davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
NEW POST PLANNED
 FOR AMERICAN LEGION

There is a movement on foot for the organization of an additional post of the American Legion in Birming ham. A meeting is called for o'clock Sunday afternoon in the audi torium of the Chamber of Commerce to look into the possibility of a new post, according to the statement of James J. Jackson.
 Those interesed in such a move ment are requested to be on hand with their suggestions and plans for a general discussion of the move ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
LOCAL DATA

F. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. na.. seth meridian time. February 14, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15

attorney general, Judge J. J. May field and Marion Rushton will remain here to conduct the hearings. Hugo Black. assisting the state would not reveal just what step would be taken in resuming the hearings in federal court today. but sensational develop ments are predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
THE BETTER MAN
LvII-SHIPBoARD DREAMS
By MAY CHRISTIE

,yright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndieass
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION

Election day is near and this time
next week we will know the result.
While Floridians are much interested
in the effect next Tuesdays battle of
ballots will have on the relative
strength of the parties in Congress,
they can do little or nothing more
than they have already done. The
democratic candidates for senator and
representatives are as good as elect
ed-that is, unless democratic voters
overdo their indiff ference about going
to the polls on election day. All dem
ocrats should go to the polls and vots.
The small democratic vote in the
South in general elections gives the
republicans an unfailing excuse to
find fault and threaten to interfere.
The candidates for senator are Park
Trammell democrat and w. G. Law
son republican. The democratic can
didate for representative is Frank
Clark, and he has no opposition
Nevertheless, every democrat should
vote for him and Trammell, so, if for
no other reason, than that their pres
tige in Congress, and thereby their
| influence for Florida, shall be greater
With the exception of the Office OF
state superintendent of public in
1struction, there is no contest for any
state Office. All are democrats, an6
every democratic voter who goes tc
the polls should vote for them. The
two candidates for school superin'
tendent, W. S. Cawthon and B. R
Riley, are democrats, and the reason
why there is contest for this office
is well known to all our readers. From
all we can learn, Mr.. Cawthon is the
more competent of the two men, tho
Riley is undoubtedly able to fill the
Office. Mr.. Cawthon stands in with
the state machine. There are reason:
tc believe Riley has not been giver
a fair deal. His name has been KEEP
off the ticket in several counties, anc
in other ways he has been discrimi
mated against.
There is no contest for the demo
cratic candidates for the legislature
N. ]. Wicker for senator and Nathan
Mayo and Fred r. Hooker for repre-
sentatives.
In the first commissioners district
Mr.. R. B. Meffert, the democrati,
nominee, is opposed by E. C. Mcleod
That Mr.. Meffert is the nomine,
should be and probably is reason
enough for his election.
There is no opposition to the othel
nominees for commissioners or fol
those for the board of public instruc
ton.
We will advise our readers to vot,
Eyes" for all four constitutions
amendments. The first, allowing tn,
people of school districts to vote
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
Bu Elmo ScoR Dof,on
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Unio
RED CLOUD VICTOR IN AN
AMERICAN WAR
5y Elmo Scosf Dcfson

THE average school histories assert
l. that America has been victorious
in all of her wars. But they are
strangely silent about a conflict in
which one man defied the power OF
the United States and dictated his
own terms Of peace. That man was
Red Cloud (Makpiya Luta). chief OF
the Ogallala Sioux.
When government commissioners
sought the right to build forts along
the BoZeman trail to the Montana
gold fields, Red Cloud steadfastly op
posed this encroachment on the choic-
est hunting grounds Of the Sioux. In
a council Of his people he declared:
"Dakotas, I am for war;
Col. 81. B. Darlington entered
Wyoming, nevertheless, to build the
forts and Red Cloud sent him this
defiant message: II shall stand in
the trail" A war followed in which
the Ogallala leader killed 81 soldiers
under Colonel Fetterman near Fort
Phil Kearney. This loss was avenged
the next year when Red Cloud lost
half of the 5000 warriors whom he
sent against 80 soldiers in a wagon
box corral.
Despite this reverse Red Cloud re-
manned master of the situation. In
1858 he delivered his ultimatum to a
peace commission. The forts must be
abandoned and all further attempts
to open the Montana road must cease.
More than that, he fixed the boun-
daries Of the Sioux country to suit
himself The commissioners agreed
to every demand, for the Ogallala chief
refused even to meet them until the
garrisons had actually been with
drawn. His victory was complete.
From the day he signed the treaty
he kept his promise to live at peace
with whites. 'Ninety-One years old
blind, almost deaf, he sits dreaming OF
the past" writes one who visited him
then mo wonder he is irritated by
the idle information seeker. Who
would be called back from the dreams
Of his youth? Sightless and infirm
he is reliving the days Of his youth
when he sat on his horse as king, the
pride Of the great Sioux nation.
ITO his ears must come the roar OF
the hunt as the countless bison herd
like a tidal wave, rolls by. And again
the great day Of his life, when his
red-blanketed band swept down or
the hapless Fetterman troop. Ever
now his heart must seem to stand
still as he lives over again that fear
full day Of the Wagon Box fight, wher
he hurled the pick of the Sioux ma
ton against the rif1emen."
On December 10, 1909, the old man!
! dreams ended and Red Cloud, the great
est war chief Of the Sioux, died.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

school tax up to ten mills every other
year is proper and needful. 1t leaves
this taxation entirely in the hands OF
the patrons of the schools, to increase
or diminish as they see fit. The Sec
ond amendment, to allow an addi-
tional Judge for each circuit of $4,000
people is also good. A circuit of 75,-
900 people is all one judge can attend
to, and if he has more work than he
can do, the people suffer. The third
amendment should certainly be adopt
ed. It is a great injustice to pay
state officials their salaries only once
in three months and should be recti-
fed AS for the reapportionment
amendment, we have given our read
ers orr reasons fully for endorsing it.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
PAYING TAXES

Up to $50 this morning, 130 tax
payers had cashed up for 1922, and
the total amount was nearly five
thousand dollars. Tax Collector Strip
ling says for them to keep coming.
The first three to pay 1922 taxes
were C. Y. Miller, S. r. Pyles and DIR.
J, E. Chace.
The first to pay taxes this morning
were Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Blair. The
second was colored woman, Minnie
Lee Samuels. The third was another
colored woman, Lizzie Reed. We We're
the fourth, and didn't stop to see who
came after US. Strip took all the
money we had, and we had to hustle
out and raise some more.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 25 per cent additional Compost
tion charges on ads that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
tloI-.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

with nobody to answer him, he can
make good showing. But the way
his argument wilted under the fire
from that dried up little cracker, Bill
Phillips of Columbia county, showed
how much it was worth Statesman
Bill is no Demosthenes, but he under
stands state affairs and can present
them in a straightforward way as
well as any man in Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

If we knew which of the two, the
Miami Herald or the Tampa. Tribune,
was the most colossal prevaricator re-
garding the reapportionment amend
ment, we would send it a box of Mar
ion county oranges.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has just issued it's 1929 tourist
folder entitled Tropical Trips" The
booklet is a most attractive one. 1t
contains a brief write-up of Ocala
and Silver Springs and view of the
Ocala Country Club. 1t also gives
information concerning the Country
Club and list of hotels and boarding
houses.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The man who writes Comment"
for the Miami Herald must be bill
lionaire. He says: give million peo-
pie in the United States derive all or
part of their incomes from "tips." We
bought the winter coal for couple of
hundred of them during our vacation" :"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The democrats have only nine thou
sand dollars to spend on the election.
That will not cut much figure with
27,O0O,OO0 votes.-Times-U Union.
And only forty dollars of that came
from Marion county. Come along,
boys, and give the cause lift.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

William Gist, who has been on a
long trip thru the north and east,
showing Marion hogs to the wonder
ing natives of those sections, has re-
turned home. The eyes of some Of
the people up that way hung out on
their cheeks when they saw the fine,
lat hogs from "sandy, swampy Flor
ida"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

We can't understand where Mr.. Van
Roy obtained his reputation as a
speaker against reapportionment. Mr..
Van Roy is a fne-looking man, and
before a sympathetic audience and
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Says the Tampa Tribune: "The u.
s. labor board assails the theory of
the living wage The Tribune long
ago showed it to be a fallacy. What
is needed is the earned wage.'"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The county commissioners of Mar
ion found no difficulty in putting the
name of B. R. Riley on the election
ticket.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Albert's Plant Food is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and is
sold in 25c. and 10c. packages and So
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS

Friends, the good old hymn book
says, "While the lamp holds out to
burn, the vilest sinner can return. -
We are going to blow this lamp out,
kerpuff, next Tuesday, and some of
you are long way from home.
Following is the list:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Everybody who wants the Marion
County Fair to be a success should
be at work for it.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Many of the most attractive values
in our big DOLLAR aluminium sale
are still on hand. Call and see them.
Theus Brothers. 26-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

See Mr.. Edwards at U-Serve No. I
about the new coupons for every 25c.
sale of goods. 31-2t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

enee and hindering organizations.
Who ultimately pays for such liberal
propositions We wonder.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

We sell VEGEX. Farmers Exchange
Store. Phone 1853. 24-12t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The Expert broadcasts Free Advice
on All Subjects. from Raising Chick
ems to Running the Town. Because he
has Failed at Everything he ever Un-
dertook, the Experts Advice should
be Good. for he Knows all the Wrong
Ways to Do Things. Just take his
Advice backwards. That's All.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year, in advance ........ 5000
Three months, in advance ....... 800
Three months, in advance ....... 1.50
One month, in advance .......... go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
MOSCOW LENDERS GET
100 Per CENT RATE

MOSCOW, Feb. 8.-One hundred
percent a month is the average inter
est charged in Moscow, which has be-
come money lenders paradise. Not
withstanding the seven triEion or
more rubles printed in the last four
years, there is not enough money IN
, circulation to accommodate the de-
mands of business and speculation.
Virtually everybody lives by specula-
ton and thousands clamor daily for
loans of from 30,O00,000 to 200,000,000
rubles each.
The interest rate does not look so
high to a man who can triple MS
money by the simple eXpedient of
journeying TO distant points like Kiev,
or Thshkent, where food is cheap, and
bringing back a few hundred pounds
of flour, honey or potatoes.
If a group of people wish to open
a store they offer, say 100,000,000
rubles, payable at the end of month
for the loan of like amount. Then
they charge three or four times the
| Legitimate price of their commodities,
and both they and the money lender
profit.
The money lender is secured against
loss by the deposit of jewels or other
negotiable property. Money lending
at such rates is against the law which
however, is rarely invoked. If it
were generally enforced the Cheka
| would be obliged to look up most of
the business people of the city. incIud-
/ ing many communists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO TO BUILD
| COSTLY SHORE DRIVE;
WORK IS under WAY
AN Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. S-Piling for the
parkway that Chicago is preparing to
build in the lake for five miles along
the south side is already in place for
six blocks, according to the twelfth
annual report of the Chicago Plan
Commission just completed The es-
! timated cost of the city's lake front
! improvement is $40,000,00O.
Eighty-seven city improvements are
pending before the commission for con-
lsideration, the report noted, adding:
."Our work extends into every section
| of the city and affects every citizen. :"
Here are other developments in this
! field the past year which the commits
sion chronicles:
Chicago Crowds Lake
| Forest preserve belt around the city
acquired 3,4S7 acres more, making a
total of 21,516 acres in this outer park
district.
Permission was obtained from the
government to push the shore line of
Grant Park, Chicago's downtown lake
front playground, 214 feet further into
| the lake
Start was made on the creation of a
west.
Joint action of Illinois with Indiana
was authorized toward establishment
of an enormous lake and rail transfer
tharbor near the state line.
! Chicago public school teachers whose
classes are studying the city plan
were given copies of the commission S
ten-year report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
ASKS FOR CLEANING
OF SNOW OFF WALKS
To the editor of The Palladium

To the Editor Of The Palladium:
Following the recent downfall OF
snow. it is probable that less than
one-third of the sidewalks in Rich
mond were cleaned as provided for
in the ordinance to be found on page
316 of the Council ordinance book
printed in 1916.
Around private residences of some
of the most prominent citizens, III
front of some of the churches, and OF
the court house, the snow was per
mitted to lie until partly removed by
having. A few days ago film of
ice rendered these places dangerous,
while sidewalks which had been clean.
ed were dry and free from ice.
Asks Observance
1t is with considerable degree OF
satisfa2' on, therefore, that the pub
nc learn that a resolution was passed
in council Monday night TO compel the
observance of the ordinance, and the
writer feels that he is giving voice to
the approving sentiment of the com
munity.
He would like, however, 10 call the
attention of council to some other
ordinances which have become dead
letter. One on pages 313 and 314
deals with splitting on sidewalks or
other named public property; another
TO protect permanently improved side
walks from the washing of dirt, gravel
or sand from elevated lots-this in
connection with the ordinance relating
to the removal of snow And the last
one which the writer will name
though by no means the least, an or
dinance which provides for protection
of foot passengers from automobiles.
The city's protective force is doing
good work in trying to secure enforce
ment of the prohibition laws. Through
laxness in enforcement of these othel
laws. so important to the comfort anC
health of the community have beer
allowed to lapse. 1t will not avail
much to plan city beautiful unit
these and other similar requirement.
of the law are met
OBSERVER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH PUBLISHES
YEAR BOOK WITH HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION

northeast corner of North Eighth and
North C streets and fitted up as hos
pital. The institution was not en-
dowed and deficits were made up by
private subscriptions. The Rev Dr.
Wakefield resigned as rector in 1884
The Rev. Frank Hallam was called
to the rectorship in 1884 and resigned
in 1889. The most notable event dur
ing his rectorship was the raising of
the church debt which amounted to
100000.
The Rev. ]. Everist Cathell entered
upon his duties as rector on May 10,
1889. In June, 1889, the Rev. Zacch-
Gus Test, NJ. D., was elected assistant
minister. The Rev. DR.. Test was adj
vanced to the priesthood on January
%, 1892
Erect Parish House
In January, 1892, the construction of
the Fiske Memorial chapel and parish
house was begun, and the church and
rectory were extensively remodeled.
Several memorials were placed at this
time. The church was re-consecrated
by the Ri. Rev. David B. Knickerback-
er, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Indi-
ana, assisted by the Ri. Rev. Boyd
Vincent, DID,, bishop of southern Ohio,
on Jan. 25 1893 A vested choir ap-
peared for the first time at this service.
The Rev. Mr.. Cathell resigned as rec
tor on March s. 1896 His rectorship
continued until 1902 The Rev. DR.. Test
acted as Understanding until De
cember of that year.
The Rev. Henry H Hadley officiated
for the first time on December Z, 1902,
and resigned April so, 1906 St. Ste.
phen's hospital was merged into the
larger institution now known as the
Reid Memorial hospital during his rec
torship. The Rev. DR.. Test, who had
/ been elected rector emeritus, died Nov
! 8, 1905.
| The Rev. David Huntington served
IS rector from 1906 to 1910: the Rev
| John S. Lightbourn, 1911 to 1916: the
Rev. Richard D. Baldwin, 1917 to 1918;
and the present rector the Rev. George
G. Burbanck, entered upon his duties
/ June 1, 1918.
! Members of st. Paul's Vestry are:
! Wardens-Everett R. Lemon, senior
| Warden; Warren w Clifford Junior
warden and missionary treasurer
Vestrymen-Fred S. Bates, Paul Com
/ stock, Francis H. Edmunds, treasurer:
| Byram c. Robbins, clerk
! A summarized parochial report oil
the church year from Jan. l to Dec
81 1921, is given in the report as
| follows:
| Rector's official acts-Baptism, Is;
presented for confirmation, 81 mar
riages, g. burials, 81
! Service-Daily offices (Morning ant
evening prayer, III; Holy corn
munion (public) 80; (private) 10
/ Total, POI.
( tatistics-Families, SO; individuals
not in families, IS; confirmed per
sons, Sc; ali babtised persons, 319.
| Church stockholders and teachers
II; pupils, GA.
Sittings in church, 800; in chapel
$50.
Value of church property-S50,0 900
insurance, $16,175.
Endowment fund-S600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

Quartet-"The Old Songs (Parks) !:
Male Quartet Novelty Song" Parks) !;
Christ in Flanders (Stephens).
Tenor Solos-"Good-Bye" (TostD ;
INA Curley-Headed Baby (Clutsam)
Reading-Selected.
Trio-'Wyoming Lullaby" "Old
Favorites.'
Baritone Solo-rInvictus" (Huhn).
Tenor and Quartet-"Little Brown
Baby" Dunbar; Alabama Coon
Second Tenor and Guitar-Popular
favorites.
Duet-Tenor and BARITONE Alb
sent" (Metcalf; Il Love You Truly
(Bond).
Quartet - One Fleeing Hour
(Lee).
Reading Musical-'Land of Begin
ming Again" (Tarkington).
Tenor Solo Mother Machree'
(OlcotD.
Quartet Sketch-'So of the Past
and Present" (Runner).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
POLICE BELIEVE Is
BURIED under DEBRIS
(By Associated Press)

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 8.-Police,
after an all day and all night search
of the ruins of the Lexington Hotel,
destroyed early yesterday by fire with
the known loss of three lives and in
juries to 20 others, expressed the be-
lief today that the bodies of from Is
to 20 persons may yet be buried under
the debris.
Laborers under the direction of the
police worked throughout the night,
removing debris in efforts to find bod
les, but the search early today was
yet to be carried to the ruins of the
forward part of the building Re-
moval of debris during the night re-
suited in the finding of no bodies al
though number of guests still are
listed as missing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
STUMP WILL SPEAK
BEFORE KIWANIS CLUB

State Regulation of Public Util-
tiles" will be the subject of Captain
Albert Stump's address before the XII
wants club in the Grace M. E. church
Thursday noon. Captain Stump is
from Indianapolis and is represent
ing the Indiana Public Utility associa-
ton, of which the Home Telephone
company and the Richmond Water
Works company are members.
The committee which is composed
of George Brehm, Sam Vigran and
Neil Bly,, obtained the engagement
with Captain Stump with the thought
that the club would be glad to hear a
discussion o fthe methods of regula
ton of public utilities.
Captain Stump will talk on state
regulation and control of utilities
companies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

Sterling Male quartet will sing at
the First Presbyterian church, Friday
evening at s o'clock The quartet is
composed of men who are former stu
dents of the University of Minnesota.
They had filled over 100 engagements
for the university while attending the
school. Robert w Mcbride, tenor, is
considered one of the best in lyceum
work
Walter Van Dyke, second tenor and
pianist, has had considerable expert
ence in New York City and excels in
his work with the quartet
Arthur Martin, baritone, is from
England and is well known as a sing
er of broad experience.
William A. Vickland is entertainer
and was formerly with the Otterbein
quartet.
The four men are all considered
hlgh-class singers and entertainers.
The following program will be given
Friday night:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
ENGLAND HOPES FOR
FUNDING OF DEBTS
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. S-Negotiations for
funding the British debts to the
United States will commence about
the end of February, it is anticipated
in official quarters today
Belief was expressed that Presf
dent Harding will Immediately take
steps to constitute the financial COM
mission for the allied funding bill, as
1t is believed there is a keen desire in
America as we'll as here to come to
grips with the question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
NAVY PUTS STOP TO
WORK ON WARSHlPS

TOXIC, Feb. 9Th navy depart
ment has ordered dockyards to stop
construction work on the eight battle
ships and battle cruisers now on the
ways which are to be scrapped in ac-
cordance with the Washington con-
ference agreement. The battleships
are the Kaga, Xii, Dwarf, and Tosa.
The battle cruisers are the Atago,
Akagi, Amagi and Takao.
Construction of auxiliary craft set
for the fiscal year 19241S25, will be
advanced to the present in order to
afford employment for the dockyard
workers