davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
French Church Recognizes
Thanksgiving First Time
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov Boa special Thanks
giving mass was celebrated at the
French church of the Holy Trinity to-
day as an expression of the friendship
of France for America. This was the
first time the French church has rec
ognized the American holiday. Presi-
dent Millerand attended the mass.
Able Patrick Flynn gave a sermon In
both English and French in which he
said France owed the deepest graft
tude to America and it was fitting that
she should Join.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
TlUo Men Held Following
Finding OF Large Still

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30-Two
men are under arrest here as the re-
suit of the finding of a 500 gallon still
on a farm near Slaekville last night.
They are: Joseph Drake. who Is said
to live on the farm, and Victor Lock
wood, of Indianapolis. Affidavits will
be issued for the arrests of others be-
lieved to be involved in the opera
ton of the still, it was said by the
authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
American ambassador
GiUes Brussels Banquet
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Nov. 30.-A ball given
by Ambassador Fletcher to which the
American colony in Brussels and Ant
werp have been invited, will mark the
celebration of Thanksgiving day in
this city. The affair will be preceded
by a dinner given by the American
club at which Ambassador Fletcher
will preside. Major General Henry T.
Allen and Senator Mccormick and
Mrs. Mccormick are among the Amer
leans invited to the ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Farmer Near Kokomo Hurt
In Fight With Angry Bull
lRv Associated Pressl

TTtSST
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 30.-W. H. Os-
injuries when he was attacked by an
Infatuated bull in an open field on his
farm. He battled with the beast, get
ting two fingers in the ring in its nose.
and fighting it with pitchfork until
he succeeded in getting to fence
where he fastened the bull with a
piece of loose wire fencing. In Z
daZed condition Mr. Osborn made his
way toward the house. He received
several crushed ribs, broken nose
and other severe sprains and bruises.
He is man of advanced years.
Elephants live to be 120 to $50 years
nld
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
RICHMOND MARKETS
FURNISHED by Whelan)
BUYING

Oats, 40c; rye. zoe; old corn, Csc;
new corn, Soc; straw, SO ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $500; per hun
dred weight, $2.85. Tankage, so per-
cent, $1,000 per ton; per cwt., 1915;
barrel salt, So; wheat middlings, per
ton, $1,000; per cwt., $3.50; bran, per
ton $500. per cwt., SITS; cottonseec
meal, per ton, $4,000; per cwt-, $3.15;
gray shorts. per ton, $500. per cwt.,
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Markets
MARKETS ARE cURTAILEp

me Palladium Thursday is unable
10 quote Its usual market report ow-
ing 10 the fact that boards and ex-
changes were closing generally in OBJ
servance of THANKSGIVING Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
PRonucE RuYlNG

Country butter, 36@40c a pound;
eggs, 48@49c dozen; hens, Ice a
pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound;
fryers weighing "a lbs, 16c pound;
under "a lbs, 13c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

CREAM AND BUTTER FAT
Richmond creameries are paying So
cents per pound for both butter fat
and sweet cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
CONCLUSIVE

The prohibition poll seems to indi-
1t is wet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Good timothy, $12.00@14.00; choice
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Normal tidal variations of New York
harbor are about four feet, those of
Liverpool 20 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are paying
$1.20 for new No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The Wholesale price Of creamery
butter is SAC pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Elephants live to be 12O to $50 years
old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
ALURVI HERE TO AID
ST. WATOR'S CAMPAIGN

Ottawa men and youths of st. Via
tors college have been enlisted in a
drive to help raise a $5O0,00 fund tr
carry on a long cherished plan of ex
tension, This includes new dormi
tory, new science hall and other
badly needed equipment in the build
ings.
John NJ. Corrigan, 9l9 Mulberry
street, is in charge of the Ottawa
Center of the drive He will call a
meeting of the boys Of this territory
sometime next week at the Clifton
hotel to make ARRANGEMENTS for the
drive. Notices of this meeting Will
be mailed out later. Many Ottawa
boys and men have been students at
St Viator's.
The other members of the drive
committee who will assist Mr.. Corri.
gan in the perlimonary drive work are
Michael J. Car" and George ]. Walsh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
AItacnas Mor.Reeidert.
MINISTERS TO MAXI
PLEA FOR FLOOD RELIEF

Springfield ILL.,, April 2g-Au ur
gent request to ali ministers fo urt
nois to make a plea to their conyraga-
tons on Sunday for funds for food
suffers was sent ont TODAY by the
Illinois Flood Relief Committee the
statewide Dody appointed bv Cover
nor Small to collect fund for this
purpose me committees statement
follows:
Hundreds Of families in tbe mi.
nois Valley, living in tents, ara
watching their ruined homes SLOWLY
emerge as the food waters rarala
They have been saved from artrgr
want by the prompt action of tra
state and relief organizations. mt
they are facing a dark future. Loss
of income for an indefinite period a..
necessity for large expenditure +,
make their homes and comma'.i.y
habltable and the menace Of disease
confront them.
ihe emergency viii not pas. VIE.
f'' racedire of the waters II will be
greater than ever The people m the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
2,O91 CALLS MADE
BY VISITING NURSE
DURING PAST YEAR
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING OR
cANlZATlON REPORTS ON AC.
TIVTIES OF PAST TWELVE
MONTHS.

AZ the annual meeting Of the Of
tawa Womau's club on Tuesday, Miss
Edith r. Willis gave the report Of
the Public Health Nursing Organloa.
/ ton, which is q branch of the cldb
/ The report showed that from April I,
1921 to April !, 1922, ,2S7 visits to
/ ottawa homes We're made by the pub
lie health nurse.
Miss wills report follows in full
"I hereby submit for your approval
the annual statistical report and roc.
ord Of work done through the depart.
moni OF public health nursing Of the
Ottawa Womms club.
'The report for the year from April
T. 1921, To- April /. 1929. covers tho
work OF three nurses Nursing calls
We're made during the entire twelve
months no follow up work being done
while nurse was ON her vacation dur
iug June and July
During the year 1921 calls were
made as follows:
Nursing visits. l2S7 to 22i pa |
jicnts. ThirtFGyc of these were oh. .
stetrical patients.
'Pra1atal visits 59
Instructive visits l13.
iuGart welfare visits, lt3.
"i0e0ooti0n. 1l2
"Nther visits, @iL This includes (
friendly business, hospital and Office. /
Infant Welfare Work.
I'VE have the last year added forty.
EIGHT uaE babies tD our infant welfare
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
WORK Is STARTE D
on COUNTY FAIRS
NEW ANPHITHE:ATER
CONTRACTOR BEGINS TASK OF
ERECTING GRAND STAND TO
REPL LACE ONE DESTROYED
LAST SUMMER BY FlRE-TO
HAVE SEATING CAPACITY Of
1900.

won. W. gf,,t,d ~ ~, -,,,-,,.;--,, -
the rerc rr,nd .t,rd ~. - .'I .hg T''ou o, VI
ro,~4,. rai,. l,,.,5 ' ,,, '',, 10 'prpI
MOI fo,. tI,n Fta,,i ,.. ,,,,I u,' ne
thfs ,,,nr,,i,,r NV .,. '''sN,u o.,' ',,,I
fn,, tl,a haar,. ,,,nIrt. ~, 49, Is
ma .,.,n5 .,a,,4 n"rll'' - w 90 ,'-%u, I!iI. -,
tho rora,,gn,, ",'.+,.,,at;,m ~, ~ "uus Wy
or RanI. I'Inm1 rrha "l,,1.l ,'t,t Gun paI,l
stan5 :. sl, 49,, - ~ s,- .'So So, 'oi nj rl'e
rsi,. o.so,ia,;,,, IN .t,a, t.,., -L, ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
OF
FRANCE FLU VICTIM

Paris, April 2S-Paul Deschanal.
former president Of France, died here
this afternoon
M. Deschanel was taken i'll with in
i'uenza a few days ago and on We'd
nesday it was announced complication
had developed and his condition was
serious.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
Merely an Opinion.

controversy taS been raised over
the question whether THE first hun.
dred years are the longest or the
first hundred years are the hardest"
We hazard the opinion that the first
hundred years are tie most pIausi-
bio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
Business Men Enaet

A number Of business men held n
dinner at the New American restau
rant last evening A four-colrse meal
for serred at o'clock to thirtv-hra
guests. a business meeting was held
followed by several interesting talks
w. f. Neese was in charge of the H.u-
npr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Satur.
day; probably frost to
night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

EDITH b. WILLIS. Il. n,
Public Health Nurse.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
Sikh To Battle
Beckett Dec. I
French Champion Signs to De-
fend Championship in
London.

Paris, Nov. 3-The fight between
Battling Sikh and Joe Beckett. Eng
lish heavyweight. will take place In
london, December Z, 1t was officially
announced last week by the Interna-
tional Boxing Union, under whose
auspices the battle will be held.
The articles call for twenty-round
encounter and will pe tor the official
heavyweight title of Europe, as
neither Beckett or Sikh are able to
make the lightweight limit. The Sem
egele, who recently defeated Georges
Carpenter, will fight around 1S6 los.,
which is ten pounds heavier than the
weight he fought at in the Carpen-
tier struggle. The fight will be stag
ed at the Olympia.
The original agreement, which was
made last Sunday, called for the ngnr
to take place November %, but Ma
for Arnold J. Wilson, Beckett's man
ager asked that it be postponed to
later date. Both fighters have made
che deposits required by the rules OF
rne International Boxing Union. The
Associated Press understands from a
reliable authority that Sikh Will re-
ceive $1,000, win, lose. or draw.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

The Modern Priscilla Art Club is
giving a card party Thursday even
ing. November 9th at the residence
of Mrs. Anna Black, 4S3 Carroll ave-
nno Admission 10c. ADV.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

Prepared by e. H. Starks, 9s4 Rondo
St., for Charles N. Orr. 737. Asbury
Ave., for which s1.00 per inch viii
be paid.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
RICHARD E. MOORE
SUCCUMBS IN CHICAGO

Many st. Paulites were greived TO
learn of the passing of one of Chica-
COS grand old men, Richard E. Moore
whose death occurred in Chicago at
his home. Mr.. Moore had been afili-
ated with Bethel A. M. E. church
since 1871. His loss will be greatly
felt, as he spent 80 years of his life
as superintendent Of the Sunday
School.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

Prepared by o. G. Hall. 727 st.
Anthony Ave-. for George J.
Ries, s1S Thomas st.. for
which $1.0o per inch Is to oe
paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

"<HE publication of Lothrop stod-
dsrd's @The Reycl. Against
Civilization" (ser!hner's) will
probably result in a wordy re-
vival OF that tiresome, acerb!e debate
between the environmentalists and the
hereditarians. II 10 from the camp Of
the latter that Professor Stoddard has
sailed forth, with beating, unprofes-
serial drums and flying banners, whose
eoats-of-arms display a microscope
rampant over the motto, Biology VIII
Save Civilization" DR.. Stoddard again
shouts his warnings Of death and de-
struction 10 frivolous mankind that
never heeds its prophets unless they
blow through horns or perform duei-
Gus feats Of legcTdemain. Humanity
has an Unsuitable thirst for the bizarre
and the melodrsnatie.
That DR.. stoddsrd does not discount
this human frsility OF intellect was
shown by his earlier book, "The Rising
Tide Of Color Against White World
Supremacy Then he saw the ram
parts of the citadel Of civilization
crumbling before the onrushine color
food. bu. now he scents the presence
If danger in the cellars Of the citadel
ITSELF and raises quite q commotion
about il. The subtitle OF his present
volume is The Menace Of the Under
Man"
He prophecies the Overturn OF eivih-
cation BY the heaving shoulders OF the
barharisns within and underneath the
walls Of the rickety structure unless
they are smoked out and biologieally
muzzled. His barbarisns include not
cniy the unndaptable, inferior and de-
generate elements, welded together D.
Bolshevism "a persuasive philosophy
Of revolt"), but also the genius Of
tainted stock" and the intellectually
superior persons who have a penehan'
FOR eriticizing society itself, as well as
other things they DO not Ike.
The author stands upon the firm
ground Of science and common sense
when he points out the menace 70 the
,resent social order in the starting
feeundity Of the degenerate elemen"
of the race and the practical sterilisa-
ton Of the superior stocks but ne
stems ou. upon the trsacherous s"amP'
Of partisan sociology and class ethics
when, within his classification Z"
tainted geniuses" and ~high-gTsds de-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

sOSNFTs 70 4 RED HAIRED LADY
Don Marquis. Doubleday. Page & CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Human Sheepfold
Bv Howard Irving Young

fectives," be includes such philosophers
ns Rousseau and Tolstoy and every
Independent thinker who. feeling kecnly
the injustice and the cruelty Of the
existing order, would mould 1t more 70
his desire.
4 IL criticism OF IRE present form Of
"a civilization that does not Insist
upon evolutionary methods" IN effect
ing a change is labelled destructive
criticism" by the author. and the
critics, II they invsish against the de-
fects with true inspirsiional feryor' are
tainted geni1tes" and "degenerates.' g.
As such. according 70 the plan Of DR..
stoddard and all right-minded eugeni-
cists. they should foreibly be prevent
cd from breeding other destructive
critics. Thus civilization might be
faved. The doctors proposed method
hardly seems an Evolutionary one, but
perhaps he IS subtly Offering himself
as a martyr TO his own principles.
The outstanding merit Of book that
is appsllingly dull in some spots and
egregiously perverted IN is pseudo
scientific theories in others Is is COM
psrative honesty Of purpose and frank
ness Of speech. The author set him
self the task Of defending his own
caste against the threatening uprising
Of its social and economic interiors.
His warning of impending destruction
and his plea for the solidarity Of his
caste against the common danger
should prove effective.
DR.. stodlsrd's .renz.ed attacks upon
tte fetishes OF democracy c"Equali.y
OF Man" etc. IRE roireshingiy cyni-
cal In a world where class superiority
is affirmed and maintained by is self
interested champions in PsalH-singing'
hypoeritical fashion. Whatever its
faults may be, The Revol; Against
Civilization" Is also a revolt against
sniveling cant, and as such | admire
Il and respect the author.
DR.. sto1dsrd makes i very plain
that when mankind has become vast
aock OF doeile sheep under the benevo-
lent direction Of a small band Of es-
genie shepherds social stability will
have been achieved. ~ present Il is
the goats in the Aoek that are causing
DR.. stoddsrd and his friends a great
deal Of worry. II would really be too
bad II Il we're not for the fact that
book, can still be written about H.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

lNgIoE. by Marx sullivan
MR. sULLlvAN's story Of the
v "a Warrington conference has
v the merits. as we'll as the
shortcomings. OF history re-
corded in the making. The vividness
OF the picture which he draws is some
what marFed by the natural bias that
is inevitable IN any narrative Of politi-
cal events based almost entirely on
personal Impressions. While the book
is a good summary OF the conference.
and tells the story OF what took place
in Washington with sufficient interpre-
taiion 20 make is Significance plain.
yet it is filed with tho anti-French
bias which vas 80 widespread among
American and British observers during
tho conference and which was largely
due 70 the lack OF undersianding of
Frances position.
Il Is only fair 10 Mr Sullivan 10 say
that he endeavors earnestly 20 explain
the attitude OF France and that he
tries 20 free his narrative Of any con-
selous prejudice. Bat MT Sullivan, Ike
50 many other Americans, was pro-
foundly moved b. tho possibilities
which Mr. Hughess dramatic proposal
70 limit the navics opened Up. and
was unable 20 conceal his dlsappoint-
ment that all these possibilities were
not realized.
There Is a certain literalness about
bis story Of the conference. Il has
some admirable Photographic qualities.
But 10 seems 20 lack some Of the in
sight that 80 often diGerentlates 4 hne
painting from photograph. he shows
tho vanities and folbles OF the French
delegates. and their childish loneliness.
lie records at great length the checks
which they gave the conference. But
he fails 20 point out the true weak
nesses Of the French attitude. lie fails
20 make Il clear that the French were
badly served, even By BRAND, and that
the real error OF the French FOR which
they Justly deserve conSure was in re-
senting openly. publicly and privately
tho ratio suggested for their navy by
Nir. Hughes.
10 one really expected land arma-
ment 10 be seriously considered at the
conference. But BRAND in MS failure
to grasp American psychology. empha-
sized all the reasons why France could
not disArm. instead Of showing, as he
could we'll have done. how much she
had reduced since 1919, and her plans
for further land reduction IN 1922 and
1923. His belief that no might revive
tho defensive alliance Of America
Britain and France showed how badly
his advisers we're informed, and the
work OF his successors was character
lied By similar errors Of Judgment and
understanding.
That France, however, should resent
tho assignment OF ratio for her navy
any more than should Japan or Eng
land Is TIRE greatest OF mysteries and
shows better than all else her failure
70 grasp the significance Of the con-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
A Novel of Pioneer Days
By Edith Leighton

made home 20 go further West. Now
Il is Oregon that no Is determined 20
reach. 50 determined that even the ru-
mors Of gold in California cannot turn
him aside, though he. Ike many Of the
others. says he don't know why" he
wants 10 60. They are not in search
OF wealth or easy living. they are not
under orders like soldiers and not fee
ing from any kind OF perseeution-they
don't know why" but they arc going
70 Oregon. Anglo-saxon By origin and
therefore By tradition empire-builders.
most Of them were already third and
fourth generation Americsns-"s re-
sistless, restless race" Whitman calls
them.
There are several good pictures Of
the old hunters and scouts OF the trail.
especially Jim Br.dger With bis two
sauaws, who are so proud OF tho Eng
Heb names he has given them, Blast
Yore Hide and Dang Yore Eyes. But
best OF all Is stout, hnd-hearted Mrs.
Wineate, who somehow makes home
By her very presence. She did not like
her husbands way OF moving about,
bu. she did not stop him; only she in
sisted that no matter what happened
she would take with her her oak bu'
reau. a box Of special wheat seeds and
some rose-bush slips for a garden. On
every day Of the six months Journey
that saw them ten or twelve miles fur
Their from civilization she cooked and
nursed. petted and seolded as many o.
the train as she could. Probably the
success Of many an expedition was due
to ius. such women As Molly Wingate.
Every page Is cramful OF interest
and the period is made unforgettaole
for Us. After all. II is not so very
lcnr ago. Some Of the babies born on
tho way may be living yet
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Mark Sullivan at Washington

ference. The French complained tat
Hughes dictated 70 them. and declared
that no power on earth should ever tell
them what thu size Of their navy
should be. Could not Japan and Eng
land fairly have advanced similar in
dignant protestsl And yet both
aequiesced gracefully.
lust as SIR. Sullivan IS li;tIe "a
~ ellned 70 sec France IN tho role
% Mr. Peek's Bad Boy, 80 he Is a
l.',le too inclined 90 see Great Britain
playing the role Of Barkis. To any
thing ;ha. Mr.. Hughes proposed.
Barkis Balfour n, once made Il known
,ha, he was willln' The British. Il Is
true. eo-operated splendidly with Mr.
Hughes But q IS only frank 90 sag
that they did 20 Primarily because they
were convinced that IN this way
Bri,ain's Interests would be best
served.
Britain. e IS true, made great saeri-
hecs. And the picture which Mr.. Sulli-
van draws Of tho meeting at which
she agreed TO tho Hughes plan for
naval limitation, "in spirit and IN prin-
elple," Is ono of tho bcs, bits In the
book. Mr.. Sullivan, who obviously IS
most interesting in tho disarmament
phase Of the conference, has given an
excellen. portrait Of tho different open
sessions of tho conference az which
this subject was brought up, and
raises tho meetings from tho drabness
Of formal proceedings 70 the pietur-
osqucncss Of dramatic action.
In describing the effect Of Mr.
Hughess initial proposal to scrap 30
many ships, he reminds Us Of the re-
mark Of Charles II 20 the French
Ambassador when arranging a partner
ship TO destroy the Dutch sea power:
1T Is the custom Of the English 20
command At sea-" and then he quotes
tho reaction OF an American reporter
sitting near him. Great balls Of fire.!
The mans telling the British navy
whero 3, gets OIL"
Practically tho entire volume Is de-
voted to tho disarmament question.
The Far East and even the -Four Power
Treaty receive but passing notice, and
M Sullivan apparently is unwilling
10 eoneedc that tho Four Power Treaty
marks a new step in regional arbitra-
ton and as such is Of great impor-
,ance. In other matters, too, the ele-
ment Of emphasis and proportion IN
his story may well be questioned.
On the whole, however, tho volume
Z, n valuable contribution 20 tho his
tory Of the Washington conference.
II has the merits Of vividness and
sincerity and % being compiled by
one Of the mos. experienced observers
% political events in this country
trained in reporting and interpreting
what he sees. Many will disagree with
Mr. sulllvans bias. but they cannot
bu. bo interested in tho sense Of
reality which Re gives % the scene
and tho personalities which he de-
serlbes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

THE egEAT ApyrsTynE Ar WASH ference. 7