davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Police Court News
Fined for Speeding.

John James, arrested late Tuesday
on charge of speeding, pleaded guilty
and was fined 81 and costs.
Given Fines for Drinking.
Harry Skinner and Joseph Burton
arraiened in police court Wednesday,
morning, We're fined 81 and costs eacr
Lester Stillman, also arrested late
Tuesday. was fined 81 and costs fol
the same offense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Friends Prepare to Meet
Indebtedness By April /

Preparations to raise necessary
funds to defray all Indebtedness in
CURED, by the first of April, were
made at a meeting of the Friends
central committee in the American
Friend offices Tuesday afternoon.
Those members of the committee who
were present. were: Sylvester Jones,
D. M. Edwards, Allen D. Hole and
Walter c Woodward, of Richmond;
Miles White, Jr., of Baltimore. Md,
and Ellison Purdy, of Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Stag Smoker Planned
By Townsend Branch

A stag smoker will be conducted by
the James NJ Townsend Branch OF
Community Service in the Masonic
hall Thursday, Feb. 16, at s o'clock.
Special boxing and wrestling matches
will be held, ending up with a battle
royal Free smokes will be served.
The committee in charge is Oliver
Scott, chairman. Monroe Scott, Walter
Dennis, Pacey Griffin, Otis Wynn and
Jack Peyis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Cold Snap Due Here
Wednesday Night

Make special preparations for cold
snap that is due to hit Richmond We'd
nesday night, urges Weatherman
Moore. The cold snap Will arrive
very suddenly and will stay Tor oniy
q few hours The temperature VIII
drop to between zero and 10 above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
County Jail Turnkey
Celebrates Birthday

Charles E. Morgan, Familiarity known
as "Histy'' Morgan. turnkey at the
county jail, is 81 years old Wednes-
day. Morgan announced Wednesday
morning that he could whip his weight
in wildcats.
Morgan has entirely recovered from
the effects of an attempted Jail deliv-
cry which he frustrated, few weeks
ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
BAR AMERICAN DANCES
(By Associated Press

10y -AssUCleItJNI I
WARSAW, Feb. 15.-The "shimmy,
the scandal" and even the fox-trot.
are anathema to the Polish govern
ment. All American dances with the
exception of the one-step We're pro
hibited by official order at the annual
military ball held recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
COST s47.s0 TO SMOKE
CIGAR IN ZION CITY, Ill

ZION CITY, ILL.,, Feb. 15-Charged
with smoking a cigar in public in vlo-
lation of the Zion anti-tobacco ordl-
nance, Martin Ruesch was fined $40
and costs, total of s16.40. He was
also fined S25 and costs on charge
of resisting an officer, so that the one
smoke cost him s47.SN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Germany. The de-
cision of President
Harding to nomi-
nate Mr.. Houghton
as German ambas-
S a d o r was an
nounced some time
ago and came as no
surprise. The pro-
gressive new am
b a S S a d Or is at
present serving his
second term as a
m e m b e r of the
House from t h e
37th New York dis
trict. II e is a
Weu-kuOWn manu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
BANK is ROBBED

by ASSOCIATED PressI
ALTON, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-The Illinois
State bank of East Alton was robbed
of about $4,000 by three armed men
this morning. This was the second
time in three months the institution
was robbed, six men obtaining $1,000
last November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Druids to Receive Class
of Is Candidates Monday

A class of % candidates will be in
itiated at the meeting of the Druids
lodge next Monday evening, and the
first, second and third degrees will
be conferred on the candidates Fol-
lowing the work a banquet will be
served. All members are urged to at
tend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Wrth's Government
Gets Confidence Vote

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The Reichstag
today voted confidence in the govern
ment of Chancellor Wirth The vote
was 230 to 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

facturer and prior to the war made a
number of visits to Germany. He re-
ceived a portion of his education at the
universities of Berlin and Gottingen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. SARAH HAWoRTH

Mrs. Sarah Haworth, 81 years old,
died Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at her home. 120 North Twentieth
street. Death was due to a complica-
ton OF diseases. She had been a resi-
dent Of Richmond for many years.
Mrs. Haworth was a member of the
Allen Jay Memorial Friends church.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Ruth B. Underhill, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:90 o'clock, from the
home. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Rev. C.. NJ Woodman will
officiate. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Houghton Is Appointed
i u. S. ENJOY to Germany

Alanson B. Houghton of New York
has been nominated ambassador to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

IBE ASsUCTdCtu TTESsJ
STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 15.-Over
whelmingly defeating five of her candi
dates placed in nomination, Harry ST
George Tucker, of Lexing- on, was
chosen on the first ballot as Demo
cratic candidate for congress- at the
tenth Virginia district convent ion held
here yesterday to select a nor inee to
succeed the late representatives. H. d
Flood. The nomination was unani
nous.
The Arabs have a proverb stfat, ST
ter whistling, the mouth is not purified
for 40 days. They regard it as the
most unlucky sound that can amanate
from human lips
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
JAMES M. JOHNSON

Funeral services for James NJ John
son, who died Monday night, will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the home, 512 North Nineteenth
street. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Rev. H. j Sarhiss will of
ficiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Eggemeyer's Weekly Specials

Fresh Pork Backstrap
Tartar Sauce
Gaffel Better
Rouquefort Cheese
Bisnark Herring
Young Carrots
Cot Lunch Herring
Smoked BloaterS
Gluten Flour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Wnacney valley Eaters)
Winesaps, Roman Beauty, Spit
zenbergers. Full box quantity. =.
almost a bushel.
Special, box .......,S 2.9S
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Community Service

in the larger fields of feeding humanity
we speedily found that the welfare of
the manufacturing communities was ex-
actly identical with our own.
In other words the existence of pros
porous, farm-product-consuming indus
trial population resident as close as pos
sible to our farming regions, was the
most valuable asset that we could possi-
bly, have.
We then discovered that unless the in
dustrial workers could market their
product, our prosperity would vanish be-
cause then we were forced to pay trans
portation charges for long distances on
larger proportion of our agricultural
output and consequently received small
er net returns, than if we could dispose
of our product to nearby consumers.
This was especially the case with re-
gard to the largest and most productive
farming region in the world, to-wit:
The eight states of Ohio, Indiana, III
inois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime
sofa and Missouri, all of which are far
thest away from tidewater and world
markets, than in other considerable far
ming area in the United States.
Fortunately these eight states also
constituted the greatest industrial re-
gion in the world, and so we were al
right so long as We could sell the great
er part of our farm produce to the in
dustrial population resident within
those eight states. But as soon as the
industrial products of those eight states
were not freely marketed, We found tina
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
HONEY PHILOSOPHY For 1922.

Fame is wonderful thing. Think Of
the bird that first conceived the notion
Of starting fire to keep warm before
there was any fire. You know his name,
of course. Then there was the boy who
really owns all the gold in the world,
the fellow who looked at mountain,
saw there was some stone in it, dug up
the stone, saw there was metal in the
stone and figured out how to get the
metal out of the stone. You remember
who he was, too. And the other boy,
what's his name-the chap that fixed
out words that carried meaning, and
spoke them to the rest of the gang so
they could converse? Everybody knows
who he was. There's no use talkin'. Its
very important to get your name in the
paper an get a reputation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Churchless Children

There are twenty-five million boys
and girls outside of the Sunday
School in this country. Every child in
America should be in some Sunday
School every Sunday morning Every
child should be accompanied to Sun
day School by his parents.
The mother who doesn't bring her
child into the world dedicated to God
has committed crime against the
child. The father who doesn't lead
his child to the altar Of worship, rev.
erence, and devotion has committed a
crime against his child and against
society; for he has left out of the
child's training the greatest factor.
Parents who refuse to bring their
children to church, and who refuse to
allow their children to unite with the
church and become devout Christian
workers are stumbling blocks; they
are curses to their children.
There is but one remedy for the
condition in this country, and that Is
salvation by Jesus Christ. There Is
but one place in which that salvation
can be found, and that Is In Gods in
fallible Word. There is but one in
stitution authorized to teach that
Word, namely the orthodox Christian
church.
Every child should be In Sunday
School and in the church pew on Sun
day morning sitting beside his par
ents.
Children are never too young to be
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Alice Sinclaire, former musical
comedy actress, who was born and rais-
ed in the Dakotas, is now Mrs. George
J. Gould, New York banker and railroad
man. They were married secretly in
May and are now touring Europe. The
first Mrs. Gould died last November.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

our own local market was restricted and
that we were forced to pay transporta-
ton charges on our own agricultural
products for vast distances, and that our
profits were all eaten up by the charges.
And thus it came about that from
purely selfish reasons, if no other, q
slackening up of the sale of structural
steel hurt US just as badly as slump in
the sale of butter did in former years.
Should Be Interested.
want to emphasize the fact that the
farmers of America are directly, and l
hope, intelligently interested in the mar
keting of every form and variety of AM
erican manufactured products, realizing
that after all it is only another phase Of
the sale of agricultural products.
The farmers of America also appre-
ciate the fact that, now We are q cred
itor nation, we are compelled to sell our
manufactured products more than ever
before in foreign markets. We also un-
derstand that since we cannot reach any
foreign country excepting Canada and
Mexico by land transportation, it is alb
solutely necessary to employ American
ships.
Hence is follows that our interest in
the shipping question is no longer va
guely sympathetic or a matter of pa
triotism or of argument, but that it is q
question of life or death to American
business prosperity.
The maintenance of the American
home and fireside is dependent upon reg
ularity of employment, which cannot be
maintained unless there is regularity OF
sale of American products, whether ag'
ricultural or manufactured. These are
the reasons why the manufacturing ant
shipping interests of America can de-
pend upon the voting strength and sup
port of the farming interests of the
country, and this interest and support
will be greater in exact proportion tt
the distance of agricultural regions
from tidewater, because it is the cost o.
transportation of farm products from
the farm to the consumer and the abilit!
of the nearby consumer to purchase thu
farm products that settles the who'll
question as to whether it is worth whil
to be farmer or not.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
FORESTRY FOR NORTH
WEST IS A NECESSITY

Col W. B. Greely, chief forester of
the forest service, is spending few
days in the Northwest having completed
an inspection tour of the western na-
tional forest districts beginning in May.
He will deliver several addresses while
in Portland at various meetings of lum-
bermen of the northwest
Col Greeley while in Portland gave
out the following statement:
"The sawmills of the country are NOV
mig over the plains to the Pacific coast
pretty rapidly. The last summer census
| made by the forest service shows that
the lumber cut has dropped off in all
eastern states and increased in all the
western states. The big southern pine
country, which has hitherto been great
competitor of the northwest, is dropping
off as lumber producer and in the
meantime shipments through the Pan
anna canal from the Columbia river, Pu'
get Sound and Grays Harbor ports are
increasing very rapidly, Shipment Of
lumber through the canal in 1921 ex
ceeded 1870 million feet and charters al
ready held for 1922 exceed 500 millior
feet, indicating that the west coast tim
Der is very rapidly becoming an import
ant factor in the eastern lumber market
The lumber census referred to above
put Oregon second, with Washington
first, as lumber manufacturing center
Oregon has nosed out Louisiana, which
for a long time held second place. Thi
is indicative of just what has taker
place-sawmlls are moving from tn
South to the West. This industry mean
more in the long run to Oregon thai
any other state, as 1t has larger fores
resources than any other in the coun
try. Oregon and Washington are goinl
to witness within the next ten years o
so tremendous increase in lumber pro
duction to supply the lumber market
of the Eastern and Central states wher
the local supply of timber is rapid
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Oregon Teacher Picks
On Smaller Schools
Realizes Opportunity to Do Greater Ser
vice With Fewer Numbers.-Heips
Community Life.


UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
July 31.-A teacher who picks the small
est communities she cal ges--'uch IN
anomaly is Miss Margaret V, Thomas,
now a student in the University of Ore
gon summer session. Miss Thomas never
tries for a big school; she selects the
smaller places from choice, realizing an
opportunity to do great deal besides
simply teach the school subjects.
Miss Thomas outfit includes steropti-
con slides and a carbide generator, and
an occasional motion-picture film Is
shown.
ave produce the movies in the dark
ened schoolhouse," Miss Thomas ex-
plains, and victrola plays between
the pictures while we ventilate the room.
They are happy to be allowed to run the
vietrola or even open the windows"
Not only does Miss Thomas take the
slides to those people who are far from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
THE UNEMPLOYED"

Each day abounds in mystery to tax
the thoughtful mind, and add its bit Of
history to the lore of human kind.
Each problem up for solving demands a
potent skill, and keeps the wheels re-
volving in life's perpetual mill. -.
To me the unsolved question is ever
as before; dumbfounds with its inges-
tion-bewilders more and more. :.
grope amid its fastness, and tremble at
its frown. marvel at its vastness
no soul can put it down!
The question refer to, is of the "un-
employed" The ones a job is dear
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
1\Q1lrlettfs
BY
RevMA. MATTHEWS
DID. LID.

saved, but If they are neglected and
grow to be old in sin and crime. 1t
ened in sin they may become too old
to be saved. 1t is extremely expensive
to the government for child to
grow to be old in sin and ernie. 1t
costs millions to save an old man
from the error of his way. A child
can be saved at the threshold of
childhood and thus save his soul and
society untold expense.
The father who uses his automobile
on Sunday to take his child away
from the church not only breaks the
Ten Commandments, but he Is a
curse to the child and menace to
this government.
The father who spends his Sunday
on the golf links is fraud so far as
religious influence is concerned,
and he Is menace to the spiritual
development Of his child.
It Is the business of the father to
be In the Sunday School with his
child, and it is the business of the
child to be in the church pew by the
side of his father.
Why do people neglect to bring
their children to Christ and into the
church? Such parents and such ne
glect are bringing untold sorrow and
expense and reflection upon this
country. The juvenile courts and the
penal institutions are full Of the
children who come from such homes.
Parents, you are either curse or a
blessing to your children. II you
neglect your Sunday duty you are
curse to them. Children ought to be
in the Sunday School and church If
the nation is to be saved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
National Marine League
Head Points Out Import
ance of Cooperation.
TRANSPORTATION is
FARMERS PROBLEM
Shipping Interests Need the
Votes of Agricultur-
lists to Win Battle.
BY P. H. W. ROSS.

Editors Note.-P. H. w. Ross is the
president of the National Marine League.
As chief of that body his interests have
led him to an exhaustive investigation
of every phase of American industrial
life and the results of that investigation
have further led him to the fixed belief
that the prosperity of America in the fu-
ture must rest largely with the degree
of cooperation that will exist between
all forms of production in their boost
ing of American Ships for American
Goods" slogan that means more than
it says for it is only by active ship build
ing, he thinks, that there will be shirs
under any flag to give the required
means of transportation to our ever-in-
creasing expectations.
First-The interests of the farmers
are bound up with those of the manu-
facturer to a greater extent than is gen
orally understood. In fact, they are in
the same boat and must sink or swim
together. Whenever a carload of ma
chinery or a crate of shoes is marketed
abroad, the farmers product has been
marketed with it.
For instance: The greatest obstacle
to prosperity for farmer is the cost
of the transportation of his products
The more that costs the less he gets. II
may be stated broadly that it hardly
ever pays a farmer to market this pro
duct in its raw condition.
used to raise hay in the State OF
Washington. The cost of transportation
was so great that we could not afford t
bale the hay and ship it by railroad t.
. market, except in the case of extra fan
cy timothy, and even then it had to b'
double compressed for the special Alas
ka trade; consequently we had to EN-
ploy the services of manufacturer. anC
the first to handle was the cow. We fe'
our hay to the COW who manufactured
into milk which, after being shaken up
bit. turned into butter, and then we di'
come out ahead because the freight oil
butter in proportion to its value wa
much less than the freight on grain, ha,
or the average mixed grades of timoth,
anu dIldllas
We next found that the man was
much more profitable manufacturer TO
US even than the COW, and so we fed tn
man with out products and he in turi
produced many things much more valu
able than butter, and thus we found tha
the most profitable investment for tn
farmer was the industrial capacity o
the intelligent working man.
Interests Are Joined.
| have gone into these extremely sim
pie details to show how the sale of ever
pound Of manufactured product Of an
description is really the ultimate sale
some farm product, and just as it wa
| absolutely imperative to our interest
| that our manufacturing allies, the GOV
the sheep, the OK, the pig and the he
| should be kept in first class condition
kept calm, productive and contented,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

to-but seldom is enjoyed. They cry
aloud to Vulcan, and Agricola's king
they crave to strike a welkin which
never seems to ring!
Ny soul is wrapped in wonderful is,
so help me Mikel | have to work like
thunder,-I amt got time to strike! The
ardent prayer for leisure is ever on my
mind. . -. I'd pour out all my treasure,
for a job couldn't find.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

$4,000 REWARD Is offered to anyone
who finds this horse: A sorre geding
with a reached name; white stripes in
face; stands well up; weight 1900 to
1900; 9 years old; no brand. Notify c.
R. Tyson, Wallula, Wash. 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

diminishing.
"This will increase heavily the busi-
ness on the national forests and put
very heavy demands upon the forest
service to meet the increased cut and
carry out the principle Of keeping the
cut from each locality within the grow
ing power of the forests so as to keep
the industry perpetual.
"Over two-thirds of all the timber the
country has left is west of the Rocky
mountains, either in the western states
or Alaska, and the thing we are driving
away on is that when forest industry
comes out here to keep it just as per-
manent as possible. Go into every big
forest region of the East nowadays and
you don't find very much but cut-over
land, more or less barren, great many
abandoned mill towns, great many
abandoned sawdust piles, and large
part of the population gone too, except
where there are large areas of agrciul-
tural lands. We don't want to see that
process repeated out here; i wtould be
a very unfortunate thing for the western
states to just eat up their virgin timber
resources and leave nothing in its place
As far as the nation laforests are con-
cerned, we are going just as far as we
can to keep the supply of timber per
petual.
"And we cannot keep the timber sup.
ply perpetual unless forest fires are pre-
vented. The protective organization Of
our forests must be increased in order
to adequately protect our forests. This
year we received pretty good recogni
tion from congress considering the ne
cessity for economy, but still we are
not giving the public resources out here
the national forests, the degree Of pro
lection htey ought to have; we are max
ing it little better every year just a
fast as we can get the resources to d.
it with. But the forest service, thu
states, and the private owners can't pre-
vent the forest from burning up unles
the public, the users Of the forests, real
ICES its responsibility and does its shar
by being careful with fire in the woods
al would like to see permanent pro
vision made for airplanes for assistanc
in protecting the national forests, bu
only as a supplementary form Of protec
tion. They cannot take the place In ou
organization of lookouts and guards o.
the ground. Airplanes are very valu
able, particularly when you have smok
conditions and for fires that cannot b
exactly located.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

For Sale-Tent, 16x24 and fly. In
quire C. Darbee, 0.-W. depot, Heppner.