Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 59, 18 January 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1921.
PAGE THREE
INDIAN RESERVATION IN KANSAS IS RELIC OF PIONEER TIMES
MAYETTA. Kans., Jan. 18. The Pottawatomie Indians recently finished a two days' dance and feast In honor of the New Tear.v it was a celebration which every Indian on the reservation, a mile from here, attended. ' and many white guests -were present, for the Pottawatomie feasts are famous for their quality and excellence. Barbecued boef is one of the favorite dishes. The reservation is twenty-five miles from Topeka. the capital of Kaasas, and contains about eleven square miles of land. Approximately five hundred Indian's are living there, and the land is farmed. The white man's
civilization has flowed around the.
liltle reservation and left it. a relic of pioneer days in Kansas. Much of the v hite man's civilization has, of course, been absorbed by the Pottawatomies ; they all speak English, and motor cars are common place among the red men. Tells of Prophecies. "I can remember," Mat Septa, a young Pottawatomie, said, "when the dancers and medicine men used to prophesy at our dances of how the white man would one day ride in carriages without horses, and fly through the air like birds. We used to think that was very wonderful, but we have seen it happen. Our dancers also told
of how there would be a great war among the white men, in which they'
would cross the sea to kill one another. That was the European war. I was in France sixteen months myself with the Eighty-ninth division. A great experience. You know, what I liked about the army, you always had friends and were not lonesome. But I was glad to come home. "Our people live softer than they used to. When I was a little boy, often they used to take us down to ihe bank of the creek, winter mornings, and break the ice and make us jump in. That was to make us hard and strong. They don't do that any more with our boys. Predict Decline of Whites. "Our prophets tell of another great war that will come among thewhite men, and after that, they say, there will, bo no more war. They tell us that the white man's heart will be changed then, and that much of the land that once belonged to the Indian will be given bark to him. I do not know. It Is not good for my people to have too much money 'in their rockets, for they spend it swiftly." The Pottawatomies are proud of the fact that Charles Curtis, senior United States Senator from Kansas, is of Tottawatomic ancestry, and still count him a member of their tribe, although they do not often see him on their reservation. "His time is taken up in the city of the Great White rather," the Pottawatomie explain, "but his heart is friendly toward' his people."
RUFFLED FROCK IS v NEW SPRING IDEA
Suburban
n A HfDOVT T OTnWM C T anil
Mrs: Wavlft tMllma . of Paytoti, enent
the oat week with his sister. Mrs
Parah Gard. at. this place Misses Mabel ard ttuth O'Hara soent. Wednesday n1?ht with Miss Maudie Ashworth. . . . .Everybody is cordially invited to nttend the apron social the I-adies' Aid Is giving at. the Christian chureh Saturday evening, Jan. 22. A good entertainment and "eats" are furnished to all who come and bring their waist measure in pennies, nickels and dimes. ....The Jackson High school basketball team was defeated at Boston. Ind., Wednesday evening bv a score of 25 to 10 Mr. and Mrs. James I. Guthrie moved from Will Gaar's farm to Jonas Markey's tenant house recently Frank Miller and family spent Sunday with Joe Button and family The Jackson girls and boys' basketball teams journeyed to Monroe Township Friday evening. The Jackson girls won by a score of 3 to 0. The Jackson boys lest, the score being 10-16 in favor of Monroe. HOLI.ANSBURG, O Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hkinner and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Chenoweth-were guests of Mr. and
v ... ( r 'k
Cr-pe de chine is coming back this season and stage a revival It r.l welcomed by many women and there are some few who never Rave, It up. Here is one of the newe. ' ocks designed for avring wear. It is of brown, that most popular shade, and is made on , laia lines with three rows of nar iw ruffles trimming the short sleeves, the neck and the edges of the apron tunics.
Mrs. Lester Lacey Wednesday afternoon.... Miss Idris Chenoweth called
on Mrs. Hazel Smock Wednesday
na, Ohio, that he has been cured. He is expected to be home soon; . . .George Morrison is there also taking treatments and is getting along nicely Mr. and Mrs. John Flatter spent part of last week with Raymond Clippinfcer of Engle wood.... Fred Pedes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peden, and Miss
Lucille Lewis, of Union City, were J
united in marriage at Union City Thursday. The young couple are making their home now with the groom's parents. .. .Mr. and Mrs. . Kenneth Koont were callers here Monday evening. . . .Mrs. William Purdy spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Branson. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Noggle are the parents of a baby boy. Mother and babe are doing nicely Mrs. Ethel Reid and son Richard have returned after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth.... Phillip Lilly of Richmond spent Tuesday night with his mother, Mrs. LHI7. ....Mr. Clinger, of Greenville, was a visitor here Wednesday Miss Louveria Miller spent Friday night with Miss Louis Lamb ..... Mrs. Eastman called on Mrs. Rose Caskey Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lilly called on Mrs. Clarence Colvin Monday evening. Mrs. Rile Mikesell called Tuesday evening on Miss Mattie Locke... ... Messrs. John Wolf, Paul Harris, Carl Baker, Harvey Spencer and Charley Thomas took the postmaster examination at Greenville Saturday Aaron Downing of Chillicothe is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Downing.
DOES PRINCE PLAN TO CLOSE CASINO AT MONTE CARLO?
. --"J -, i - i
Williams, Sunday.... J. W. Kenworthy was' in Hamilton on business Monday . . . .Mrs. Estella Bautell and daughters and Mrs. Bontell's mother, Mrs. Jackson, moved from their farm a few miles east of town to their new home in Camden Wednesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Lackey are motoring through to Miami, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the wintre. ......
R. Pearson, an evangelist, is conducting revival services at the Friends' church.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale entertained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Faucett and daughter Lulu, and Mr. and Mrs. Swisher The following persons have been installed as officers of the Eastern Star for the new year: Mrs. Mary Beeson.
worthy matron; Mr. Charles Nugent,
worthy patron; Mrs. C. M. Pierce, as-
FOUNTAIN CITY The Ladies' Aid;hociate matron; Mrs. Nora Scott, secsociety of the Christian church met atjretary; Mrs. Edgar Beeson, treasurer; f m a r Ai.nr last Mn- Frank Morrow, conductress; the home of Mrs. S. C. Alexander last . Brown, chaplain:
weanesaay aiiernoon. iigm reireu'
Gipe, pianist; . Miss , Chaxlotta . Newman, Ada; Mrs. Victor BerUch, Roth; Mrs.' Alma Hodgins, , Esther; Miss Inez Funk, Martha: Mrs. Katharene Hoshour, Electa; Mrs. Thomas Ewers, inner guard ; T Mr. ' Frank Wallace, sentinel.it. -.Mr. Martin W . Brown is serving his fiftv-first year as treasurer of the Milton Masonic lodge.. .. .Oran Mragg has purchased the interest of the other Bragg heirs in the grocery More..... "Mr. Crist attended a funem
rt Brookville, ' Tuesday.. Walter
Prince Albert of Monaco. From Europe comes word that the Monte Carlo casino, greatest gambling place on the earth and called Europe's worst social :ore, is to be closed by Prince Aljer": of Monaco,1 the little princ'pality in w'..ich Monte Carlo is located. He intends to replace the gambling c ter with fine hotels and parks and promote community center enterprises.
ments were served to 16 members.. . .The local high school basketball team had a game scheduled with Webster for Saturday night, Jan. 15. Following the game a "pie" social were to be given out at the school house.. . . Mrs. Emma Campbell of Richmond spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Overman Everett Clark of Winchester cal'ed on M. C. Harrison and familv Tuesday Mrs. A. J. Gibbs met with a ser'ou accident last Tuesday morning by falling when coming up from the ceUar. She received several cuts and bruises which were quite. painful, hut Is now improvine; Mr. end Mrs. James Farlev jsnent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman.
BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Packer entertained a number of relatives at a turkey dinner recently. .. .Mrs. Seeley of Spokane, Wash., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kllgus and children were visitors in Richmond Tuesday Mrs. John Druley and Mrs. HerveyFarnsworth were in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heath and son were in Richmond Monday. . . .Mrs. L. E. Stanley entertained the Ladies' Cemetery association with a Silver Tea Tuesday A. F. Nelson and C. Coffman attended the lumbermen's banquet at Richmond Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ballenger and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ballenger spent Thursday 'and Friday in
Converse, Ind Master Bernard Ben Seven Mile Monday, on business.
MTLTON. Ind. Mrs. John Coyne and Mrs. Benton- Wnenor. who are at
I the sanitarium at Delaware, O.. report
i progress toward recovery Mr. Carl 'Williams was at Indianapolis, Thurs,dv Mrs. Roy Miils and son, of i PtnuhiF. wre week-end guests of ;Mrs. Phnrles Ferr!s Mrs. F. C. Mc- , Torm'ck was a Richmond visitor Friflay Walter Highm and Olive rais wpve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hieham. west of Bentonville. Thursday Mrs. Vigrain had a guest j for several days recently Mrs. lamer-
called meetin at the narsonaee Tups- I ino of Cleveland, Ohio.... Mrs. Phoebe cauea meeting attne parsonage lues ( Mlchael.left Tu(,S(1ay to visit her son, day evening.... The funeral of the late, Mv. and Mrs. Michael of CrawfordsBejmanin Hubbard was held at the M. I ville Mr. Cummins, principal of E. church Sunday afternoon. .. .Owen the hight school, was ill last week and Killough of Cincinnati university and j returned' to his home at University Miss. Caroline Spraul of Hartwell 1 Heights Mrs. Ernest Doty, daugh-
spent the week-end with Mr. Kill-'ter Dorathy, and nephew, Fred, have ough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will! ihe mumps Miss Margaret ThurKillough Will Killough was in! man was operated on for appendicitis
remplin and family visited friends at
Miss Nellie Jones, marshal;' Mrs. Park' Middletown, Ohio, Sunday. .
1
ner is the guest of his grandparents at New Paris Mrs. Frank Jenkinson spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Thomas Staton was in Cincinnati Wednesday Mrs. Bert Packer was a visitor in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morns Ambrose are
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Scott visited Mrs.
Tuesday at the Connersville hospital
The little son of Carl Caldwell was
Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' operated on the same day Rev. C.
You must say "Bayer" Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, . Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets eost but a few cents Larger packagea. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaeeUcacldester of BaJlcTttaMlA'
fwTav 'ft88 NOia,7r!5 p,ml vwu Mr. Tmbarents a few days last week with Mr. and !
ir?;i, w daughter. CAMDEN - The Parent-Teacher's . . . .Ralph Piatt is spending a few and Community club held their regular days this week with Mr. and Mrs. af th(, hiph firhftn1 .rtifn6rim
Clem Nichols of Richmond. Silas j Tuesday evening. Refreshments were i Miller of Dakota was a visitor here 1 ;erved. The program was given bv I Tuesday. He left Wednesday morn-1 local people Mr. and Mrs. Jacob1 M 4a ..tall 1 1 1 T 1 J " I
ing to visit Charles Irvin and family j
of near Palestine Miss Mae Piatt spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Elmon Polley. Word was received here Tuesday from Mr. Elnion Polley, who is taking treatments for cancer at An-
Inman of Somerville spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Robinson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy and daughter, Melva, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis, Sunday The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held a
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What Edison did during the War
THE official announcement is out. Ask us for your copy of "What Edison Did During the War." Write for it, if you can't call. It tells how Edison left his home and business and went to sea, how Edison' "Yankee magic" foiled the German submarines. The bulletin tells many other things Edison did while Chairman of the Naval Consulting Board. It explains how Edison kept the price of his phonograph at bed rock during an era of high costs and soaring prices. Since 1914 the NewEdison has advanced in price less than 15 and part of this is war tax. This bulletin also describes the Budget Plan, which makes it possible for every home to enjoy the benefits of good music withojut feeling the financial outlay.
ISON'S
-IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"
W atek for thi mnneunctment Mr. Edison's Ntw Rtstmrckt
KQ)7o
THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of due en avinga accounts. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 6 ON SAVINGS
. Home-fftmlJ off comfort with Hot Water Heat
No more shiver and cold in drafty, unevenly heated rooms 1 Freedom from drudgery of old time heating devices give one leisure to be enjoyed in the genial warmth of IDEAL-Areola heat.
rISTALL an IDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit in your home and enjoy a lifetime of comfort at the lowest cost per year! Besides a great fuel saving that results from heating all rooms with the one small fire in the IDEAL-Arcola you get cleanliness, ease of operation, safety and a home-full of comfort all the timeday and night. The IDEAL-Arcola heats the room in which it is placed and circulates Hot Water through small pipes to AMERICAN Radiators in the adjoining rooms. Burns hard or soft coal and will outlast the building. Hot Water Heat is universally used for heating Greenhouses delicate vegetation thrives on it. Hot Water Heat is therefore the best for human beings. The IDEAL-Arcola makes Hot Water Heat available to owners of modest homes. Settle your heating problem now, for all time, by installing an IDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit. Put in at any time without disturbance. Get an estimate. The low cost will appeal to you.
Shows location of IDEAL-Areola and AMERICAN Radiators ia adjoining rooms
The genial Comfort and Health Protection enjoyed by the First Home of the Land is now available for the Cottage Owner. Simple way of heating a 5-room cellarless cottage by IDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit. Ask for catalog free) showing open .views of heating layouts of 4-, S-, 6-, and 7-room cottages, stores, shops, offices, stations, scltools, movies, gar ages, banks, etc. Sold ready for immediate installation.
Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents
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Fhone or write us at
243 N. Pennsylvania St
Indianapolis. Ind.
Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, "Boston, Springfield. Portland. Providence. Worcester. Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Newark. Reading. WQkesbarre, Baltimore. Washington. Richmond. Norfolk, Albany, Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Louisville, Peoria. Atlanta. Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth. St. Louis, Kansas City. Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland. Toronto. No. 254
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Stanley Plumbing and Electric Co. 1 PLUMBING, HEATING and, LIGHTING 910 Main Street 1 -