election of
the. officers will be held next Friday
night
Candidates will be initiated next Fri
day night. Every member is urged to
be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Green Township Highway
Vacation Petition Discussed

The petition requesting the vacation
of the Greene township highway was
dismissed by the county commission
ers Saturday in accordance with the
report of the viewers that such action
would not be of benefit TO the public.
Viewers for the highway were Joseph
Burroughs. Gmes Riggs and Frank E.
Scott.
The order dismissing the petition
for the Franklin township road re-
nuested bv Nathan Hawkins was filed
by the commissioners.
Oscar L. Durkel was awarded the
contract to supply a 55-cell storage
battery for the infirnary lighting
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Gates Brokerage Firm
Will Close Its Doors

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 20
The brokerage firm of Clement ID.
Gates and company, with headquarters
here and branches in many parts of
Florida, closed its doors today and an
nounced it would go into voluntary
liquidation.
The action of the company, which
has connection in New York, New
Orleans and Chicago, apparently is
due to the inability of the firm to col
lect outstanding accounts and to real
ize On certain securities, said a state
ment issued by George NJ. Powell, its
attorney.
Mr.. Powell's statement added that
until an audit now in progress had
been completed it would be impossible
to state the exact assets and liabil
tiles, and that whether the firm would
reopen for business would depend up
on how speedily and to what extent its
assets can be realized upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
POST OFFICE BEGINS
CAMPAIGN FOR EARLY
CHRISTMAS MAILING

People of the city are urged to do
their Christmas mailing early this
year. Plans are being made by local
post office authorities for the hand
ling of the Christmas mail. Citizens
are urged to adopt the following slo-
gans in regard to the mailing of their
Christmas packages:
Mail early for Christmas; IF you
care a rap. wrap with care" Better
week early than a day late; Help
to make this Christmas happy; mail
EN- early, make it snappy;" Early
to buy, early to mail, early to reach
the end of the trail"
Although the post office handled
every piece of mail on time last Christ
mas and had every parcel dispatched
on Christmas eve and only one man
on duty during Christmas day, the
people are urged to mail packages
early. Postmaster Beck stated Satur-
day that some Christmas packages are
beginning to come through the local
office but that the general heavy rush
starts about two weeks before Christ
mas day.
With the new parcel post depart
ment at the local office, it will be very
much easier to handle the packages
| this year. A series Of bins has been
built so that all mail is routed as il
| comes in, which eliminates very much
work.
Have Novel Plan.
| Much time is saved by the local
office in the delivery of parcels, due
| TO the fact that every carrier during
| the Christmas rush is permitted t0
| take his satchel to and from his work
during his lunch hours, and after work
| in the evenings. In this way, parcel.
| are delivered on the carriers way
| home, saving the parcel post man
| many trips. It is estimated that be
| tween 200 and 400 packages are de
| livered daily in this manner, by car
riers and clerks who are not on {
regular trip. Mr.. Beck stated thai
this is one method that no other office
| in his knowledge follows.
| Station No 2, located at the Tolel
| drug store, is ending its services as
a sub station. No parcels or mai
will be accepted there any longer
! No contract for station viii b;
| given for that section of the city
until the department takes furthe
| action