davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs Nora Millage entertained In
honor Of her son, Leland Anderson,
Wednesday evening. There was a
large crowd present to enjoy the hos.
pitality of the Millage home The
feature entertainment was games and
music, after which Mrs. Millage
served a two course lunch.
Mrs. II. NJ Harms was hostess to
the members of the Sorosis club on
Tuesday afternoon. There was a
large crowd present. and very en-.
joyable afternoon was spent. Mrs.
Harms served very elaborate lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Holmes enter.
fained twenty-four Of their friends at
u dance at their country home Wed.
Eesday evening. Everyone present en-.
ioyed the evening. A sumptuous lunch
WAS served.
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk. Rex Evans Wednesday
to Z. II. Gable Of Haxtun and Miss
Mary Miller OF Sedgwicls. Judge Weir
performing the marriage ceremony
Mrs. Jack Graham returned to her
home In Sterling Wednesday, after
visit with her mother. Mrs. II. j.
Young.
Mrs. Hazel Holland of Paoli visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
James Saturday and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

/. W. Spence was venango visi-
yesterday. z :. ''S-t
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

nan't forget The big Hexali one.
cert sale "a occur ut the big Brick
Drug store In June.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Methodist Church

Easter program with special music
by the choir on Easter morning. Spec.
ial effort win be made 10 help tho
older members 10 attend. Every mem.
bcr ia urged tn bring his Easter 1.-THE
90 the morning service. whera each
pift viii be presented with nppropri.
ate ceremony. AZ the Sunday schoo!
session the scholars ARE planning on
an enjoyable scene watching the eggs
az they are being presented and crat.
ed for Bethel hospital. This viii he
n special day Of giving and hence n
day OF special happiness for all.
Epworth League at G:30 y. m.
Evening service nj 730 y. m. Sub.
ject Of sermon: Evidences OF lmmor.
tality Outside the Bible"
-.
Tho interior Of the H0lyokc Linn.
bcr company Office has been rear.
ranged. To make room for a stock Of
paints. which has Just bcen added
10 the local compnnyu lines.
The American Legion finokrr tina,
vas 10 h'lve boon held Monday even.
ing Was postponed on account of tn,
whenihsr until Monday evening.
April -.
Miss Alice Lolnshnrry. who under.
went an operation VI ths local hospital
two weeks aro. viii bo able - so
to her home Monday. fourteen miles
northwest Of town.
Remember TIE biz Roxail one.eant
sale win occur IN Jnnn. lt'H money
saver. Zig Brick Drug store.
~ not forget tho Easter Anic thu
Baptist ladies win have az the court
house Saturday efiernoon, Doors
open promptly nt 1 o'clock.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
The Kind Of Minute

81 wonder II my little boy knows
how many Seconds there are In
h'Hute' -s-..--
do you mean a real miaute moth
er. or one Of those great big wait-a-
minutes?"
Ellis Starbuck arrived Saturday
from Denver to spend his spring va
cation with home folks. 10 4
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

L. L. Burg OF Casper. Wyoming. is
now in the employ OF the Holyoke
Radiator and Repair shop. He and
Mr.. Schultz were formerly partners
In the sheet metal business at Edgar.
Nebraska.
Albert Evans and y. C. Eckard and
daughter of the Vogue Clothing COM
pany returned to their homes IN
Friend and Lexington. Nebraska, yes.
terday via Imperial.
Misses Clnda and Bertha Carlson
returned TO their home In Haxtun
Wednesday. having been visiting
their friend. Mrs. William Bauer.
A special feature OF the Baptist
Missionary society will be the de.
bate: Resolved. THAT the present i'm.
migration law is unjust
Paul Relmer lef Wednesday for
Denver. where he viii get "a brace
for his leg. His brother Charles
drove down IN the ear,
The Vogue Clothing company room
n being papered, painted and other.
wise embellished to correspond with
the stock and fixtures.
Bruce VAIN was transacting bnsi'
ness In Denver few days this week
Prof. &. w. Bunch was a Sterling
visitor yesterday.
Cecil Richardson received his com.
mission the latter part 81 the week
and was checked IN as postmaster
Friday evening.
Air. aud Mrs. Fred Bnldcrson were
tranracting business In Sidney. Ne
braska on Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. Hen Baylor returned from
Grant Wedncsday. having been visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs Lynn Prlnglc.
clifford Webermcior returned q
Denver "Wednesday. having beon
homo for the past three weeks.
H. \, bnu'r VINO NHi optfHt'u on
at the hospital last Friday. IN report
ed 20 be getting along nicely.
Mrs. I'D Furfow left Monday for
Greeley. where she aud family will
make their future home.
nant forget The big Eexaii one.
cert sais Ia occur Ut the iiig Brick
Drug store IN June.
Garden seeds. onion sets. sweet 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Remember TIE biz Roxnll oneoan,
sale viii occur IN jiine. lt'H money
saver. Big Brick Drug store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Jesse .Kohrell received a let.
ter from her Sbrother, Paul Tyson,
Wednesday. whom she had not heard
from In five years, as he has been in
the U. s. army eight years and she
had given. him up as dead. He land
ed in New York April / from France.
He has seventeen months to serve
for Uncle Sam yet.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. I'D Furfow left Monday for
Greeley. where she aud family viii
make their future home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

~ not forget tho Easter Anlc thu
baptist ladies' win have at the court
house Saturday afternoon. Doors
open promptly nj 1 o'clock.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Garden seeds. onion Gets sweet 20.
tatoes ct Palace Iarket
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

\. T. Williams and Charlie Norman
mt a few days in Sterling this
ok,
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

L. L. Burg OF Casper. Wyoming. is
now in the employ OF the Holyoke
Radiator and Repair shop. He and
Mr.. Schultz were formerly partners
In the sheet metal business at Edgar.
Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mira. Ross Miller are. re.
joleing over the arrival of baby
boy. who nut in mn ppearancc Sun.
day morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

lr. H. L.NLee of Oak, Nebraska,
visiting relatives in Holyoke this
ok
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
PIANO RECITAL HELD 6v
MISS ElEElDT FRIDAY

A piano recital by the pupils of
home @ Of Mr.. and Mrs Carr Millase
on Friday evening. April Z. The mum.
bers were as follows
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Miss Edith sayior arrived Saturday
Tor a visit with home folks. She Is
Attending business college IN Denver
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Albert Evans and =. C. Eckard and
daughter of the Vogue Clothing com.
pany returned to their homes IN
Friend and Lexington. Nebraska. yes.
terday via Imperial.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

H. 4. Bnuor. who was operated on
at the hospital last Friday. IN report
cd % be getting along nicely.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Carl Underwood left Saturday
foir her home In llnigler. Nebraska.
after visit with her son. CLARK
Gill. aud wife.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

irs. Will Slack is entertaining the
mbers of the Swastika club this
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Misses Cinda and Bertha Carlson
returned TO their home In Haxtun
Wednesday. having been visiting
their friend. Mrs. William Bauer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Howard crowner and sons re-.
turned 90 Sterling Monday. after n
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
$. T, Thompson.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

clifford webermcier returned %
Denver "Wednesday. having beon
homo for the past three weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Warren Hatheway returned
from haywood, where she
as been visiting relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

II. NJ. Harms and Ben Baylor were
fansacting business in Grant on
Wednesday of this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boehner are
,e proud parents of a baby boy, ar
wing Saturday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Miss Dorothy Drake of Fort Col
ms visited Sunday with Miss Helen
!nney, high school teacher.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

HRS. j. w. Martin returned to her
me in Wray yesterday, after a visit
Holyoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

rial on the plaza site has caused the historical
commission to issue this pamphlet urging that
the memorial take the form of special fireproof
building in which all these treasures of the state
may find permanent home. The pamphlet is
illustrated with cuts of some of the relics among
them one of the flags, some of the World war
relics and documents, and pile of the news
papers in the basement room, and contains ex-
pressions from men and women of the Indiana
department of the Grand Army, of local posts
of the American Legion, the D. A. R.. the Sons
of the Revolution, county historical societies of
the entire state, Society of Indiana Pioneers,
presidents of educational institutions and
their professors statesmen-in short, from men
and women who represent the educational, patri-
otto and historical interests of Indiana.
"AIl of these men and women express one
thought, that a building must be provided for
our treasures, and that nothing could be more
fitting as a memorial to our soldier sons than
such a building One writer says that he has in
his possession many valuable documents con-
corning the removal of the capital from Corydon
and the erection of our first statehouse which he
will give to the state only when it has a safe
and adequate place in which to keep them, and
that he knows of many other such treasures
which are waiting for place Of this kind
1.-THE writer's of these letters are unanimous
in the opinion that the World war memorial
should take the form Of such building which
may well be called "a temple of patriotism 1t
would not only be in keeping with the provisions
of the act itself, but would more truly represent
a true memorial than any other plan that has
been offered. 1t will in time come to be to the
people of Indiana what Independence Hall is to
those of Pennsylvania.
ct is not only the fact that in such build
ing our state records and our relics of early
days will be preserved. It is the effect on our
people that the exhibition of these records and
relics will have All are agreed that this type of
memorial will achieve the best results in ap-
pealing to the common sympathy and developing
the state pride of Indiana"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
A Home for Indiana Records

That the majority of Indana's patriotic
citizens realize the time has come for the cree
ton of war memorial, part of which at least
shall take the form of special fireproof build
ing in which the states war relics and historical
'ecords may be permanently housed, is proved
by letters published in pamphlet just issued by
the Indiana historical commission" says the In
dianapolis Star.
Those interested in the preservation of the
states treasures in the way of documents, relics,
ETC., have long known that they are crowded to-
gether in the statehouse in inadequate and I'M
safe places, inaccessible to those most in need
of access to them. Many relics of historical in
terest have already been presented to the COM
mission and many more would be Forthcoming if
there were place in which to keep and to ex-
hibit them.
"Old newspapers. priceless records of the
early history of the state, needed for reference
frequently by those engaged in research work,
piled in basement room of the state
house, inaccessible to the public. More than $50
of the battle-scarred flags carried by our sol
diers in the Civil war, eleven Spanish-American
war flags and twenty-four flags of the World
war now lie hidden in boxes because there is no
place in which to display them. Added to these
is the great accumulation Of documents and rel
les of the World war-war relief maps, gold star
records, records of the work of the state and
county Councils of Defense, for which bare stor-
age space can be found in the statehouse, with
no possibility Of exhibition
The contemplated erection of a war memo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

of the treasury,-the gold and silver
security for the circulating notes OF
the United States. This coin and bull
ion was transferred directly to the
treasury at Washington and it reposes
in the vaults there.
To transact this enormous banking
business the federal reserve banks re-
quire capacious quarters and large
working forces. The work is not so
heavy as during the war, but it is
heavier than it was in the days wher
the old sub-treasury system was in use
When the war was at its height the
federal reserve bank of New York
alone had a staff of more than three
thousand employees and occupied rent
ed quarters. A great new structure
now is under construction for the
New York bank. II is to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 900 and prob
ably will be the biggest bank building
in the world. Other federal reserve
banks, including some of the branches,
have buildings under construction
They are all being equipped with the
most modern machinery and appli-
ances for the handling of the great
volume of the governments banking
business, in addition to the even great
er volume of private business.
During the last year there has been
some criticism of the federal reserve
banks for erecting buildings of a cost.
ly nature at a period Of depression
but this disappeared in the face of
appeals to give employment to the
bmany who have been out of work. Also
it was shown that the cost of the build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

ings is coming wholly from the sur
plus accounts set aside some time ago
in anticipation of the time when the
expansion of the banks business
require larger quarters.
However, no federal reserve bank
can erect a building for itself or any
branch which costs in excess of $780,
600 without express permission of con
gress. So far no difficulty has been
experienced in obtaining this per
mission when it is asked for because
it has been shown that the volume or
business done by the banks is so
large as to make new space impera-
tive.
The federal reserve banks do not
deprive other banks of deposits of
government money while acting as fis.
cal agents. When taxes are paid or
government securities purchased, the
funds are left on deposit in the private
banks until such time as the treasury
requires them for use in meeting the
national payroll or for other similar
expenses. Then the funds are drawn
out by the federal reserve banks and
held at the instant disposition of the
treasure of the United States. This
involves a large amount of boob keep
ing which is done by the fedel.al re-
serve banks.
In summary, these institutions per
form the functions of a privd re secre-
tary, financial manager, messenger
and several other agencies. for the
United States, simplifying the whole
financial machinery of the govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Sub I reasuries Abolished
Federal Reserve Banks Take Over Their Functions and
Independent Treasury is Now History.

900. The twelve federal banks, their
twenty-three branches and the treas
NY and federal reserve board at Wash
ington are all connected by a private
telegraph system which keeps them il
constant touch. Through this system
the New York bank in 1921 transferred
by telegraph $1,220,00O,0 900 in govern
ment funds. Government bonds and
notes were converted and exchanged
to the extent of ,639,00O,00O and
treasury certificates of Indebtedness
and short term notes were sold by
this to the extent of $1,481, 100000.
All this, in addition to many other
routine services, was performed for
the government at a cost of $572, 74S
a negligible item in comparison with
what it would have cost the treasury
to handle this vast volume of bust
ness direct.
Bullion Now
In Treasury.
All of the banking fnctions of the
old sub-treasuries now have been tax.
en- over by the federal reserve banks
and the former have been wholly
abolished But one function was
omitted and that not of an active
banking nature. This consisted Of
the storage of the metallic reserves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Ripping Rhymes
THE DRIVERS PROGRESS
BY Walt Mason

When first a voter gets a car, how
cautiously he drives! No rules or by
laws will he mar, he'll take no preci-
Gus lives. He drives his boat along
the sands, along the busy ways, he
holds the wheel with rigid hands, and
grinds his teeth and prays. Ten miles
an hour observes this man, lis fast
enough, l wot; and he who faster
sends his van should presently be
shot" Old timers hear him and they
shed their sad, denatured smiles
when they were fresh they also said,
"The proper speeds ten miles" Be
hold the voter and his Liz when two
brief months are sped now twenty
miles his limit is, he has not lost his
head. He lectures all the village
sports on sanity in speed, and says
that scorchers in the courts should dig
their chickenfeed. ooh, twenty miles
is fast enough for any man." he cries,
land he's a vandal and a tough who
like comet flies" The weeks sail on,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Musings For The Evening
GOOD NEWS

For many weeks we have been prom
Using our readers and contributors
well-earned vacation, and now they are
about to see this happy prospect mater
ialize.
During our absence Mr.. Tyler H.
Bliss, a young gentleman of rare liter
airy attainments who bangs a bolster
Gus and bellicose Blickensdefer, will
oblige with song and story under the
heading Verse and Worse" Mr.. Bliss
is a friend of ours and we can recon-
mend his stuff as being without drugs
or poison and perfectly safe to let into
the home. Not at all like buying it
from strange bootlegger.
We viii sail tomorrow for England
aboard the liner BooZitania and after
touring England we will see some Of
Germany and France for the next few
weeks. From there we will journey to
Switzerland A portion of the autumn
will be spent on the Italian coast.
= After a short trip to the interior Of
Egypt we will visit Constantinople and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
TODAY'S TALK
BY George matthew Adaras Author
TANGLED VALUES
H." "Take It," "Up"

convinced that to select
plant
solid
brilliant whose become
has become tangled with ball of
big possibility only to
which
uselessness
level and ideals them
Through thought
they be conceived and in patience of mind must they live and
o
And they must not become
the painting of the master each value must blend
ocaled
only Reorganization
a
breath Of and
that lose the glory of their worth
principle of conduct of
they all that
which have lived.
personality will be But the values which
life
with increased color the mellow them into service for the
benefit others
breathing breath
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Lessons in Correct English
DON'T SAY:

DON'T SAY:
This section is WORST than a
desert.
New homes have ROSE in the re-
gion you mention.
The city is FILLED WITH strangers.
Wages have ARISEN about 10 per
cent.
He is INEFFICIENT.
SAY:
This section is WORSE than a
desert.
New houses have RISEN in the re-
gion you mention.
The city is FULL of strangers.
Wages have RISEN about 10 per
cent.
He is INEFFICIENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

at the department
in w a S h i n g ton,
will shortly become
head of the war col
lege by appoint
ment of Secretary
of the Navy Edwin
DENLY. The Ohio
an will succeed
Rear Admiral Will
liam Snowden Sims
when Sims goes on
the retired list Oct.
Is. The retirement
of Sims means the
passing of one OF
the most pictures
Que figures of the
World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Answers to Questions

any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau, FREDERICK j. Hask-
in, director, Washington, d. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information: Inc
bureau does not give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. II does does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
@. Is there any kind of a stadium
for athletic games in Washington
d. F. G.
A. The United States is the only
country among the so-called frst-class
powers that does not boast a national
stadium. Movements have been start
ed to establish such an institution in
Washington, but up to the present
time they have progressed no further
than the making of papier mache
models, surveys and Investigations as
TO the success of the fields" or
bowls" maintained by the various col
leges of the United States. The site
contemplated for the proposed stad-
ium is that section of East Potomac
park just north of the ground that has
been dedicated to tin-can tourists. II
is now covered by unsightly frame
warehouses that were constructed has
tily during the war emergency. 1t is
estimated that crowds of from 10000
to 100000 could be handled there, SO
far as the transportation problem is
concerned, and that it would not be
necessary to spend more than $780,,
600 on the stadium. Parts of PotoHac
park are now given over to golf, polo,
tennis, hockey, lacrosse. baseball,
archery, quoits, croquet, a sylvan the
atre and bathing beach.
Q. What was the origin of eugenics?
X. F. H.
A. Eugenics is from a Greek word
meaning well born, and was first used
by Francis Cation, the noted English
scientist. in 1888, who defined it as
''the science which deals with all in
fluence that improve the Unborn quail
ties of race"
Q. How long have there been night
schools in this country Pr. T.
A. The first successful evening
schools in this country were establish
ed about the middle of the 18th cen
tury although an attempt without re-
suits was made in New York in 1884.
pect one of my age 10 speak in public
on the stage.
A The lines quoted were written
by David Everett, the American writ
CT, who was born In Princeton, Mass
IL 1870 and died in Ma-ictta, Ohio,
1913.
Q. Has it ever been contended that
Darwin did not originate the theory OF
evolution that bears his name?-
]. D. s.
A. Darwin originated the natural
selection theory of evolution, so far
as he himself was concerned, but it
is a curious fact that by an extraor
binary coincidence Alfred Russell Wal
lace formulated the same theory at
the very same time of its utterance
by Darwin. Both men published ar
ticles presenting this theory in the
same number of the journal of the
Linnaean Society in 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Rear Admiral Williams has had a
long and distinguished naval career.
He was graduated from the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis in June 1884. His
first sea duty was on the Hartford,
which had been Farra CUTS flagship at
the battle of Mobile Bay, and he has
served on virtually all classes of YES
sells, from the old sailing frigate Con-
stitution to the battleship New Mex
leo.
On short duty he has been an in,
structor at the naval academy, and
twice senior assistant at the war col
-lege.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Memories of OldDays
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham
college, member of the state board of
education, had been assigned the in
spection of the following colleges by
the board: Valparaiso, Tristate, Nor
NAL school, Teachers college of In
dianapolis, Rochester Normal school,
South Bend Training school and Butler
college. In addition to this, President
Kelly was to visit about As high
schools of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try DR..
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no CUTTING harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed to quickly ban
ish all misery, or costs nothing. A. G.
Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement.