davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
REDUCE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

7
TIFFIN, Ohio, Sept 9.-Tiffin has
paid off $4,000 of its bonded indebt-
edness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Odd FELLOWS Orchestra
To PIGv At GreenSburg

Inmates of the Odd Fellows hone at
Greensburg are to enjoy a program OF
orchestra music by the local White
water lodge, l. o. o. F., Sunday, &C
cording to an announcement Saturday.
Local members and their families to
visit the home. Persons intending
making the trip are asked to be at
the Odd Fellows hall here by o'clock
city time Sunday morning. A basket
dinner will be served at Greensburg
at noon and the return trip made Sun
day afternoon or evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Suburban

CARLOS CITY, Ind. - The Catey
and Fennimore annual reunion was
held at Glen Miller park Thursday,
with so persons in attendance, among
which were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Catey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fennimore and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fox
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ca
tey Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Catey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Catey of New
Osborne, Ohio, Miss Bessie Catey of
Indianapolis, Mrs. Alonzo Hutchins OF
Stroh, Ind, Mrs. P w Hutchins and
daughters, Marie and Eileen and son
Aubrey, Milton Moran, William Catey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catey of Spartans-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens and
daughter of Winchester, Cecil Gal
braith of Troy, Ohio, Mrs. Francena
Fennimore. Byron Fennimore, Miss
Gladys Fennimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath
an Parker of Economy, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
John Henderson, and daughter OF
Webster Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Catey
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cla-ence
Holloway, and Ollie Fennimore. A
bountiful dinner was partaken Of The
officers of preceding year were re.
tanned for the ensuing year Mr.
and Mrs T. A. Morrison were in Rich.
mond Thursday Mrs Alonzo Hutch
ms of Stroh, Ind, is spending the week
here among relatives. . Mr. and Mrs
Walter Catey returned to their nome
in Ohio Thursday evening, after visit
ing here among relatives for almos:
two weeks.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Williamson and daugh.
tiers Cleo and Freda, Mrs. Omar Mil
Ter and daughter Verda saw "Peck's
Bad Boy" played at Liberty Tuesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tibbets attended Five Years Meeting
at the Friends church Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cald
we'll. Mrs. Sarah Keelor of New
Paris, Ohio, came Wednesday for {
visit with Mrs. Rachel Wright anC
daughter. Susie. Mrs. Sam Cald
well spent Wednesday in Richmond
Wilbur Sharp, of Liberty, is th'
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Sanford. +. Eugene Levi!
lis attending state fair this week..
John Rawlins and son, Darrell, Rober
Napier and Charles Hetisimer wer;
at College Corner Wednesday evening
=. Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and sol
Crawford, spent Thursday and Thurs
day night with Omar Miller and fam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
CLIMBS LADDER TO DIE

FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept 9.-After
leaving note to his wife telling where
his body could be found, Maltoydes
Collier. Sc years old, committed suicide
by hanging himself to a telephone
pole. His body was found early ,oday.
AColller climbed a stepladder and tied
the rope to an iron step on the pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
Cool Breezes Of Fall
Promised Bp WeGfherman

The sweltering heat of the past
week has finished its stay in Rich
mond, Weatherman w. E. Moore an
nounced Saturday. Furthermore he
said that the cool breezes of fall will
be felt in this vicinity to such an
extent that blankets will be a regular
part of bedtime attire No othe:, heat
wave seems to be pending, at present,
he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

manure gives best results when appli-
ed to corn On poorer soil it may
be advisable to save some manure, if
possible, for the wheat or clover On
wheat, high-analysis fertilizer is prof
table, not alone because of the in
creased yields of wheat, but also be-
cause of its excellent residual effect
on the following clover crop"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

Cut out this slim eSciose With ~ - and
mail il to Foley & Co 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish bowels A. G..
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

Mrs. Charles E. Burke, wife Of
the mayor of Garfield, N. j., is one
of the seven women members Of
the grand jury which will probe
the murder of Jack Bergen, movie
daredevil, in the home Of William
G. Kline, motion picture location
man
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
HOW JAPAN GREETS NEW YEAR
Custom of Oriental Countries Is to
Give Special Performances in
the Play Houses.

THE Oriental methods of greeting
= the New Year differ greatly from
ours. In Japan, as well as in other
Oriental countries, special perform
ances are given in the theaters.
In the temples and shrines priests
and attendants entertain the people
with special dances. The Kagura, or
Sacred Dance With Music, is the IA
vorite, for while 1t is being given
prayers are offered for the continued
happiness of the nation during the
coming year. This very old dance Isl
performed by young girls, while the
priests are the musicians. All are in|
appropriate costume.
Another ceremonial. which has been
handed down for centuries, is the Shu-
Sal, or Dance Of the Ancestral Sane
tuary. This is given within the palace
by the imperial family on January g.
and it celebrates the founding OF the
imperial house, centuries age.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
1O5, 900, 900 People in This Country at Present
Buy 100, 900, 900 Books a Year
BY EARNEST ELMO cALKINs, in Printers Ink.

There are more than 100000 people in this country, and at pres
e.. they are buying 100,0oo,000 books a year. The present 100000
are sold to a small fraction Of the total population, and the greatest of the
best sellers does not reach a many homes as any one brand of baked
beans
There are two difficulties that initiate against our selling more books
and IN undertaking an extensive campaign to promote reading: One is
the seant supply of outlets. When you realize that a city as large as
Toledo has never had a real bookstore and only two or three years ago
opened even a representative book department in a department store,
you will see how handicapped We are in the matter of distribution. Our
alesmen never visit towns like Utica and Syracuse, because they cannot
pay their way. The entire South, which is known as the graveyard Of
the book business, is practically foreign territory to our sales organiza-
ton. Outside of Atlanta and Jacksonville there isn't a real bookstore
south Of Richmond. That is the first difficulty.
The second is that the publishing industry is not a wealthy one and
can hardly be counted on to supply a rich war chest And then You have
forgotten the public libraries which supply our public with literature
free Of cost, a situation that exists in no other craft in this country.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

LERE we stand again on the
borderland of Welcome and
Good-by. There is so little be-
tween them and so much either
side of them.
When the great bell of time
strikes the midnight hour, and
1922 passes into the land of long
ago, there is one simple resolu-
ton that we can all make with
pretty good surety that we a
keep 1t till the next midnight
chimes-that we will be a better
mar or woman in the next year
than In the last.
That won't be a hard resolution
to fulfill in some degree, and If
everyone is even a little better,
there will be a heap more good
ness, Kindness, success and love
In the world when 1923 rings out
that there Is now.
The untried year brings with 1t
another chance for ala chance
to make good where We have
failed-a chance to benefit by
what we have counted as failures
In the year that is passing out.
The old year has been a difficult
one for many. Some have lost
heart. The new year. which gives
promise of so much that is better,
will bring new courage and hope
TO them.
If We a let the unhappy part
of the past year go with it, and
only remember the good, 1t will
help toward all that is best in the
new.
One of the best things that we
can hope for the untried year is
that il will be a busy one for
everybody. Work is the best pro-
moter of goodness and happiness,
and the best cure for trouble and
sorrow that there is.
When the solemn, happy bells
ring out across the snow let
them ring out with them the bad
things and ring in all that is good
and true and beautiful that Is
within the power of each one
of us.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
ANIMALS AND NEW YEARS DAY
Oxen, Cows, Sheep, Goats and Pigs
Blessed in Churches of Italy,
Spain and France.

TN ITALY, Spain and France more is
4 made of New Years day than
Christmas and OH ST. Sylvester's eve as
the last day Of the year Is called the
utmost joyousness prevails. Even the
animals are blessed In the churches.
A correspondent who attended one Of
these quaint ceremonies, writes:
The priest lifted high the host and
said some words of benediction at
which the people fell or their knees
with a response. An acolyte with a
holy-water sprinkler passed through
the columns Of animals deity throw
ing the sacred water upon them. The
oxen and cows were thus blessed first,
then the sheep and goats and lastly
the pigs. A moon nearly full glittered
high above the mountain stones and
combined with the light from the can
dies revealed the long, polished horns
and heaylng sides and sleek coats of
the oxen and COWS and the white
woolly skins Of the sheep. The acolyte
passing among them. incensed them
and their believing, bleating and
squealing arose to a tumult. But, high
above all, the voice Of the priest was
heard, as he chanted these words:
MY children, God In HIS goodness
sends me, his unworthy servant, here
to bless your focks. according to an
ancient custom of u mountains. so
that these animals by whose aid you
live may Join in our religious cere-
monies which usher In the New Year.
Let us then sing a loud hosanna OF
praise to the ever-merciful Lord so
lenient to sinners"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

B6EyeMn8
Fairy Tale
AUSTRALIAN CRANE
OyElARY GRAHAM BONNER
eo,'hcnr ~ ~tSIls. Etv1vu sn.er -

Il am called a beautiful gray
crane by my keeper and by visitors
10 the ZOO" said the Australian
Crane.
Il am glad my keeper calls me
beautiful for | am so devoted to my
Keeper and l think everyone wants
TO be cared for by those they like.
1T Is so nice to be thought beau
tiful by n whose admiration n
wants.
And | do so much want my keep
er's admiration.
Then, too, | am glad that the Wis
itors think | am beautiful for | like
to have my keeper made happy.
And he is made very happy when
people admire me.
"Oh yes, he seems to be proud Of
me. And | am proud that he Is so
fond of me.
We've been friends for a long,
long time now, oh, for a number of
years.
Il have a red top upon my head.
do not mean to say that ! have a
red top such as a child will have a
red top to spin around.
I've seen such tops when they've
brought them to the zoo. You couldn't
spin my top about and I wouldn't
wan you to try.
"In the first place of all 1t doesn't
come of and in the second place l
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Emphasis on Social Justices Golden Rule
Duties Rather Than Rights
By E. S. LINES. Episcopal Bishop of Newark N. J.

The church cannot countenance violent methods, or an unfair days
pay or an unfair days work, or the breaking of agreements but II must
never lose its interest, nor forget its obligation in the masters nan ir
the multitude in the hard places Of life. The church must De adj "
give voice to the aspirations and hopes and desires of this multitude Tor
something better in life for themselves and their children. Out from
unspoled homes are to come those who shall maintain Inc ne OF INC
church and the service of religion.
The church has stood for charity and relief and mercy hmphaAS
must be put ON social Justice and fellowship and the golden rule upon
duties rather than rights. No M can see the way in which our great
cities have grown up with their homes Of luxury and extravagano' "ase
and selfish comfort at one end, and mean streets and comioftess houSe
and indecent conditions at the other end of the town, without peems u'
1T is semi paganism rather than Christianity.
The church must make its own the cause of the unprlylleged people
those who are in hard places in life, Of those upon whom the eAstns
social and Industrial order presses heavily, while it must Etand asamS'
injustice and unfairness on both sides.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

independent and that is to be sef-suffcient. We cannot be selfsuHcient
uness we have a merchant marine of our own. We cannot have a NOR
chant marine of our own unless the present ship subsidy bill or some
legislation of a like nature is passed.
Many of our citizens refuse to see this undeniable fact Il Ii diHc,t
for them to follow the chain of cause and effect which produces IT. For
example, to a farmer in the wheat fields Of Illinois or Iowa II is diecnl+
to explain the necessity Of an American merchant marine. He exports
his wheat, however, and our exports depend upon ships.
We have not got our own merchant marine. OF a necessity we have
to depend upon the merchant marine of other countries. Quite naturally.
furthermore, those other countries will simply handle our goods when it
is to their advantage to do so. Should war break, should any strngencv
arise, this merchant marine would cease to be available, and our isolation
would at once follow, with its coincident disasters.
No real naval power is possible without both a regular navy and a
merchant marine. The two are indissohbly linked, and either is Grip
pied without the other.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
The Conflict to Impair Our American
Institutions of Orderly Freedom
BY ALBERT ]. BEvER1DGE, Former Senator From Indiana.

In the long and yrulent series of attempts TO overthrow judicial
review Of the consttutionalty Of legislation from Thomas Jefferson to
the present day, every argument was made that is now advanced against
that American doctrine. Not a single new reason, not one item of his
toncal knowledge, is now presented against the power and duty Of our
courts to set aside legislation that violates the Constitution, which was
not adduced in the previous assaults.
Those who today are again making the same old attacks use pre-
csely, word for word, the identical language of extrayagant denunelahon
which the enemies of our American judicial theory and practice employed
during the first third of the last century.
They said then, as their successors repeat now, that the Supreme
court ruled America by means of "usurped powers; that the national
judiciary vas A "despotic olignrchy"; that it was "an umpire of minor
tiles" and that unless its power to overthrow legislation was destroyed,
the monster would destroy American liberties.
The conflict to impair American institutions of orderly freedom IS as
old as the republic. Let us be IS upright and as brave as those who, in
their day, fought the battles of constitutional liberty; and, in our day,
defend against all corners "the faith Of our fathers"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Days.

20. 1922. Western Newspaper Unlon.l

W. As-@g htsttfn NtNhphpti
THE New Year begins precisely at
= midnight. and almost everyone now
adays sees the New Year In by general
festivities and many good resolutions,
which are promptly forgotten on jan
uary 2.
The festivities marking this occasion,
says Hereward Darlington, scientist
and author, r very ancient, and In
old Saxon days 1t was the custom to
partake of a bowl of spiced ale, which
was passed around with the expression
"Wasshael," which meant ito your
healthl" Hence the origin of the Was
sail, or Wassel bowl.
We now keep New Year on January
the first but the Chinese, Jews, Turks
and many others do not observe 1t on
this day. Even Christian countries have
not always so observed 1t the Romans
began the year with the March
equinox. The later Teutonic nations
for a long time continued counting the
beginning of the year from March %.
II was only in 1868, by an edict of
Charles X, that France changed the
time of the beginning of the year to
January l. In 1900 Scotland made
the same change, and England only
did so in 1852, when the Gregorian
system was adopted there. II will
thus be seen that the New Year, OBJ
served on January l, is relatively new,
though we are accustomed to think
that it dates back from time i'm
memorial.
It was julius Caesar, in the year
46 b. c., who first reformed the calen.
dar-aided by the Egyptian astronomer
~Sosigenes. He made it a few minutes
too long, and a second correction was
necessary. Pope Gregory made GER
tain changes in 1852, A. D., and ad.
ditional minor changes were made later
on, from the "old style" to the 'new
style" calendar" We now employ the
new style.
After the French revolution France
decided TO set up an entirely new or
der Of things. A new calendar was
made. The Christian era was wiped
out, and was replaced by the new
French era, beginning September %,
1792. Instead of our week of seven
days, a week of ten days was estab-
lished-in accordance with the decimal
systematic tenth day being set aside
for rest.
of the months, others deduced from
the prevailing seasons of the year were
substituted.
Everything was to be based upon
reasoni The Notre Dame was con-
yerted into a Temple of Reason"
Nine. Momero. the young and beautiful
wife of a Jacobin printer, was chosen
to represent Reason" And SO it
went.
The months were chosen and given
French names which were thought to
be Characteristic OF them. Thus,
autumn had a vintage month, a foggy
month and a sleety month. Winter.
a snowy month, a rainy month and
a windy month. Spring, a budding
month, a nowery month and a pasture
month. Summer, a harvest month, a
hot month and a fruit month.
Each month began somewhere be-
tween the 18th and the 22nd-aecord-
ing to our reckoning. Thus the first
month of the autumn trio began on
September %, and lasted until 0c-
tober 81, etc.
With the restoration of a stable
government in France, this calendar
was repealed, and the usual one sub
stituted. But for a time, as We have
seen. New Year day did not begin on
january l, in France, g late as the
last century uful pa q begi
on t..t G
sata- --a 49,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

wouldn't want to spin around with 1t.
I'd get so fearfully dizzy.
But this Is all silly chatter for no
one is going TO spin the red top upon
my head.
II only meant TO explain that 1t
was a touch of red-a kind of orna-
ment or decoration and that IL wasn't
a toy which / carried about with me-.
"Of course | can make a great deal
of noise just as all cranes can.
my keeper says at times l make
too much noise. but he laughs when
he says that.
"And | think he says II because he
would not like II II l were so good
as 10 be unnatural.
81 eat grain and such food.
II will follow my keeper all about.
You all know the old Mother Goose
rhyme about Mary and the Lamb?
I've heard children speak Of that.
But / ana almost that same way with
my keeper.
Il follow him all about. l do not
follow him to school, of course. In
the first place he is all through with
school. And in the second place we
don't even go IN the direction Of
schools.
1--WE go about these parts. | 90 to
him when he calls me and j follow
him whenever he takes me for a
walk or a stroll.
II believe a stroll means about the
same as a walk, but | am sure you
don't mind my being generous with
the words.
Anyway | was going to tell you
that | had made up a little rhyme
about myself and the keeper. Ii Is
this:
The keeper loves the Australian Crane,
The Australian Crane loves him.
The keeper calls 10 the Australian Crane.
The crane follows the keeper with
vim.
The Australian Crane has feathers gray
The Australian Crane has a loud voice
they say
The keeper is COCO 10 tue
Crane
And he calls him his special pet.
The Australian Crane appreciates that
And he favors his keeper, you bet
The Australian Crane is ready 10 go
Whenever al all the keeper says SO.
but ! must tell you the Aus
tralian Crane went on, "of Sunday
last when / got over the fence OF my
big yard.
"'Graelous,' said the people, me
crane is out. lie will run away. He
Will get lost
"'Graclous,' they all said. he will
get lost
"And some of the o people said
the same.
"But the keeper. my keeper, came
hurrylng along. And then he called
10 me.
"Vell. Of course. | followed him
right along and he led mi safely back
20 nv yard without any trouble and
without any fuss. -,
mo one had to chase me, nor ala
they have to catch me. | just foi-
lowed my keeper back home.
"And everyone said:
.SThe crane likes his keeper.
"And they spoke the TRUTH"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
YOUR LITTLE NEW YEAR,
Rx MARTHA B. THOMAS

uTHE Little New Year. is a
= very eager y~oungster. lie
pops into view overnight In
fact, one seconds difference Is
the margin between his being
nothing at all and then appear
ing as something very definite
to reckon with. From the min.
ute he claps his eyes IN you, he
belongs; he Is your Little New
Year" and you've got to decide
pretty quickly what to do with
him. There Is no possible way
of escaping this parenthood.
He's going to stick to you like
a burr for 1856 days. every min
ute, every hour. It's really quite
alarming.
Are you going to bring up the
little fellow on UNDERGONE resolu-
tons?
Are you going to make him a
present of malnutrition by feed
ing him on irregular meals of
procrastination1
Are you going TO ruin his char
acter land maybe your OWN by
rows and rows of pleasant ibs
to prevent a feeling of discom-
fort about his growing up into a
harum-scarum boy? Like human
children, he needs watching and
guiding and discipline. You'll
never have the opportunity of
raising this particular lad
again. He will slip from your
fingers on the night Of December
31-your Little New Year.
grown into whatever manhood
you've permitted him.
Let's send him out a fine,
sturdy fellowl
(@, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
A NEW YEARS CARD

Now what is here
A word of cheer
To herald in another year:
May all its days be free OF blame
A little nobler than your aim;
May all Its labors be contest
A little better than your best.
And all the joys within Its scope
A little brighter than your hope:
And may each year be found, when past,
A little dearer than the last.
Arthur Guiterman in Woman's Home
Companion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
NEW YEAR CALLS PAssE

The American custom of New Year
day calls, SO prevalent In the social life
of this country In the Nineteenth GEN.
fury. Is little practlced today.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
That,s What.

r,ttIe prother-What's etiquettef
Little Bigger Brother-its saying
mo. thank you" when you want TO
boiler "eimme.'