davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
CHILE SELLS NITRATE
TO POOL IN LONDON
CIV Associated Pressl

SANTIAGO. Chile. May 17.-An-
nouncament is made of the sale OF
. 600. 600 tons Of nitrate by the Chilean
Nitrate Producers association to nj
trate pool in London, the price being
fixed at 314 per ton.
Should the pool be forced to sell
below this price. the loss viii! be
borne equally by the pool and the pro
ducers, and payment of export duties
TO the Chilean government are guar
anteed. even in the event there are nc
sales by the pool. Shipment of the
nitrate will begin in September
This arrangement was made in view
of the decision of President Alessan
dri to urge up on congress law pro.
viding for the naturalization of nj
trate sales. Discussion of this step by
the government will be held in abey
ance until every effort has been made
10 relieve the present stagnation in
the nitrate business.
The producers are urging that the
export duty be slightly reduced, and
that the government guarantee helI
toward the maintenance Of the indus
try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
CLEVELAND IS READY
TO GIVE RIGHT HAND
TO ALL KIWANIANS

CLEVELAND, O., May The
Fifth City is completing arrangements
10 entertain one of the biggest conven-
tiOns of business and professional men
ever held in the country-the 1Eterna-
Iional Kiwanis Clubs convention,
which is expected to attract fully
5000 mere during the week Of June
10Th.
Co-operating with the various COM
mittees of the Cleveland Klwans club
in their extensive convention plans Is
the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
and practically every other civic and
scmi-civic organization. The entire
CITY is preparing to extend the right
hand of good fellow snip to the visiting
Kiwanians, who will come from 500
cities Of the United States and Canada.
livery minute of the week which is
not devoted to business sessions of the
organization will be given over to a
round of amusement and entertain
nent. including lake trips, dances.
Cinners, sightseeing tours. stunts ,
shows and musical programs.
Wives Going Along.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred to 5000 wives
of KiwanianS are expected TO accom-
pany their husbands TO the convention.
\ general women's committee of 2oo,
Loaded by Mrs. Charles L. Davis. is
arranging to entertain the women
visitors.
All trains and lake steamers, includ'
ing special cars and chartered ooats
upon which various clubs will journey
to the convention, will be met by re-
ception committees. These commit
tees will function during the entire
week, acting as information bureaus
for the visitors.
The entire city will be in gala day
attire for the big gathering. Down
town streets and Office buildings will
present Kaleidoscope picture OF
color, with flags of all nations, bunting
and pennants. Stores Will co-operhi
in the decorative scheme Thousands
OF autos also will be decorated.
Committees on transportation will
establish booths in hotel lObD1o5 fol-
the convenience of the delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
RA|S|N JACK PROVES
COSTLY FOR LOUIS

Louis Ech, 1402 North G street, was
fined 800 and costs and sentenced to
80 days at the penal farm for violating
the state liquor law by manufactur.
ing "raisin-jack," in city court Tues
day morning. The penal farm SEN
tence was suspended Ech was arrest
ed Sunday morning and a Is gallon
key containing "raisin-jack" and three
25-pound boxes of rasins were brought
to police headquarters.
Ech and his wife appeared in city
court Tuesday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge. He paid his fine
and tucked his three boxes of raisins
under his arm and babe the officers
goodbye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Earlharn

The Earlham- Franklin track meet
proved to be the necessary stimulus
to bring number of alumni and old
students back to their alma mater
last week end.
Among those back for the weekend
and track meet were John Cox IA
Lindley Clark 10. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde
Chambers '09 and 10. Don kellum '19
Lawrence Lindley II, Leland Calvert
~; Ken WinsloW, student 1913:
Ralph Harris 20 Russell Ellsworth
10. Walter Wildman 30, Virgil Cir
ton ex-'24, Westine Lietzman 20
Ma rna johnson exec. Althea Brown
Dorothy Sisson ex-'23, and Dorval
Whitehorn ex-,22.
The second monthly vesper service
Of the year will be held in the Earl
ham chapel Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock Music will be furnished by a
trio composed of Mary Carmen, Mir
lam Hadley and Anna Martha Os
borne.
Plans for the publication of an Earl
ham Who's Who" are being made by
Prof Homer L. Morris, who is chair
man of a committee which will com
pile data'and publish the book as soor
as possible.
1t was the plan of the college and
alumni officials to have a Who's
Who issued every four years. and
1920 was the date for it's last appear
ance. but it was not possible to put
the book out then The book of 1917
was not a complete one. as it dated
back only to about 1885. The mex
issue will contain as accurate ant
complete report as it is possible tc
get, from the founding of Earlham VI
| to the present.
Prof Harlow Lindley, President D
M. Edwards and DR.. Walter C. Wood
ward have been selected as a com
| mittee to arrange for the writing anC
publishing of a complete history O.
Earlham College, which it is hoped
will be completed shortly after the
commencement next year.
There has never been a full &C
| count of Ea rlham's history written
and one year is short time to col
! lect material and write history, bu
! the committee is starting plans now il
| order to rush the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
DISPUTE over BEAUTY
BETWEEN TWO WOMEN
ENDS IN CITY COURT

A beauty contest between Hazel
Russell and Lena Virgins, 211 South
Sixth street, was brought to light in
city court Tuesday morning. -
You ugly old pop-eyed horse!" one
is said to have exclaimed to the other.
If am uglier than you are l would
have to go some!" the other retaliated.
One word brought on another until
each decided to settle the argument
by filing charges of provoke against
the other in city court.
Mayor Zimmerman undertook to ar
bitrate the matter, however. he stated
that he was no judge of beauty and
would have to have all the facts of
the case. before deciding who was at
fault for the argument.
1t developed that the two women
live in the same house and are un-
able to live peacefully and without
trouble. The mayor decided that
Lena had started the alteration and
assessed a fine of 81 and costs for
provoke. The charge against Hazel
was dismissed. The beauty problem
remains unsolved.
Others Are Fined
r. c. Morton. of Chicago, and Cath
crime kuth, Of Dayton, were fined 81
and costs each on a statutory charge
Both pleaded guilty. They were
arrested at~a local hotel on the com
plant Of Mr. Morton's wife.
Clifford Piehl was fined 81 and costs
for parking his automobile near a fire
plug. He pleaded guilty. Joe Stole
was fined 81 and costs for speeding
having been picked up by Motorcycle
Offcer Wills Monday afternoon.
A family quarrel between D. d
Hunter, colored, 729 North Fourteenth
street, and his wife Sunday morning
resulted in her filing charges of as
sault and battery in city court Tues
day morning. Mayor Zimmerman
took the case under advisement
Henry J. Freeze and Charles Long
were fined S. and costs for public in
toxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
TAXPAYERS IECAUE
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
BEFORE REALTY men

Alfred F. Potts, of Indianapolis,
president of the Taxpayers League of
Indianapolis, will speak on the pro-
posed amendments to the state con
stitution that pertain to taxation, at
the meeting of the Eastern Indiana
district meeting of realtors to be held
in the Masonic Temple, "Wednesday
afternoon The general public is in
vited to this meeting, according to
announcements made by local men IL
charge of the meeting.
Real estate dealers in Eastern 1ndi-
ana will assemble in Richmond
Wednesday for an all-day conference.
Speakers on various subjects related
to real estate business will be brought
here A regular meeting of the board
of governors of the state association
will be held at 8 o'clock in the after
noon. 81.
Hunter Will Speak.
A talk on craftsmanship will be Civ
en- by Ed Hunter, of Indianapolis. at
1890 a. m. Earl Bulloch, executive
secretary of the Indiana real estate
association, announces that this talk
will be open to the public.
The talk by Mr.. Potts will be of in
terest to every owner of a business
block or property owner of any kind
according to John Peltz, local real es
tate man. Mr.. Potts will diagnose the
amendments both pro and con and en-
able the people to understand more
clearly the proposition they are to vote
on at the September special election
Jesse A. Baily. local estate dealer
will preside at the meetings in Rich
mond Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Czecho-Slovakians to Join
Third Internationale
(By Associated Press)

PRAGUE, May 1.-THE congress of
the Czecho-Slovak Social Democrats
of the Left ha voted to join the Third
internationale of Moscow, the ballot
standing $50 to Z. The decision was
wing of the party will! adopt the title
of Communists. 1t claims to have
100000 adnerents.
Approval of the naturalization OF
mines has been voted by the National
Socialist congress. and a congress OF
agrarians has engaged in demonstra-
ton in favor of land reforms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
Ford Newbery Contest
Considered Frida,
(By Associated less,

Nbv ASSOCIdteu IT eSs'
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE sen
atoriaI contest between Senator New
berry and Henry Ford is to be taken
up Friday by the senate privileges and
election committee. Chairman billing
ham has issued a call for the meeting
which is expected to consider the eff
feet of the recent supreme court de
cision dismissing charges against Sen
ator Newberry and whether the deci,
sion leaves any further action for the
senate to take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

Nationalists and on Communist were
elected on Sunday. The Nationalist
have won 4 majority of the seats from
Turin, it is stated in adyices received
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17
DEFEAT SlAv CANDIDATES
{Ry Associated pressl

ROME, May 17.-Newspaper dis
patches declare that Siav candidates
for the Italian chamber of deputies
were defeated at Triest, where three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

Some of the satellites of Jupiter
were discovered photographically and
have never been seen except on photo
graphic plates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

One of the strangest fishes of. Lake
Baikal. called the golomynka, is al
most one mass of fat, and was for
merly caught in immense numbers
for the production of train oil, but is
now scarce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-17

TheRichmOndHOme
Telephone Company
Important Toll Rates and
Charges Now in Effect
There S
to5O cens, incusi add scents
From 55 inclusive add 10
APPOINTMENT
APPOINTMENT CALLS t
alta given time to specific distant station
MESSENGER CALLS
hs ra H e eS a pa{ cPnot 5sa telephone
charge
to Person Calls
PERSON PERSON calls when calling desires talk
is Gf u time I and @s aende but the connection
On all PERSON PERSON APPOINTMENT
will be
established
STATION
STATION to STATION calls when calling desires
number in residence business place and will
When placing call be careful to state
O. ton to
efroms NJ. Ito
Nj. o NJ.
of
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
YOUTHFUL FORGER'S
 CASE IS CONTINUED
Judge Klett Anxious to Protect
 Both State and Accused

In the interests both Of the state and Miss Katherine Albee. aged 19. who was charged in police court this morning with two. forgIty counts. Judge George W. Klett explained that he would continue tho case un- til tomorrow morning for further investigation. bond of $500 was posted. The young woman was ar rested yesterday afternoon by De- tective Sergeant A. ]. Richardson and member of the Pinkerton de- tecttve agency, charged with passing two checks. one on Fcbruary II for s2o and one on February 12.-for SIS. Both orders were drawn on the ac- count of Mrs. Sarah Pcrlman.
 Prosecutor Albert A. Greenborg explained that the girl had been as- soclating with Bessie Perlman, daughter of an Elm street grocer She went with the girl to the bank several times and learned the method of cashing checks. On February II. Miss .Albee took two checks from MrS. Perlmnr's book. one Of which she made out in rhe name of Mrs. Ida Pagan and presented it at the bank for payment. She paid $2 on n Christmas club account and received tfS in cash. On the following day, the second check was made out for sib. It being I.incoln's birthday. sho was obliged to wait until the next day before she could cash the ordcr. The name of the payee on second check was Mrs. Ida Fegen- baum and the order was endorsed with that name.
 Lawyer M. D. Saxe represented the girl. Ho pleaded that mercy be tempered with justice since the girl. although Ia years of age. Is really m infant in mind, he explained. The desire to get some new clothes over came her sense of right and wrong the attorney explained. but he felt that her case should be differentiat. cd from the ease of m ordinary forger. The girl Is good young woman and is remorseful for her deod. ho said. and has expressed n desire to make restiturion.
 Judge Klett questioned the girl ns to her education. She has sraduat- cd from the Grammar school and for several months worked in n local factory. When asked how to spell "$15", the girl said 'f-i-f-t-h-e-c-n."
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
CITY ITEMS

Como seq the coziest electric shcp in tho city. Mulvihills Fixture Par Tor. 26s Main St. phone 5te.-advt
 Polo Sunday afternoon, Profession al Hafi.--advt.
 [ The rPEular meeting Of Laurel Court older of Apiaranth will take place this. evening. Supper will be served at 6:30. Guests from Olive Court will be presented.
 Tomorrow at Leonard & Herr mann's. tl.ss Lingerie Waist Sale; 42.sS and S3.9S values.-advt.
 Harold Lloyd in High and Dizzy" Sunday night at tho Palace-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
TO NEW YORK BY PDANE

Ancon, Peru, Feb. 17.-Juan I.e- guia of Peru and the widely known Peruvian aviator. left this city at noon today in seaplane for n flight to New York. His first stopping point was to be Tura and next was to be Buenaventura Columbia, which he expects to reach on Friday. On Saturday he plans to reach Panama.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
LEGION TO MFET

There will be meeting of the Eddy-Glover post. American Legion. at tho c. A. R. tonight at 8 o'clock. Tho post will vote on the matter of dismissing n member of the executive committee if he is absent from three consecutive meetings without an ex- cusc.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
AMASA
Referendum on Confirmation OF Elec.
tic Light Franchise Was Favor
able TO Boards Action

The election held last Tuesday to
pass upon the action OF the township
board in granting an electric light
franchise to J. T. Gibson was carried
by large majority in favor Of the
action OF the board.
There were a total OF 1S5 ballots
cast upon the question OF which num-
Der were spoiled 32 were against
the proposition and 1O3 in favor Of
the boards action.
The result OF this election means
that the franchise for furnishing cleo
trio current to Hematite township be-
longs to Mr.. Gibson and that he may
string wires. erect poles, etc along The
roads and streets Of the township.
We understand that 1t Is Mr.. Glib
sons intention to start at once TO
make arrangements to distribute the
current. 1t will be necessary for him
to set up poles and also to make
arrangements for the wiring OF differ
ent places of business and homes de-
string current.
The power company Is setting poles
and punshing the work of getting cur
rent TO Amasa just as rapidly as pos
sible
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
NIoht IN the Forest.
Read the Ads

Through the forest Is a great silence.
but no stiffness. The whippoorwill
swings down and up the short curve
of his regular song, over and over the
owl says his whoo. These. with the
ceaseless dash of the rapids. are tho
web on which the night traces her
more delicate efnbroiderbes OF the un-
expected. Distant crashes. stealthy
footsteps noar at hand; subdued
scratching of claws; faint sniff. the
mournful cry Of the loon. instinct with
the spirit of loneliness the ethereal
call-note Of the birds OF passage high
I'm the air; pattern among the dead
leaves, aud NJ last. from the thicket
close at hand, the beautiful sIlvery
purity OF the u1ite-throaied sparrow
the nightingale OF the North--tran-
bling with the ecstasy OF beauty. as
though shImmcring moonbcam had
turned 90 sound: these things combine
subtly. the Great Silence overnrchcs
he-nlght and draws you forth 20 con-
temptation stewart Edward White.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
A MAIL ORDER SHREK


Your average mail order house has
lot OF tricks up its sleeve when IL
comes to breaking down the business
OF struggling merchants in ten thou
sand American towns and II doesn't
hesitate to play every one of them.
But 1t shrieks blue murder when
some OF those struggling merchants
get together and turn trick OF their
own. AS. for instance, the whine
that has just been made by one OF
the biggest mail order houses to the
federal trade commission against the
Chamber of Commerce Of Missoula.
Montana.
Catalogues are the main stock In
trade in mail order concerns. 1t
seems the Missoula chamber offered
one free admission to movie theater
for every catalogue turned in at the
window. Great numbers OF people
thought SO little OF these catalogues
that they were glad to hand them over
in lieu OF the 10 CT price OF admission
After the collection had been made. II
is alleged that the Chamber of Com
merceg having no further use for them
burSed the whole lot.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

Prince Albert 10
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
hondsoms pound
and half pound tin
humidors and IN the
pound crystal glass
n a ~ I dor gifh
sponge nscisfensv
top.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
Netting wild Animals.

Netting animals is one OF the ens.
lest and best methods Of collecting
them. says Charles Mayer. IN Asia
Magazine. The size OF the mcshes
viii depend entirely upon what one
hopes 10 capture. The net Is placed
NJ spot where animals ore sure 70
rnss; II is suspended across the trAll
and held In place by light bamboo
poles. Leaves and grass are scattered
over II until II can not be distIn-
gulshed from the ground. When an
animal steps into IL. the net falls.
and he begins 10 struggle. instead of
quietly working his way ont. within
a minute be- has himself so tangled In
the rneshes that II is sometimes nee
essary TO cut the net TO get him out.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

Why do merchants advertise? II Is
not because they do not realize that
everybody in their community knows
them and what their lines of goods
are. II is not that they know that their
friends are aware that they are doing
business. That has nothing TO do with
II. The fact that man OF woman has
opened a store for the sale OF certain
lines OF goods does not by any means
mean that they will be successful.
Everyone In the community may be
aware of the fact, and they are also
aware that there are others in the
same lines of business. The fact that
advertising creates business. IL
creates a demand for the merchandise
that the merchant has upon his
shelves. A person may walk into a
store dozen times and come out with
out inquiring FOR various articles that
could be had for the asking. The mer-
chant knows that to be fact and that
is why he advertises in his local paper
He knows that paper goes into pract-
ically every home In the community
and he knows that by advertising his
goods the people will go TO the store
to buy what they see advertised. Ad-
vertising creates demand.--Tupelo
(Miss.D Review.
--Read the Ads----
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
WHY MERCHANTS ARE
ADVERTISING

Read The Adj
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
j. NdsDtTB, OItTh
ALPHA VILLAGE
Oct. II, 1921

4 a regular meeting OF the Nllidbe
Council. was held in the Village hall
Oct. IL. 1921. Trustees present, Gill,
White, Notes, Goodney. absent Yeas
er, DeAmisis.
Quorum declared by president Ed
wards, reading of the minutes OF the
last meeting. and approved as read
The following petition was read
To the President and Council
Village OF Alpha, Michigan:
Gentlemen:
We, the following resident citizens
and taxpayers of the village. petition
this honorable body that an arc light
be put on the corner OF third and six
tn avenue. Our need OF such light
will be acknowledged II due investiga-
tion is made.
(Signed) Paul Manki, John Forslund,
Mike Jacobsen. Frank Bucot,, Frank
Blaczoski. Max Manki and Joe Belsky.
! Moved by Goodney, seconded by
| Notes that the matter of installing an
arc light on the corner OF third and
sixth avenue be referred to the light
and water committee withrequest OF
their recommendation. Carried.
Moved by Gill seconded by White
that the building and Ground commit
tee be empowered TO purchase one
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
the Ads
Have a Definite Purpose.

The world win stand aside for the
man who knows where he Is going but
VIII pay little attention TO the man
who Is too plainly wandering. II Is
not the fault OF the world but Of the
man II he finds his path obstructsd
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
Not Entirely 70 HIs LIkIna.

South Grand avenue business
man was getting chummy with h.s
six-year-oId son the other day.
"wouldn't you like 10 grow up aud
be motor car salesman like laef'
tile father asked.
The hoy thought II over q minute.
PLEASE, papa. couldn't just grow
upr' he answered. Kansas City Star.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

load OF soft coal at the most advan-
tageous price. Carried.
Moved by Coodney seconded by GIL
that the light and water committee oh
empowered TO provide a heating unit
to warm the water entering the chlo-
omator. Motion rarried.
Moved by Goodney. seronded by Gin
that the test work on Sth Avenue, bo
extended from third street to second
street. Carried.
No further business. Meeting ad-
iohrned on motion.
j, Nasberg, Clerk.
Read The Ads
MAST0DON TOWNSHIP
Oct. 3, 1921
Meeting called to order by super
visor II. J. McLaren. roll call: present
w. Uren, Hugh McLaren, w. Argall.
Frank Kazelik. absent none.
Discussion Of wages from Sept. Ist.
1921
Common Labor ..... 800 per day
roaming .............. 600 per day
Reading OF bills and communica-
tions. Moved by Kazelik. supported by
Argall that bills be allowed as read
and clerk instructed to draw orders on
treasury for same.
Motion made by Uren seconded by
Argall that state school fund be turn
ed over to the school treasurer, the
sum OF 4.242.0o. Motion carried. Re-
ceived OF county treasurer delinquent
tax S227.00
General Fund
VIM. j. Argall, Super. ......... 1900
VIM Uren, Super. ............ 1900
Frank ]. Kazelik. Tel, stamps, labor.
iNeFy ...... ...........s...... bz.34
II. ] .McLaren. Super. ........ 5000
Alpha Lighting Co. Its. Jun. Aug. and
sept. ss..........,.. lb.zb
ctS'c fu!Stf sssss s.s..........s 1o.VV
Road Repair
Tom Harvey. Sup. .............. 4.13
Peken Mattson Co, Sup. ...... 56.26
VIM. James, Labor oyerseer -. 1000
Mike Vidos, Labor ............. Clio
Lawrence Plongo. Labor ........ 300
Joe Bonswick, Labor .......... 42.0o
Lawrnce Johnson. Labor ........ 500
John Johnson. Commissioner :. 5000
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
Read the Ads
Dog Went TO Church.

MY terrier was very fond OF going
to church. He would sir quietly with
his nose between his paws. For two
successive seasons he attended all the
confirmation classes, told the bishop.
We'll, Tinker said the bishop, turn
Ing to him. I'm very sorry | can't con-
Arm YOU Tinker looked at him very
gravely. and from that day never at
tended another class" II may be add
ed that the story. as well as the dog.
lacks confirmation.