davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

the chromatic scale. Some towns have
as many as forty-five or fifty bells in
carlton sets of bells.
How popular they are in these coun-
tries may be seen from the estimate
that there are about one hundred CARL
Ions in Holland and almost as many in
Belgium. During the war some of the
Belgium sets were wrecked by Ger
man troops and valuable old bells were
melted down to make ammunition.
This was a cause of great indignation
among the Belgians, who look upon
their bells as old and treasured pos
sessions.
The player of the chimes abroad has
always been a figure of local impor-
lance and a musician of distinction.
Often he holds Office from the city
officials. Every day or at times he
gives the townsfolk a concert of old
melodies. hymns, folk songs, even
classical selections, through the round,
sonorous notes of the bells.
William G. Rice, an authority on the
carillons of Europe, says in his book
on the subject that the bells in some
| towers have been played for hundred
years or more on fixed days and at the
same hour. When the bell master in
one Dutch town obtained permission to
play at an unaccustomed hour for the
benefit of Mr.. Rice, the inhabitants OF
the town were so startled by hearing
the bells at the unusual time of day
that the newspapers had to explain the
situation at great length.
I How firmly rooted a tradition chime
playing is in these countries is shown
by the requirements of carlton play
er in 1887, as described by Fourdin
He says that even at this time the
carlton was already perfectly organ
] lied at Nivelles. The player tool
| charge of the bells and sang in the
choir ''as much as possible" In return
for these services he drew a salary O
200 French pounds and six measure:
of wheat, besides what he could carr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
LOCAL K. OF C. COUNCIL TO INITIATE
so CANDIDATES AT SESSION JUNE Is

following Sunday The Richmond de-
gree team will have charge Of this
work
The Odd Fellows lodge room, dance
hall and dining room have been Sc
cured in which to exemplify the second
and third degrees. The large number
of candidates and guests will be cared
for in this large building.
The banquet committee, composed
of John E. Collins, James F. Harring-
ton and James E. Goldrick, have Sc
cured ST. Mary's community house
where the banquet following the initia-
ton will be held.
The speakers committee, composed
Of John j. Harrington, Jr., Arnold
Klein and John Zwissler, have arrang
ed strong program of speakers. con
sisting of John ]. Craig of the Univer
sity Extension, Chicago; John w
Johnson, prominent manufacturer Of
Kokomo, and Madison Walch, pas
state deputy of the order from Indian
apolis. Father Cronin will act as toast
master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
ST. JOHNS CHILDREN'S
DAY SERVICE SUNDAY

The St. Johns Lutheran Sunday
school will observe Children's Day,
with a missionary service at the time
of the regular service, at 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning The following pro-
gram will be given:
Instrumental music, ST. Johns school
orchestra.
Song, "Hossanna We Sing" school.
Opening service in charge Of the
pastor.
Anthem-choir.
Welcome address-Harold Wibker.
Willkommen. Lenchen Nordsiek.
Welcome-Catherine Schuerman.
Opening address-Rollin Meyer
Recitation-"The Good Shepherd, "
School.
Our Shepherd" Ruth Ellen Kunz,
David Dunirg, Dorothy Won Pein. Ezra
Kauper. Frederick Kauper, Ruth Ellen
Fraumen, Donald Schuerman, Wilma
Tubesing, Arthur Brown, Henriette
Nordsiek
Song, Seeing I Am Jesus Lamb, ="
primary department.
Jesus is My Shepherd Tender"
Ralph Kauper, Willard Hirschfeld.
What Little Folks May Do" James
Wiesehahn, Maryjane Feltman, John
Nolte. Naomi Buchholz, John Gibson,
Blanche Deubner, Roger Thomas. Mar
tina Fulle
Song, Shepherd of Tender Youth,
school.
Recitation. There Were Ninety and
Nine" Dorothy Frazer. Ralph Crome
Russell Hirsehfeld, Lorraine Stegman
Duet and chorus, Roland Fulle, Paul
Nicklas and class.
Recitation, "As Sheep That Have Nc
Shepherd" Mary Elizabeth Kauper
Carl Crome, Ruth Kauper, Robert Dun
ing. Elmer Kanke, Ruth Wiesehahn
Robert Heinrich, Margaret Hackman.
Recitation, Our Day." Jack Steg
man.
Solo and chorus, Roland Fulle and
class.
Recitation. Waiting" Mildred Full,
and Rieta Hirshfield
Song, Hasten the Time Appointed,
school
Recitation, Call Them H." Pau
Kanke and Paul Nicklas.
Song, Bring Them In" parisl
school
Men and Money" Marie Kauper
''Wfll You Help Us?" Robert Me
woehner.
Offering song, primary department.
Recitation. "An Inside Pocket" VIII
lam Oelklaus.
"A Mission Prayer" Robert Tube
sing.
Song. God In Heaven, Hear Gu
Singing" school,
Remarks by the pastor
Offering for missions.
Closing service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

and at moment when his attention
was divided he might strike the wrong
bell.
And If you do that" the player add
ed, ut is certainly sounding your mis-
take from the housetops." There is
nothing. he explained, to cover up the
false note; no harmony of sound as
on the piano. The melody is carried
by the bells, one note at time as on
| violin or horn, except that the sig
nif1cance Of each note Is even more
striking in bell music. In chime rem
dition the reverberating, clear cut
tones of the bells make every note of
the piece stand out in pitiless relief
pitiless that is, if you make mistake.
The bells are struck by an elaborate
arrangement The wooden console has
a row of leather-covered wooden rods
which rise above the console and are
in turn connected with the bell clap
pers in the story above by a system of
chains running over pulleys
To strike bell the player presses
the proper lever down firmly about
eight or ten inches. Producing this
sort of music is good exercise as it
requires steady use of the arm muscles
and incidentally of good many other
muscles in the body. However, con-
sidering that six of the fifteen bells
weigh more than 1.200 pounds, the
exertion required to ring them by the
levers is slight
The bells in the story above the con-
sole are arranged in a square of two
tiers. With the network of chains they
fill the entire loft. They are so heavy
that the church tower had to be con-
siderably strengthened to hold them
safely. The whole set weighs 1880
pounds.
The largest of these bells weighs
1900 pounds and from this, the lowest
note in the scale, the bells grade of
lighter until the bell with the highest
note weighs only 225 pounds. This is
not record breaking light weight fol
a musical bell. In four octave CARL
Ion, such as may be heard in Belgium
: the highest toned bell sometimes
weighs as little as eighteen pounds.
Long Popular In Europe
|. Though bells are coming into popu
larity in this country, for war memo
rails and in church steeples, chimes
and chime players have not yet beer
given the recognition here that Europe
has accorded them For more thar
: four centuries the bells have held {
, high place in the life of towns of Eu
, rope, especially in Belgium and Hol
land. Many Of the larger cities in thi:
Z part of Europe have carillons, con
: tanning several octaves and attuned tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
JACKSON, WASHINGTON
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT MEETING
fsnecial TO the Palladium


CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June IL
Organization of a cooperative live
stock shipping association for Jackson
and Washington townships was COM
pleted at a special joint meeting OF
farmers of the two communities in the
Banner hall Friday night. A constttu-
tion and bylaws were read by Lindley
Baker of the organization committee,
and adopted by the farmers present.
The three directors, consisting of Lind
ley Baker, Lew Kleiber and third TO
be appointed by the chairmen OF the
farmers associations Of the two town
ships, were authorized to proceed with
obtaining a site and yards for shipping
stock from a point convenient TO the
shippers
The organization will be governed In
general matters by the board or Oh
rectors, the first board members serv'
ing for one, two and three years, re-
spectiyely with their successors elect
ed for three years each. one being
elected every year. The directors will
select a manager, to whom all details
will be left.
May Pay Manager
The manager may be paid salary
consisting of a fixed charge per hun
dredweight, to be agreed upon by the
directors, but not to exceed 10 cents
a hundred Additional charges of two
cents a hundred for insurance and o.
one cent an animal for general ex
penses were settled upon by the meet
ing. The use of the shipping associa
ton and of its property will be allow
ed all federation members, and to far
mers who are not farm bureau mem
bers also, upon payment of five dol
lar fee by the latter.
Unanimous action also was taken b.
the Jackson township farmers, provid
ing for sending two Jackson township
children to the Purdue Roundup mex
spring. The children will be selected
from among club workers. and will b.
chosen by farm bureau committee
Jackson township will be represent
ed by band at the first annual Wayn
county farm bureau picnic, accordini
to another motion adopted at the meet
ing. Cal Davis and Curtis Harris wer
named as a committee to secure tn
band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
West Richmond Friends
Add Membership Roll

The West Richmond Friends church
has added several new names to its
cradle roll and 10 persons were re-
ceived into membership in the church,
it is announced More than 40 go
to Church Band" pins were presented
to children for regular attendance at
church services, the youngest person
to receive a pin being Harrison Scott,
Jr Lois Bobbins was given special
mention for having received her tenth
pin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenna Fouts, Hagers-
town, rural route, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pollock, Richmond, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Dudas, Wayne county,
boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt, Cen
terville, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernold
Lackey, Green's Fork, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Fritz, Houston, Texas, boy;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett, Richmond,
boy; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swift, Richi
mond, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Ham. Centerville, rural route. boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Albert Wilhelm
Richmond, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
EXHAUST LABOR SUPPLY

ply of common labor in Fort Wayne
has been exhausted for several weeks,
according to the Indiana Free Employ
ment Service here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
N U S B A u M S
Lovely
new
fabrics
for
Spring
. Dresses

The loveliest new fab
RIGS have. just come In.
And at the pattern
counter are five hun
dred designs for the
new season!
You can make these
newd dresses like profes-
sional now, for theDeltor
comes enclosed with
everyButterickP attern.
We recommend the
Deltor because our Gus
toners who use it buy
freely at the piece-goods
department. Theynow
J every dress they make
will turn out a success.
Stop In to-day and look
over our new patterns and
: the new Spring materials.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
WELCOME
Motion Picture
Exhibitors

1t is indeed a privilege to
extend the glad hand to
you. Our greeting is not
alone as residents of the
National Capital, but we
feel a personal and civic
bride in offering you the
courtesies to which you are
entitled.
In addition to the many
points of interest we are
happy to display, we ask
you to make this store
your rendezvous while in
Washington. You may wish
to meet a friend, to "bide a
wee" during a pause in your
activities.
We earnestly trust your
sojourn will be so satisfac-
tory that you will want to
come again. After you re-
turn to your respective
homes, once in a while you
will recall some interesting
thing about Washington,
and when you do we hope
you will include in the re-
membrance-
Evening star., 1922-05-09
SMALL TRIAL HALTED.

By the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, May 9.-Gov.
Smalrs trial halted again yesterday,
when Judge Edwards was confined to
his bed by blood poisoning in his
right arm. Court was ordered ad-
jorned until Wednesday.
Judge Edwards injured a, finger on
his right hand in a bowling tourpa-
ment ten days ago and an infection
develOped.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

36 inches wide and quality so far
superior to the indications of its
low price that we advise you to get
all you'll need during this sale.
Curtain Marquisettes, in many styles.
Yard, 1z1kc and l9c.
Curtain Nets, ecru and ivory; flet
weave. Yard, 29c to $l.z5.
Figured Marquisette, Sc inches wide;
colors. Yard, 19c.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Beginning Monday, May 18th, this store
will open S:l5 am. and close 5 pm.

We esteem it privilege to comply with
the Presidents decision, and we shall observe
these hours while the daylight-saving period
remains effective.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

FIFTH F1oor-Lan sburEh q Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-09

lust as intensively as man turns his
thoughts to gardening and CHEEKY
growing things, so do women's MINDS
firm to Summer home decoration-to
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Vests and Step-ins
$z.OO and $3.50

TINE batiste in hesh orchid, peach and white
+ Bound with materials of color contrast or
trimmed with Filet lace and hemstitching These
garments MATCH if you want to make up your sets
Third FIoor-Iansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-09
PABCOLLN
Floor Covering
So. yd. csc

It is the floor covering we introduced
few weeks ago-remember? We are
Washington's1 sole distributors Of Of atlI; this
felt-base, floor covering that does not curl,
does not soften under moisture, lies nat
without tacking and is easy to clean. Inc
floor covering par excellence.
bring measurements
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Qxz2New Fiber Rugs
.$zz:95

Notice we said NEW" Well,
that's a point to observe, for they
are 50 distinctively different in the
new stencil designs that you'll like
them just as well as we. Green
rose. blue, tan and gray are the
n1easine colors, and the size IS aP-
nropriate for room or porch. Get 1t
tomorrow at $17.95.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Pretty House Dresses
Nav Sale at $z.89

THEY will set you thinking Of comfort about
| the home. Good quality percale and gingham
in light and dark colors Plenty OF checks, pattern
and plain colors Color contrasts tastefuly accom-
plished in the trimmings showing favor for sashes
pockets vestees and Price-reasonable
enough, to be sure
Evening star., 1922-05-09
CIeurunce!

Our Entire Stock Of Crash Draf
cries, Scarfs. P;1ow TOPS. Chair
Covers, Couch Covers and Port;eres
at a rous;;ng reduction in b,1ce.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
Porch Dresses, Special, A39

Fine gingham in checks, stripes, plaids and PLAIN
colors trimmings include many newly contrved
collars cuffs sashes pockets and other ideas worthy
your notice!
Third FoOr-Lansburgh & Brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
STOCK MARKET BOOMS;;
PRICES IRREGULAR
Turn Over Of More Than ,OOO,-
600 Shares Estimated for
Days Transactions.
n, Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ AserciHtcd lroSs To Every Evening.
New York. Mar. 2o.--(wall Street.
1910 a. m.) Several spread" or wide
openings. marked tho initial dealings
In today's stock market. Sinclair Oils
first transaction consisted OF 1900
shares at IS. followed by 1000 at 25A
an extreme gain OF y OF one point.
lntcrhorough Consolidated. preferred,
changed hands in two lots of 500 and
i,ioo shares at an extreme advance
of iN points, but Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. last Saturdays strongest fea-
ture. registered n slight decline.
In general price changes were high
or. especially for coppers. steels,
equipments and secondary rails. Early
quotations for leader foreign ex-
changes were considerably unsettled
Last weeks final prices German marks
showing especial weakness.
Noon.--Iast wecke active opera
,ions wore resumed during the morn
ms. Trading In the first two hours
again indicated turnover OF more
than .OOo. 600 shares for the full SEES
sion.
The market became increasingly ir-
regular. however. aside from the
strength displayed by few stocks
Among these were New York Central
American Locomotive. Internal tional
Paper and WHY'S Overland which
gained large fractions to one point
United states steel. Famous Players
and Standard On ot New Jersey were
lower by ] To II points.
Coppcrs forfeited early gains and
shippers. rubb rs. textiles and food
Specialtles We're moderately lower, mi
nor oils also easing.
CaA money opened at ga per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
DR. SULLIVAN HERE.
WIN Speak at tho Unitarian Church
This Evening.

DIR. Sullivan. who will speak Mt the
Unitarian Church topiEht, obtained
his first training with the great preach
ing Order Of the Paulist Fathers In
the Catholic Church, but come years
ago he Joined the Unitarian move-
ment and Is now the minister OF All
Souls Church. In New York. His
visit to Wilmington tonight follows
a great meeting last night addressed
by him In the Colonial Theatre OF
Germantown. He believes that Chris
tianity IL tho gospel OF Christian
citizenship and service. His message
is that men under the leadership OF
Jesus Christ should establish right
eousness In the nation and cease fror,
their bitterness over ancient theologl-
cal differences.
DR.. Sullivan's address will be on
"Our Country. Its Opportunities and
its Dangers" Everyone Is invited
and all pews are free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Automobile makers anticipate that
shipments in the four months ended
June will set new high record Trade
authorities predict that 1922 sales viii at
least eq,.al those OF last year when 800
600 cars were sold. Truck sales are eX-
pected 20 make an even better showing
signs multiply OF "A revival of construc-
ton activities IN different parts OF the
country, and another months building
statistics make a favorable exhibit
While the estimated value OF the Feb
ruary permits is &C per cent less than that
OF January, eight fewer cities made
returns than in the earlier period, and
allowance should toe made for the fact
that February is the shortest month.
There Is a widespread belief, says
Henry Clews of New York that trade
thruout the United States will continue
20 expand until most plants will be again
working at normal capacity. IL Is this
idea Of the situation which IL causing
such a demand for the leading rails and
industrlals, the exceptions being the
stocks of companies which have suffered
very severe inventory losses and which
have not vet recovered therefrom.
Directors of Northern Pacific will
meet next Wednesday TO determine
whether TO follow example Of Great
Northern in placing dividends on a semi
annual basis. II quarterly payments are
continued action on the May dividend
will presumably be taken at this meeting.
* comparison between today and
year ago, SAYS the First National Bank
Of Boston, shows clearly a pronounced
betterment in basic trade conditions;
more volume, more concerns registering
monthly profits; fewer businesses ac-
cumulating losses, and, vitality i'm
portani, distinct improvement in the
relation between prices of farm products
and finished goods Conspicuous ex-
amples Of the latter readiustment are
wheat. which fell TO s10l II bushel and
recovered 10 l,47, and live hogs, which
recently rose from 81 70 $40 per hundred
weight"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
DIIICENT COUNCIL TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Dilgent Council No. |. Jr. q. l. a
NJ. will celsb braie It's goth anniversary
az tho lodge room. 6ll-6lS Market
street. this evening. Addresses Will be
made by Or. Henry y. Willis and
Howard Caulk. past state councillor.
and music will be Furnished by the
Junior SIX orchestra. The military
minstrel show. given by Troop A.
Junior Mechanic Guards. will be re
peatcd The following take part:
John Wilkerson. George Moore,
James Richards. Herman Hayden. II.
Mason. G. Davidson. J. Galloway.
Frank Durham. Finley Walker. Leon
ard Truitt. Ralph Forester. Ira Nc
earns, Russell Reed. John Braddock,
Herman Walker. Jr, Wallace butcher,
Hilda and Helen Kennedy. Ben. LII
han and Edith butcher. w. W. Dutch
er. Herman Walker and G. !. DeshOn
are IN charge OF the celebration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
STOLEN BoNpS RECOVERED.
Last ~ Suspected Thieves Captured,
Washington Announces.

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington, March 20.-Recovery
~ all the Liberty Bonds amounting TO
$1,000 stolen from the branch office
of the Treasury Department Satur-
day night was announced today by
the secret service.
4. q. Wamsley, formerly of Wash
ington. was arrested by secret service
operatives in charlottesville. Va. and
charged with completely with Charles
a. Clevenger. an employe Of the bond
department Of the treasury, already IN
custody In connection with the rob
berry of the liberty bonds, secret ser
vice officials said.
Wsmsley is being brought back 90
Washington, OH, .als said. indicating
the round up of suspects in the case
had been completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
May Install Gasoline Coaches,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. has been investigating the practl.
cability of using gasoline drawn motor
coaches i'm short runs over its system
and there Is report current that they
may be installed between Wilmington
and Philadelphia on hourly service
One of the cars made about 30 miles
an hour when II was tried out recent
ly by the railroad. with satisfactory
results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
NEGRO CANDIDATE.
May Appear in First District ~ sena.
torial Candidate.

Negroes are considering the ques-
tion or putting "A Negro In tho field
for State Senator from tho First sena-
torinl district or Representative from
the Second Reprcsentivo district OF
Wilmington, but have not yet reached
n decision. DR.. William IL. Pipes.
Negro. was tho Republican nominee
for Representative from the Second
district In 1920, but was defeated by
Robert Kramer. Democrat.
Negroes say they are discussing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

many political matters which they
VIII not reveal now for publication.
Because Of his opposition 10 the Anti
i.ynchIng bill. II is understood they
will refuse to support Congressman
Caleb X. Layton. Republican, should
ho seek denomination this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Mitchell Talks by Wireless.

Deputy l. 5 Marshal Mitchell who
made the trip 20 Atlanta Penitenuary
last week with a prisoner. was able
20 communicate with his home. in
stanton. by wireless. from that place.
IN. house having an amateur receiv-
lnr set. worked by his sons. lie Will be
home today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press 10 EverJ Evening
New York. March 2O.-I1berty bond
quotations at noon; 33z's. $3.50: first
IS, $3.50: second As, 97.70: first AZ S.
$500; second AIS. 1896: third ~. $.
1892; fourth AS, 1912: Victory
3sl 5. 1O0.06; Victory. AIS. 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

Just a minute OF your fime TO tel'
$4,000 people what you wnnt--Evcry
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

Auto owners may rely on the re-
pair man whose ads are In classiflca-
tic Is OF the classified ad section.--
Adv,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-13

Continued on page 7, column 3D.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-13
SYNOPSIS

PREFACE-.Mary Marie explains her
apparent double personality and just
why she is a ''cross-current and contra
Giction;'' she also tells her reasons for
writing the diary-later to be novel The
diary Is commenced at Andersonville.