davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
ILAxITY WILL ALLOW CIVILIZATION
s To FALL, DR.1USSELL TELLS ROTARY

The coming generation must b's
equipped with brain-power which will
enable the individual to imagine, to sep
and to formulate the thing which re
desires to do, to be of material benefit
| to civilization and to the world as a
whole" declared Dr. Ebert Russell.
formerly head of Me Biblical depart
ment at Earlham. and at present of
Swarthmore, Pa, IN his address before
the Rotary club Tuesday noon. DR..
Russell Is in Richmond attending ithe
diamond jubilee at Earlham college.
I'VE need stimulated, live thinking
men and women, and these may fbe
obtained through the influence of cor
rect school work No other system of
education has yet been discovered
which excels the schooling which is
provided by modern colleges.
IF generation of children comes
into this world, and these children do
not learn to look ahead, their hack of
spirit will tend to stop the upward
trend of the civilization which is now
in existence. Civilization is notta per-
manent thing. by any means, but is a
thing which must be kept alive and
full of spirit If the bigger and greater
things are to be accomplished. a sud
roads to run in beds of weeds, and our
city streets to become roads of dust,
through the lack of spirit.
Had Brave Spirits
Where did the material civilization
which is now in existence, come
FROM" asked DR.. Russell "It came
from the pioneer, who came into this
country and braved the Redskin to ac-
complish the things which the spirit
inside him urged There was no diff
ference between the red man and the
white man in those pioneer days, as
far as physical strength was con-
cerned. The big difference was that
the pioneer had the physical strength
coupled with the spirit and imagina-
tion inside him to forge ahead and
start the work which we now see be-
fore us. It was skill, ability and en-
ergy inside the pioneer, which helped
to develop the things which were not
In existence on this earth when the
white man first entered upon this con-
tinent"
Dr. Russell pointed out that many
of the foreign countries had inhabit-
ants who were 'stalling on the job"
That they were content to live on a
small area, depending upon a COW and
few other sources for living He
said that these were the people who
had no spirit, Imagination and energy
OF mind to help toward the running of
that government which was theirs.
This sort of thing will tend,to drag
down civilization" he said.
we may think that civilization will
continue forever, but it will not. Not
II generation is brought on this earth
which will fall down on the, job and
does not have that spirit ITO move
upward
In order to create a thingssuch as
a new type of rose you must at first
see it in your mind. To be able to
see the thing in your mind you must
have the right spirit of mind which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Short News Of Ci!y

Urged to Attend Meetina-Manag-
ers and captains of the various teams
in the horseshoe pitching league OF
the Community Service are urged to
attend the meeting in the Service
rooms with P H. Slocum Wednesday
night at o'clock. The following
teams Should be represented: Rotary
Kiwanis, Eagles, Red Men, Richmond
Caskets, Pennsy. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and American Legion.
Goodwin Is Arrested-HowardG Good.
win was arrested at his home. on
North Twentieth street. Monday even.
ing at o'clock by Officer Hennigar
on statutory charge. The case will
be held in circuit court.
Dismiss Bank claims-Two claims
against the Farmers bank of Milton
which had been filed in circuit court
were dismissed at the cost of the plain
tiffs. The claims were filed by John
Faucet for $3.50 and by Elmer Little
for 5000.
Granted Marriage License-Clarence
Stout and Thelma Byrkett, both of
Hagerstown, were issued a marriage
license late Tuesday.
Review Board Starts-Work of re.
viewing tax assessments in this coun.
try was started by members of the
board of review at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. About Is persons had been
handled up to a late hour Tuesday
The board remains in session 40 DAYS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

enables you to imagine and grasp II,
All this frame OF mind is the pro-
duct Of material civilization gained
through effective system OF education.
You can't build cathedral without
at fr5t seeing it in your mind so that
you can draw up your blue prints. The
brain should be trained to reach out
and face every problem of life.
The slums and red lights dis
tricts which exist in cities In the
country are present because they are
In mans hearts, because It is that
sort of spirit in man for such things.
The thing which should be In a mans
heart should be learned to do some
thing good rather than to learn to do
something useless. 1t is not merely
a vocational education, which is neces.
sary, but training of the brain. which
viii bring about the right spirit and
ability to frame higher ideals for the
furthering of material civilization.
Things will be replaced on this
earth. but If the spirit is lost. their
standard will drop"
In closing, DR.. Russell. explained
that 1t was his belief that the college
work in furthering education was a
marx OF progress toward the advance
ment or the spirit, which is to move
tne world to greater heights as the
coming generations begin to factor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio-Mrs.
II. 5. Huey and Misses Janeva Frank
and Lillian Miller attended the C. f.
convention Saturday at Eaton. Mrs.
! c. D. Spencer, Miss Myrtle Trone. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morris and Ed WooIf
were appointed delegates to attend
the county Sunday school convention
at Camden Thursday. =. The Woman's
Bible class meeting Thursday at the
country home of Mrs. George John
son was largely attended. It was de-
cided that the class hold festival on
Saturday evening, June 10. Ice cream.
cake, strawberries and popcorn will
be served. The public is cordially
invited. The U. B. church will hold
the annual Children's day exercises
next Sunday evening Mrs. Levi
Shumaker and Mrs. c. A. Ford were
Richmond visitors Monday. Asa
LeaS visited Tuesday with Mrs. Bar
bara OFT, who will celebrate her
one hundredth birthday in July at the
| home of her daughter, Mrs. Matilda
Gangwer, near Lewisburg. Leon
Leas and family spent Tuesday even
ing at Richmond. Dr. w. o. Trone
and son Winsop, Mrs. Elizabeth Leas,
Miss Sylvia Trone, of Dayton and ],
B. Trone were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the home of Mrs Mary Trone
and family. =. Keith Turner returned
Saturday from a weeks visit at TROY.
"A large crowd was present at the
Children's day exercises Sunday even
ing at the Christian church. The pro-
gram was excellent and well rem
dered On Sunday, June IS, Fathers
day program will be given by the
mems class. The Sunday school at
tendance Sunday was lis; offering,
S4.93. The Grange at this place en-
ioyed splendid meeting Friday even
ing and wish to announce at this time
that Friday evening, June 16, will be
Children's night, at which time all
will enjoy a treat of ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Howell and
daughter, Devona, spent Saturday
evening at Arcanum with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam StutZ.
Anna and Vera Gauch returned with
their little cousins, Ruth and Emma
Ridenour, for several days visit
Roscoe Leas. of Cleveland. Ohio, is in
Columbus this week for the state ex-
animation and will arrive here this
week for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Ella Leas. Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Rada-
baugh and Mrs Sarah Homan and
daughter Emma, visited with Lewis
burg friends Sunday f. Kathleen and
Frank Delk. of Richmond. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Radabaugh Mr
and Mrs. Radabaugh have beautified
their home by adding an extensive
porch, which adds much to its appear
ance... Otto Furry, who was gradu-
ated-from the Ohio Dental college at
Cincinnati, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arliss Furry Mr. and Mrs
Frank limerick entertained Sunday,
Daisy Crisler, her daughter and hus-
band, Miss Glenna limerick and Ad-
rian Leek, all of Dayton . Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E BARNES visited Wednesday
and Thursday at Eaton with Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Poe, Mr. and Mrs Robert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
SPEED IN HIGHWAYS
POTENTIAL MURDER,
SAYS AUTO BULLETIl3

The latest orgy of speed on the high
ways in Indiana has caused a mortal
ity list of nearly dozen lives and
injuries to half a hundred or more,
according to a bulletin Just issued by
the Hoosier State Automobile asso-
citation, through L. B. Campbell, man.
ager of the branch office in Richmond.
The time has come for plain speak
ing on this matter declares this bui-
letin. Speed on the highways on Sun
lays or holidays when these highways
are thronged with motor traffic, is
nothing short of suicidal IN fact, Il
is potential murder. because there are
always innocent victims of the fool
hardy auto driver
The trouble is that you who read
this think in derogratory terms of the
other fellow, and fail to bring this
right home to your heart. First pluck
the mote from thine own eye,' said
one of the prophets of old. and this
injunction holds good today. In short.
govern your own actions along the
lines of safety and caution, and if
everyone learns this lesson without
first going through the hospital,
through the morgue or to local cem-
etery before it is finally impressed
on them, then this world will be a
more ideal place from a motoring
standpoint
Erecting Signs
The bulletin also calls attention to
the fact that the auto association is
striving constantly to make the high
ways safer by the erection of danger
signs and direction signs. But what
good do these signs do where we have
erected them?" is the query put forth
In view of the fact that in many sec
tions of the state where Memorial Day
accidents occurred warning signs had
been erected by this association and
the accidents happened anyway, 1t ap
pears that the cause of all these acci
dents lies in the so-called brains c.
the participating drivers.
In one section near Indianapolis the
Hoosier Motor club had erected boards
four feet square warning Of danger
Gus intersection and the painted boards
carried skull and crossbones verit-
ible death heads-to warn drivers on
two main cross roads of the deadly
blind corner ahead off them. In spite
of this a car from the east and a
car from the north came together run
ming at full speed and a third car from
the north was running so swiftly it
crashed into the wreckage. Eight or
ten people very seriously hurt, some
all but killed, and three cars totally
wrecked, was the result. We had done
our duty. These four signs cost 50
each without the work of setting them.
Our membership fees alone financed
this work. While these signs did not
avert this accident they undoubtedly
do avert many, SO we intend to keep
up our work as steadily as our mem
bership grows and gives us funds with
which to work
1T is pointed out that every auto
owner simply must learn to use sense
Drive sensibly. always, is the auto
associations motto. Until the millen-
ium comes we don't hope for absence
of auto accidents, but we certainly are
working to that end We want the
help of all auto owners with their mem
berships so we may fight their battles
all the harder"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

man. Foot races also were run and
a jolly evening passed. Oscar
Glewery, former teacher in the Lib
erty schools, visited friends here last
week and attended the ball game on
Decoration day. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fogarty spent Friday in Richmond
Miss Lorene Stair spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stahr - :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Irwin motored to
Richmond Sunday evening. /. . Mar
garet Moore and neice, Mary Knowl-
ton. spent Sunday in Connersville. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Wray, of Indi.
annapolis, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Wray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Irwin. Miss Cora Heb
beler, of Richmond is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Richardson. :. Mrs E. R.
Beard, Mrs. Frank Gardner and N. w.
Shock motored to Richmond Sunday
and visited Mrs. Shock, who is a pa
tient in Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Shock had her tonsils removed, but
is recovering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
A BUSY CORRESPONDENT

~ 81 HnE0PONUENT
Mary" the husband called upstairs,
why don't you come down? Have
you finished your letter YETI"
Il finished the letter long ago"
What keeps you them"
Il am writing the postscript"
Gracious! Have I got to mind the
baby two hours longer?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
LOST IN THE vERNAcuLAR

1 FROM the Birmingham Age-Herald !
"Of course" said the old-fashioned
gentleman, Just one cocktail isn't 60
ting to hurt a debutante."
Say, where do you get that stuff"
interrupted the flapper.
My dear young woman" replied
the old-fashioned gentleman. 81 don't
4 get it anywhere / don't drink"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
YOUNG PIANO PUPILS
DEMONSTRATE SKILL
IN EVENING RECITAL

The annual pianoforte recital pre-
senting the younger pupils of Norman
A. Brown, held Monday evening in the
auditorium of the Morton high school,
was successful III every phase. The
pupils showed unusual skill, although
they were for the most part only from
five to Is years of age.
Where they lacked sympathetic
touch and feeling for their music they!
displayed a good understanding of the
principles of time and of finger move
ment Their performances in many
cases were surprising for pupils so
young. Most of the children, as be-
ginners. played simple melodies, buri
their renditions were very creditable /
Wins Appreciation
The duet, Prelude in c Sharp
(Rachmaninoff), played by the littlei
Misses Mildred Fox and Mary Ha,
ward, won warm appreciation fo'
them, demonstrating their ability b )
work in unity of time and co-ordin l
tion of rythm. The Musical Clocl >
! tHeinsD, played by Miss Mildred Fc x
showed thorough training in diffic III
finger movements. Russell Owe rs
who played The Torch Dance" { Ed
ward GermanD, possessed a strong and
masterful touch which more ofte. , is
concomitant of the playing of aor,
advanced students, either resu ltins
from confidence acquired by nucF
practice or innate ability.
! The program which was pres entet
follows:
Prelude in c sharp minor (ft " fou-
hands,, (Rachmaninoff), Mildr ed Fo,
and Mary Haword; The Bagpir PLAY
er, &C. W. Kern) Martha G. aar: II
the Month OF May, (F. Behr) Elois,
Goodwin; (a) Bass Melody. (b D India1
Dance, edith Hatch), Orv lille Fet
ters; The Orioles Lullaby, e ipscher
Elizabeth Whitsell; Arriv al of tht
Teddy Bears, (Anthony). Mary Thor
man; Teasing, IL. Lo' .h), Thelm,
Lashier; The Truants Gttle b
Peep, (Garland). ConsL ,tance Vfgran
Gypsy Parade (Oehmle7 ~ Winifre,
Duckworth; A Little Blu ,sunbonnet
(Anthony). Martha VIC olev: Iitt1,
MISS DAINTY, Lemont }, Catherine
Holzapfel; Chasing MOI )nbeams. ran
thony). Warren Niles; The Musica
Clock, (Carl Heins). Mildred For
March Militaire, (Sch ubertl RusseI
Snyder; Dance Hum, )ristioue. ReT
wald), Mildred Raper The BroolxIet
(Ryder), Lucille Crum n. Morning SIM
beams, (Anthony), Ralnh Roberts
Plantation Frolics, (Anthony1 Kath
ryn Paust; On the Traneze fC NJ
Kern), Erwon Sc, more. In GYMS,
style, (Loeo-EVans }, Janis Mashmey
er' On the Green Meadow, (Merkel)
FERN Samms; Ihe Elf's Story, (Arm
strong), Marvin zimmerman. ON tn,
Swing, (Arnold), Anna Harter
Selected Read ngs Niscellanaous-
Josephine InoIr The Jolly Clowns
~. W. hern) M axine Herzler; Butter
cups laamer) Mary Imperial; TIL,
Man WIN tne Irindstone (Christiani
James Sneek' Spinning Song (Ellmen
relcnl france Berkmeyer; Dance O
the Gnomes Noelckl Leona Fay Bul
IerolcK' IaF lntelle (Poldini) Thelml
Laugnman' A Spring Day (Loeb-Ev
ans Liilar Miller; Ozida (Orienta
Novelty (Anthonyl Dudley Cart
Wright alse Venitienne (Ringuet
the other leaving for tho Amor,co,
FrlenoS Service Committee Relic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Will Repeat Historical
Pageant at Enrlhnr,

The historical pageant given Mon
day evening in connection with the
Earlham Diamond Jubilee celebration.
and depicting the early life of the
country and the founding of the col
lege, will be repeated Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, it was an
nounced Tuesday The second pre-
sentation is by special request of
many who were unable to view the
first performance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Deaths and Funerals
MISS SARAH E. POE

MISS Sarah E. Poe, formerly ofsRich-
mond, died Monday morning at t12:45
o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.
oran Perry, of Indianapolis. Miss Poe
was the daughter of James NJ. Foe, for
mer mayor and once of this city. Miss
Poe was a member of the FIRST Nj. E.
church of Richmond.
Miss Poe is survived by Mrs. James
E Russell, of Lawrence, Kas., and Mrs.
Oran Perry and Amanda Poe of. Indian
apolis.
Funeral services and burial will be
held Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
at Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

Seioi a. inc pdIIoTS OF Hfthlmeyer,
downing, stegall and comp: my, We'd
nesday at o'clock. Rev. A. H. Bac-
l0us will have charge.
Margaret Whaley; Danze, nemont)
Mary Louise Snavely' Souvenir
(Drdla-Polla) Elizabeth Emery; Mel
ody of Love (transcrir ton by com.
poser) (Englemann) Ms ry Mutchner;
Valse in A Minor Ct EDWARD Grieg)
Gladys Moss; Sextette- from Lucia
transcription (Enge1 Anann) Sadie
Hires; Etdue (von w lm) ALA Mazur-
ka (Nemerowsky) NJ Try Haword; Ar
agonaise from lie { sd Ballet" MAS
seneD Frances Gaar & Staccatto Etude
(Carl Bohm) Loui p Kuhlmann: La
Zingana (Mazurka)j &C. Bohm) Fran
ces Drifmeyer; B S the Brook (Kar-
ganofD tSizilietta IF van Blon) Emma
Samms = TaranteJ IA in A Minor (Risch-
err Jealtette Dp lnlap; Torch Dance
from XII ng HeU ry VIII Suite Edward
Germany Russ ell Owens.
Mr.. Br own will present his more ad-
vanced IHpV.s in a second recital to-
night. AtWery good program has been
arrangeft and the pupils appearing
VIII no 4fubt present it to advantage
The pu' y ic is cordially invited to at
tend IRA recital. 1t will begin at s
ocloclI Those appearing tonight are
MISS Martha Handley, Miss Jessie
Bran' Jon, Miss Laureen jerks, Miss
Maure 'tn Knox, Miss Vivian Lindsay,
MISS Nildred Fox, Miss Dalores Dill,
MISS Josephine Thorn, Miss Florence
Flacf ) Miss Gertrude Dunlap, Miss
Hele a Wenger, Miss Louise Long. Miss
Mac pnna Newton, Miss Anna Engel.
MIS- Greta Sisk. Miss Elizabeth Tur.
er and Kenton Kimm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

the other leaving for the Amer;can
Friends Service COMMITTEES RaI;as
Work, " ere heartily applauded.
In the end Eraadou conorotn1,+as
Earlhau on the stems thai She bas
taken toward the final accomplish
meht the ideal that she typifies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
To Hold "No More War"
Demonstration In July
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June Ga great mo
more war" demonstration is planned
as the featare of the twenty-second in
ternational peace congress to be held
here the last week in July Never
again" will be the motto of the con-
gress for its sessions, which fall on
the week preceding the eighth ami
versary of the outbreak of the World
war.
Several hundred delegates, repre-
senting every civilized state in the
world, have signified their intention of
attending.
The mo more war" demonstration
will be held in Hyde Park. 1t is being
organized by committee representing
the churches, the labor party, league
of nations union. women's cooperative
guild, women's international league
national peace council and many other
societies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
CARL HoEE

Military funeral services will be
held for Paul Hoff, by the american
Legion at the parlors of Pcyhlmeyer
downing, Stegall and comp. my. We'd
nesday at o'clock. Rev. A. H. Bac
6us will have charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Seattle, Vancouver, Winnipeg, st. Paul
and Chicago.
y! will try in my address to have
people look upon our present prosperity
In favorable light" he said. ANY
one who. has been abroad cannot help
who goes to Atlantic City or who walks
up and down Chestnut street or Broad
street cannot help see 1t, too. The city
Is not paralyzed."
General business is good" he
added. "Some few lines are not 40
we'll on az they might be--the locomo.
tive business, for instance. We cannot
expect to have our full prosperity until
the other lines Of business recognize
prosperity and start to act upon IL.
Then, Of course, they will need more
locomotives.
"We have everything to be thankful
for in this country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
VAUGHAN TO SOUND
PROSPERITY TOCS|N
Head Of Baldwln's Starts Tour
Of Country to Combat
"oIoom spreaders"
HAS OPTIMISTIC MESSAGE

pu.,ness and prosperity talk" will
b. The chief aims Of the prilgrimage
~ ~ samuel M. vauclAin throughout the
YiInited states starting today.
with his official staff, the president
- the Baldwin Locomotive Works Will
W issve West Philadelphia station on a
mecial train TO touch at al the ptin
cIpal industrial cities OF the, the cSantts. our H.
In !nnso Known IN many parts Of the
Su%Id S,sorld and INDICATED by his own sue.
va IN finding business when others
~ sevo declared there was none, will be
ssisseminated sn on the journey.
nurins a thirty day trip Ntf. Nau.
.,.,n viii visit st. Louis, Kansas City,
sraneka. Albuqurque. San Bernardino
Ios Angeles, San Francisco. Portland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ANrI.seMlTIc RIOT IN WILMA

Warsaw. July. 5.--Rioting occurred
in Wilma when the Polish authorities
prohibited an anti-Jewish lecturer from
delivering an advertised speech. One
policeman was killed and ten persons
were wounded. Following the disturb
ance, the police distributed guards to
protect the Jewish inhabitants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
A New Shipment of
Pillow Case Linen. S1.5O

Here's the Round-thread Linen and Tubing
that you'll want, tomorrow, to make cool pillow
and bolster cases for immediate use. Linen is de-
lghtful for summer bedfurnshings, you know
The price is low for such Linen-45-inch-$15O so
a yard.
" strawbridse co,hier-Ase 12. Centre
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
DEATH OF A LITTLE GIRL
Little Sarah Deane Mccain Passes
After = Short But Painful
Illness

, IRE Editor of The Journal: On
last Saturday morning, Oct. 2S. just
as day began to dawn the Lord sens
his death angel into the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Bonner Mccain and took
from them their precious, darling,
bright, clrly-headed little girl, Sarah
Deane. after twenty-four hours of
great suffering, whom ne placed in
their care and keeping for three years
and twenty-eight days, to be one of
his little white-robed angels in heav-
en-. Why this sinless little girl had
to suffer in this way and be taken
from their midst while so young and
sweet is more than we can under
stand. But We do know that God
never does anything wrong. So we
should ever be resolved to say, "0h,
Lord, thy will be DONE"
She was a precious, lovable, little
jewel to her parents, and with them a
great-grand-mother. two grand-fath-
ers and grandmothers and host of
uncles, aunts and cousins, to whom
she was very dear and lovable., mourn
her loss.
In behalf Of her parents we wish
to thank the many friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown them
n this sad bereavement.
A GREAT AUNT.