davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Mrs. Frank Broaddus and Mrs. How
ard Harter are new members OF the
club. The newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Wilbur Elwell, president; Mrs.
Robert Beeson, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Will Brown and Mrs. Albert New
man, flower committee. The Jolly "a
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wal
ter Higham. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Lamb were entertained at Supper by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vessel Friday
evening. On the way home the lights
on their machine went out and they
ran into a cement post. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb were badly bruised and
the windshield of the machine was
broken. The Cary Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John DuGran-
rut when the following program was
given: Peru, the Roof Of the Contin-
ent," Mrs. Jemima Moore; Bolivia
and Her Sunken City," Mrs. Kelsey;
Venezuela, Where It is Always Sum-
mer," Mrs. George Wagner; music,
Mrs. Ernest Doty and son. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ernest Doty.
-. The Ruth Circle and Loyal Daugh-
tiers of the Christian church served the
banquet Of the Wayne County Grocers'
association Friday night. Harry Man.
| love entertained them with several
readings. Harry Doty sang and an
orchestra played several numbers. -.
Mrs. Michael and daughter Carrie,
Mrs. F. M. Jones and Floyd Hines
were Richmond visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Crist and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Parkins spent Sunday with
relatives at Waynesville, Ohio. =. The
Missionary society Of the Christian
church will meet Friday afternoon in
the basement. The Easter offerings
will be given at this time. All honor
], airy members pay their dues at this
meeting. The alumni banquet was
held Monday evening at the Christian
church basement. 1t was served by
the Cemetery association. Miss Ruth
| Mccormick acted as toast mistress
Harry Manlove gave several readings
Earl Murley welcomed the class of 20
Maurice Ingerman responded for the
class. The president of the associa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
GOOD TIMES
Continued from Page onel

adequate supervision and inspection of
the live stock which furn Eihes security
for the paper.
2. Frank recognition of the need
for the orderly marketing. of our agri-
cultural products in a more gradual
way and oversa longer period, and the
adjustment of existing Ranking laws
and regulations with that end in view.
3. Establishment of a. rediscount
facility to make it possible at all times
for cooperative marketing organiza-
lions to obtain adequate4 funds for
their operations.
4. Extension of the powers of the
federal reserve banks to jincllde the
purchase in the open mark ct of eligible
paper secured by nonpers liable agrt-
cultural commodities properly ware.
housed.
Admission Of Banks
5. Encouragement of state non
member banks to enter tn b federal re
serve system and reductions of the min
imum capital required for admission tc
the decentralization in such cases
to be conditioned upon an undertaking
to increase the capital to the present
minimum of $4,000 withia definite
time.
=! 6. Amendment of the ma Hional bank
ing act to permit limited amount O
branch banking within limited radiu!
Of the parent institution.
Z. Extension until Jan. J, 1923, o
the period during which the Wa
Finance Corporation may re AXE loans
/ (a) to cooperative marketing organi
cations and live stock loan companie
where it appears that they are unabl,
to obtain adequate financing at reason
able rates through other channels, ant
(b) to banking institutions On agricul
tural and live stock paper in excep
tional cases and where it appears tina
the public interests will be 4ierved b.
such action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Suburban

CENTERVILLE, Ind.-Rev. Chad
wick, formerly of the Hagerstown M.
E. church, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy of the Methodist church
here, caused by the death of Rev. e.
T. Clark Rev. Chadwick preached his
first sermon here Sunday morning,
and all were well pleased with him..
Mrs. H. L. Johnston and Miss Laura
Bertsch will assist Mrs. Thomas Ali
next Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock, in entertaining the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the M. e.
church. The social afternoon is plan
ned as a silver tea, and the entertain
ing will be in the spacious Ali lawn.
Not only the members but all ladies
of the community are extended an
invitation. Each will be solicited for
silver offering, this to be used on
the apportionment of this society,".
Word was received here Of the death
Of DIR. o. Allen, former doctor of
this place, who resided at Bath. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Porter attended the
funeral Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Higsby
of Detroit, Mich, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter, last week. Miss
Mildred Allen og Mooreland, was here
last week calling on friends previous
to her leaving to attend Moody Bible
Institute, in Chicago. :. Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Julian Dunbar and Pleasant Bond
report a splendid time while attend
ing Grand Chapter of the o. 3. S., at
| indianapolis last week. Common
| school commencement was held in the
school building Monday evening. DR..
| Rae, Of Richmond, delivered the adj
dress. Twenty-seven young people re-
| ceived their diplomas. Rev. o. M.
Robbins, of southern Indiana was here
| last week visiting his aunt, Mrs. John
Sullivan, and looking after business
interests. =. .Ostil Chambers left the
| first of the week for work with George
Price, the contractor who built the
Eschool building here. Mr.. Chambers
will work with him at Logansport.. F.
| The regular meeting Of the Home
Culture club was held Tuesday after
noon in the school building The sub
ject of the day was Home Problems
Responses to roll call were my Hard
est Home Problem" Several splendid
4 suggestions were made and everyone
enjoyed this open to the public
meeting. !. Mrs. Thomas ALL will en-
terrain Mrs. L. Myrick and Mrs. B. V
Myrick Of Richmond, Mrs. Raymond
Myrick and daughter Dorothy of Whit
ing, at a o'clock dinner Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Nea
enjoyed birthday dinner party at the
home of Watson O'Neal, Sunday. .
DelFouts and DIR. Wampler and family
of Union City, were guests at dinner
lSunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

THE Cunning shoe repair shop has
moved into the strayer property on
Main street. It is learned that an
other grocery will be started In the
Kepler room. .. Harry Filby and fam
lily have moved into the Cook property
on Main street,. Mr.. and Mrs. Gent
Richardson are leaving this week to
make their home in Oklahoma City.
-. Mrs. William Nelson visited her
parents at Milford Center, Ohio, this
week. ;. Maurice Druly and family
have moved to Logansport.. =. Miss
| Mabel Taylor left Sunday to attend
Mrs. Bakers kindergarten school at
/ Indianapolis. Mrs. Anna Lashley
entertained Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lashley and family, Frank
Osborne Of Liberty, Mr.. Williams of
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lashley
Of Arlington.
MILTON, Ind.-Miss Elnora Camp
bell was a guest recently Of her sister
Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond, and
] attended the Sunday meetings. - Mrs
Charles Davis. who has been seriously
! i'll of pneumonia, is much better.
i The common school graduates who re
ceived diplomas at commencement arr
Ruby Baker, Piccpla Doddridge, Ar
| leen Templin, Gladys Knipp, James
Hall, John Hines, Alva Hicks, James
O'Cohnell. Henry Shafer, Rober1
Whitley, Paul Crull, Clinton Myers
Linville Wissler, Ruth Watt, Lawrence
Crawford, Lucille Alley, Cecil Atwell
The high school graduates were Pau
Connell, Maurice Ingerman, Delber
Pitman, Ira Crawford, Dorothy Nc
Mahan, Viola White Susie Shafer ant
Elizabeth Cornell. -. Miss Florenc,
Newman is i'll. f. Harry Hoshour spen
Sunday with his mother. John Pose.
Jones was home from Earlham Sun
day. The junior class entertained
the seniors and teachers Of the Milton
schools with reception at the Ma
sonic hall Friday evening. ...... Tn
Grange will meet Saturday night, Ma.
! 6, when the following program will b
given: Roll call, current events, Far
mers' Opinion, the Affect on Them
and Attitude of Grange Toward Sale
: Tax" Andrew Kerber; saxaphone sole
Elizabeth Caldwell; Making the Earn
|, Home Attractive" Mrs. Walter Bul
CESS. EATS" to be furnished by tn
men. Committee, Ed Wilson, Alder
! Sarver, Will Hicks. -. The Embroit
cry club met Wednesday Afternoon
with Mrs. Albert Newman. Mrs. KlemI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

terms. The other Democratic mem
Der of the board is Charles A Dunlay,
Dixon township. Lucien G.. Stubs.
West Elkton, is the other Republican
member. Ola Potts, De- nocrat, is the
present clerk of the DO ard.
1t is expected the DO lrd will meet
at an early date for reorganization.
Member Dunlap is the present chief
of the body,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

ton, Miss Margaret Ohmet, gave an in
teresting talk. Music was furnished
by the orchestra At the business
meeting Homer DuGranrut was elect
ed president; Lorene Warren, vice
president; Mrs. Templin, secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

mittee, and Maurice Ingerman, initia-'
treasurer; Mrs. Vessel, chairman or
the invitation committee; Walter
Templin Of the banquet committee;
Ruth Mccormick of the program COM
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Mrs. George Maynard Minor,
president general # thA, Daughters
of the American Revolution, re-
Gently placed several f1Hral tributes
on the tomb Of the uk known ool-
der in Arlington cenAetery. The
wreaths were gatherekl from all
parts of the country. during the
national convention Of the D. A. r.
held IN Washington.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

they came out on the ice as they recog-
nized the occupants of the sled.
Alan felt himself alternately weak
and reused to strength as he saw her.
Their eyes encountered, and hers
looked away a sudden shyness, which
sent his heart leaping. had ONE owe
her. He wanted to speak to her, to
make some recognition to her OF what
she had done, but he did not dare to
trust his voice and she seemed to UNI
derstand that. He turned to Sheriff.
instead. An engine and tender coupled
to a single car stood at the railway
station.
Were going to Chicagor he In
CURED Of Sheriff..
Not yet, Aian-to st. Ignace. Fa-
Their Perron-Ihe priest. you know
went to st. Igliace rs oon as he recov-
cred from his exposure. He sent word
to me that he wished to see me at my
convenience, / told him that we would
go to him as soon as you were able"
"He sent no other word han that?"
"Only that he had a very grave com
munication to make to u.s."
Alan did not ask more; at mention
Of Father perron he had seemed to feel
himself oT,ce more among the crashing,
charging freight cars on the ferry and
TO see benjamin Corvet. pinned amid
the wreckage and speaking into the a
of the priest.
1t was not merely a confessional
which Father Perron had taken from
the lips of the dying man OF Number
%; il was an accusation OF crime
against another man as well and the
confession and accusation both had
been made, not only to gain forgive
ness from God, but to right terrible
wrongs. If the confession left some
things unexplained, 1t did not lack con
tirmation; the priest had learned
enough to be certain that 1t was no
hallucination Df madness He'had been
charged definitely to repeat what had
been told him to the persons he was
now going to meet so he watched ex-
pectAotly upon the railway station
- L WV ELA LAF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
APT XIX
The SOUNDING Of the Drum.

Noises of the wind and the roaring
of the lake made Inaudible any sound
of his approach to the cabin; shes
heard his ~snowshoes. however. scrape
the cabin wall as. after taking them of.
he leaned them beside the door. He
thrust the door open then and came
in he did not see her at first and. as
he turned to force the door shut again
against the wind she watched him
quietly.
He saw her now and started and,
as though sight Of her confused him.
re looked from the woman and then
back To Constance before he seemed
certain Of her.
"Hellor he said tentatively. "Hel
Ior
"Tm here. Henry"
"Oh you are. You are!" He stood
drawn up. swaying a little as he
stared al he,t; whisky was upon his
breath. and II became evident In the
heat OF the room; but whisky conld
not account E,r this condition she wit
sessAS 1. alla. Neither could it con
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

platform at st. Ignace. A tall, hand
some man whom Father Perron
thought must be the Mr.. Sheriff. with
whom he had communicated appeared
upon the car platform the young man
fromaNumber % followed him, and the
two helped down a young and beauti
full girl.
They recognized the priest by his
dress and came toward him at once.
"Mr. SherriIl?' Father Perron In
quired.
Sheriff. assented, taking the priests
hand and introducing his daughter.
II am glad to see you safe, Mr.. Stat
ford" The priest had turned to Alan
"We have thanks to offer up for that,
you and Iw
g" am his son, then! thought that
must be So"
Alan trembled at the priests sign of
confirmation. There was no shock of
surprise in this he had suspected ever
since. August, when Captain Stafford's
watch and the wedding ring had so
strangely come to Constance, hat he
might be Stafford's son. He looked at
Constance, as they followed the priest
to the motor which was waiting to
take them TO the house Of old Father
Benitot, whose guest Father Perron
was she was very quiet. What, would
that grave statement which Father
Perron was to make to them mean to
him-to Alan? Would further knowl-
edge about that father whom he had
not known. but whose blood was his
and whose name he now must bear.
bring pride or shame to him?
A bell was tolling somewhere, as
they followed the priest into Father
Benitot's small. bare room which had
been prepared for their interview. Fa-
Their Perron went to a desk and took
therefrom some notes which he had
made.
"What ! have" he said, speaking
more particularly to Sheriff., as the
terrible, not fully coherent statement
Of a dying man. II has given me names
ALSO II has given me facts. But Is
plated. II does not give what came
before or what came after; therefore,
1t does not make plain. hope that, as
Benjamin Corvet's partner, you can
furnish what ! lack"
GRO BE CoNTINUED)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

, ShesraS,fo the fudaled figure OF the
man dT <RaGiipaw and cap his face
was hidden partly by the position in
which he lay and partly by the drift
ing snow bot; before ;she swept the
snow away and turned him to her, she
knew that he was Alan.
she cried to hinf Ind, when he did
not answer, she shook him to get him
awake; but she could o rouse him.
Praying in wild whispers to herself.
she opened his jacket and felt within
his clothes; he was warm-at least he
was not frozen within No; and there
seemed some stir, of his heart! She
tried to lift him, TO carry him her TO
drag him. But she could not he fell
from her arms into the snow again,
and she sat down, pulling him upon
her. lap and. clasping him to. her,
She must have aid, She must get him
to some house, she must take him u
of the, terrible. cold; but dared she
leave him? Might Henry return, If she
want away? She arose and looked
about Far up the shore she saw his
figure rising and falling with his flight
over the rough ice. 4 sound came to
hers too, the low. deep reverberation of
the Drum beating once more along the
shore and In the woods and out upon
the lake: and 1t seemed to her that
fienry's figure, i'm the stumbling steps
Of his flight, was keeping time to the
a n
stopped To Alan and covered him with
her coat, before leaving him for she
feared no longer Henry's return.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

careful not to do heavy work - and 50
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 20
al mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter as a testimonial. Mrs A.. M. BURK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2 Box ], Wauseon.
Ohio.
Something out Of balance viii affect
the finest clock, causing 1t to gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is well. So it is with Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correctt the aus Of the trou-
bic and disagreeable symptoms viii
disappear as they did in the case Of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS = 1t Is worthy Of your con-
6dence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Oysters Forever.

The New York conservation CON-
mission has been. successful at the
Cold Spring harbor, Long Island. In
the effort to produce oyster sets from
artiicially fortified eggs, an achieve
ment which has been striven for In
one place or another for 40 years.
This means that there will be little
danger OF e~xhausting the oyst& sup
ply, for by this method the toyster
beds may be kept properly populated
with growing oysters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
THE INDIAN DRUM
By William Macfiarg and Edwin Balmer.

ceal. that condition some turmoil and
strain within him made him immune
TO It's effects.
She had realized on her way up here
what, vaguely, that strain within him
must be. Guilt-guilt of some awful
sort connected him, and had connected
Uncle Benny, with the Miwaka-the
lost ship for which the Drum had
beaten the roll of the dead. Guilt was
in his thought n~ow-racking, tearing
AT him. But there was something
more than that what she had seen in
him when he first caught sight of her
was fear-fear of her, of Constance
Sheriff..
you came up here about Ben Cor
vet?" he challenged.
"Yes-noI' 'f&
(Which do you mean?"
No" -
81 know, then. For him, then-eh !
For him?".
For Alan Conrad? Yes" she said.
81 knew ii !" he repeated. He's been
the trouble between you and me all
the time !"
She made no denial Of that ;sshe had
begun to know during the last two
days that it was so.
$50 you came to find him?" Henry
went on. tS
Hell be found!" she deied hing
"Be found?" -
,"Some are dead" she admitted. but
not all. Twenty are dead but5seven
are not" 49,:
Severn" he echoed. ''You Say
seven are not! How do you knowy'i
1.-The Drum has been beating for
twenty, but not for more !" Constance
said. THE Drum you've been listen
ing to all day upon the beach-the In
dian Drum that sounded for the dead
Of the Miwaka; sounded, one by one,
for all who died! But it didn't sound
for him! It's been sounding again, you
know but, again, it doesn't sound for
him, Henry, not for him !"
'The Miwaka! What do you mean
by that? What's that got to da,witii
this?" His swollen face was thrust
forward at her; there was threat
against her in his tense muscles and
his bloodshot eyes. H.
She did o shrink back from Elm,
or move; and now he WAS not waiting
for her answer. Somethins--a Sound
had caught him about. Once it
echoed, low In it's ~reverberation but
penetrating and quite DISTINCT 1t
came, so far as direction could be2as-
signed to it, from the trees towardgtRe
/ shore; but it was like no.fQrest sound.
Distinct, too. was it from amy noise of
the lake. 1t was like a,I9rtim! Yet.
when the echo had gone, it was a sen
sation easy to deny--a hallucina1Fon,
that was all. But now, low and distinct
II came again and, as before, Con-
stance saw it catch Henry and hold
him. His lips moved, but he did not
speak; he was counting. Two" she
saw his lips form.
The sound of the Drum was cOntinu-
ing, the beats a few seconds. apart,
Twelve" Constance counted to her
self. The beats had seemed 10 be
quite measured and regular at first
but now Constance knew that this WAS
only roughly true; they beat rather in
rhythm than at regular intervals.
Observation-Disclosures - twenty .twGH'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

Constance caught breath and waited
for the next beat the time Of the in
terval between the measures of the
rhythm passed. and still only the
whistle of the wind and the undertone
Ut water sounded. The Drum had
beaten Its roll and. for the moment
was done.
Twenty-Five had been her. count, as
nearly as she could count at all; the
reckoning agreed with what the Indian,
woman had heard. Two had died,
then. since the Drum last had beat.
when its roll was twenty. Two more
than before (: that meant fiveswere left !
Constance caught up her wooden
hood from the table and putt on. Her
'action seemed to call Henry to him
self.
what are you going to dor he de-
manded.
I'm going out"
He moved between her and the door.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Tobacco Leaends.

According to n fantastic legend
Adam got so bored with Eve that he
asked God to send him a consolation,
and God sent tobacco. The other
story relates that u First Mother
got so fled up" with her husbands
attentions that she prayed God TO
send him some other distraction, and
the heavenly gift Of tobacco answered
her prayerr-Montreal Family Herald
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
AZ Mother Advised


tain periods could
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
shout Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound doin g
girls 80 much good
20 abe began to take
1t. That is two years
ago and she is q diff
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
she wants to do--al-
thoalAh ahn Ia atiu
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
HeIpful Thouah, for Today.

Do not try to grasp too much of life
at one time. Live today well life Is
n mosaic and each tiny piece should
be cut and set with skill.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
WHERE AMERICA STOPPED
New York WORLD

1t was Woodrow Wilson who, in the presence
of several thousand people who had journeyed to
his door, gave to the nation the message and les
son of Armistice day. The message is: Why not
complete the work well begun? He said:
Armistice is a mere negation; it is re-
training from force. But peace is very
positive and constructive thing as the
world stands nowadays, because it must be
brought about by the systematic mainte-
nance of common understanding and by CO.
operation-not by amiable phrases but the
active cooperation for justice.
eve prescribed the terms of the armistice, -
but 1--WE will not concur in the establishment of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
NEWBERRY'S RESIGNATION

Senator Newberry's resignation probably
means more than a mere understanding that an
effort might be made again in the Senate to un-
seat him. Mr.. NewbeTy, when elected, was need
ed by his party and as result the administration
defended him. In its editorial of Tuesday, The
Milwaukee Journal contained several interesting
remarks:
"Of DC Republican senators who voted for
Newberry, eight are not returning to the senate,
while Lodge slips in by the skin of his teeth. But
only one Republican senator who voted against
Newberry failed of reelection. Nor is the case
ended. There are Republican senator's who are
not feeling too comfortable about their own turn
in 1924 or 1926.
'The righteous Chicago Tribune whose chief
glory for a decade has been the work it did to
unseat Lorimer, but which doesn't like Henry
Ford, found itself embarked in defense of New
berryism based chiefly on the intimation that the
people are boobs and it was fool mob cry that
made the expenditure of $175,000 heinous That
is sample of the casuistry that has been invoked
by all those who wanted Newberry as a party as
set.
eff the real lesson of Newberryism is read,
there may not have to be so much overturning as
is now on the cards. But the real lesson is that
party must not be put ahead of country for the
purpose of using the party to put money and
interests ahead of the people of the
country"