davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
Milton, Ind.

Fred Michael is unimproved and his
condition is serious. 80. Miss Naomi
Squeers and Miss Christina Williams
were at Connersville, Monday. Miss
Elvora Campbell returned Monday
from weeks visit with Richmond
relatives. Otto Crownover has new
automobile. :. The Junior Red Cross
Of the Milton school has pretty quilt
exhibition in the postoffice window.
1t will be sent to France. d. Members
of the high school sent a box Of roses
to Miss Mildred Crabb, who is slowly
recovering from an attack of influenza
-. Mrs. John Sapp was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Campbell, at Cam
bridge City. Wednesday. +. Mrs. Will
liam Huddleson and children who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lee
verton for several weeks, left We'd
nesday for their home at Abingdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doddridge had as
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dod-
dridge and children from near Browns
Vile. Thomas Boiling of Newcastle,
Ohio, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Hicks. Mrs. Ora White
was a Richmond visitor Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Braden enter.
tanned Sunday, Harold Braden, Miss
of knightstown. -. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimmel went to Newcastle Wednes-
day, to nurse Mrs. Ocker. -. Ralph
Whitley who is member of the
Friends Reconstruction Unit in France
at Grange lie Conte. The children,
ranging in age from 6 to 13, are nearly
all orphans e. Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs.
Ernest Doty, Mrs. L. P. Jones and
John Posey Jones were at Richmond
Thursday afternoon to see "The Shep-
herd of the Hills. Mrs. Samuel
Hoshour was hostess for the Home
club at its last meeting. The subject
for discussion was Universal Military
Training. Miss Cora Brown has re-
turned from a weeks visit with Rich
mond relatives and friends. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Griffith have moved from
Cambridge City to Gus Kinsingers
tenant house. Mr.. Griffith will work
for Mr.. Kinsinger. John Merle
Waltz of Elwood, was the guest OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sapp, recently. =. Miss Nellie Jones.
who has been i'll of influenza at her
home in Economy, was able to return
10 her work in the Milton schools on
Monday. =. William Ohmit has receiy-
ed word of the arrival of a new grand
son in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ocker of Newcastle. The out
of-town relatives attending the funeral
OF Mrs. Julia Elwell, were Jesse Pat
terson of Greenfield, Mrs. Malinda Hin
Gilman of Knightstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Brattain of Connersville; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mastin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Glidden and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Elwell Of Rush county. George Roth
ermal spent Sunday in Fountain City
-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl William were at
Indianapolis to visit Albert Williams
at the Methodist hospital. The Carey
club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
w. c. Squier, when the following pro-
gram was given: pi-
tai Inciden. The Red Cross-Mrs. w.
l.. Parkins. Clara Barton-Mrs. Frank
DuGranrut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
DIVISION
WITH OHIO men
ARRIVES IN U. S.
Many From Ohio Cities in
New York to Cheer Return
of Fighting Cuardsmen.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Headquar.
tiers and more than 1900 troops Of
the 37th Division, former Ohio nat
ional guardsmen who helped break
the German lines in the Argonne. and
later put the German troops to flight
In Belgium, arrived in this port Sun
day on three transports. They COM
prised the first large contingent Of
the division to return to the United
States.
The troops were welcomed by Gov.
ernor Cox of Ohio, Adjutant General
Roy Clayton Of that state, Major Da.
Wis OF Cleveland, Mayor Schneider Of
Toledo, and host of friends and rela-
tives who came on from Ohio cities.
On the Noordam came detach-
ment of the 14Sth Infantry, field and
staff, ordnance and medical detach-
ments and machine gun company,
numbering fourteen officers and AS
men, and a detachment of division
headquarters, thirteen officers and
eight men, including the commander
of the division, Major General Charles
| ii. Farnsworth, Col. E. Fuller, chief
of staff; c. c. Chambers of Cleveland,
chief machine gun officer, and Lieut..
Col Ralph Cole, a former congress
man OF Findlay. Other troops of the
14Sth arrived yesterday on the Louis
vile.
On the vonSteuben came forty-six
officers and 2,344 men Of the 147th In
fantry, field and staff, headquarters,
supply and machine gun companies,
LIST and End battalion headquarters
and Companies A, B. c, d, E, +, G
and II, commanded by Col. F. w. Gal
braith of Cincinnati; another detach.
ment of division headquarters con-
sisting of thirty-five officers and 104
men; headquarters troop of the di-
vision, three officers and 113 men;
74th infantry brigade headquarters,
seven officers, including Col George
w. Steward and Col. John c. Darby
and twenty-five men, and a mail de-
tachment numbering twenty-five men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

ester, Mimi, in the hope of obtaining
relief. His throat closed up entirely,
following typhoid fever.
NAPOLS-Charles Sharp, 33
years old, barber at Delphi, Indiana,
committed suicide by throwing him
self in front of an inbound East Tenth
street car.
KOKOMO-Fred J. Byers, former
city judge, and A. G. Jenkins, Cass
county lawyer, came to blows fol
lowing jenkins refusal to pay $500
which Byers said was due him. Jen
kins was knocked down stairs by the
Judge.
SEYMOUR - She set fire to her
home with no motive but madness,
said Charles Hoover, assistant state
fire marshal, in arresting Mrs. Minnie
Keith.
ROCHESTER-John N Downs, A
years old, recorder elect of Fulton
county, is dead at his home here of
sleeping sickness. He is the county s
first victim of the disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
New Paris, 0.

Funeral services were held at the
home for Lester Vets, "a years old,
Wednesday Afternoon and the remains
were taken to Fort Jefferson, O., for
burial. A number of the Masons at
tended sessions of the Fort Black
lodge at New Madison, Tuesday after
non and evening. >. Chicken supper
was served by the Eastern Star in the
basement of the Universalist church.
IT A. Boyd received a German
iron cross from his son Trafford, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
MRS. MAE LoNeNEckER DEAD

EATON. O., March "a Following
her death at South Bend, Ind. funeral
services for Mrs. Mae Longnecker, 81
years old, were held here Saturday
afternoon at the United Brethren
church, conducted by Rev. J. Z. Ying-
ling. Burial was at Camden. The
deceased formerly resided in this city
and in Richmond, Ind. She was the
wife of Edward Longnecker. She
leaves daughter. Her maiden name
was Goodwin and she was born and
reared In the vicinity of Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

grade, is confined to his home for
Joe Zea and children spent Tuesday
with he'd parents in Greenville, o..
Robert McKissick of Lynn, Ind, was
business visitor here Wednesday,. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Hill moved
this week to their recently purchased
home on North Spring street. Mrs.
M. o. Penland spent Monday and
Tuesday in Dayton with he sister,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

Wares Chapel. George Caughy and
Emily Richter were united in mar
rage at Eaton last thursday by the
Rev. T. J. Simpson. They will re-
side in New Paris. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hawley and son Roger have
returned after spending the winter in
Florida. George Drew has pur-
chased the Denney property on East
q. -4-aet and will move soon. 80.
e. III. Young, teacher of the eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw. ;. Edward
Brawley is i'll of the flu. Mrs. r. A.
Riley attended the burial OF Lester
Vets at Fort Jefferson Wednesday.
Charley Brawley has returned
home from overseas. Neil Hapner
Is i'll of the flu. Harvey Halter is
driving his truck during his illness.
Mrs. Emanuel Timmons and daugn-
ter, Echo, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Roger, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
ASK STEAMER TO JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March "a
The Canadian government has been
asked to establish a direct steamship
service with Jamaica, it being under
stood that a subsidy will be provided
in case such a project is carried out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

BLOOMINGTON-E Scifres. In
diana university student, who for
three years has eaten nothing except
liquids taken through a glass tube,
has left for Mayo Sanitarium at Roch-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

INDiANAPOLIS-W kleis, Z
years old, was killed, and Ansel De
long, 13 years old, was perhaps fatal
ly injured, in two accidents here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
INDIANA
. Briefs

LAWRENCEBURG = Edward l..
York, Is years old, lost his life by
falling from boat in the Great Miami
river while duck hunting.
FRANKFORT-May E. c. McBur-
try has asked and accepted the resig-
nation of hoy Henderson as fire chief,
and appointed w. D. Wiley to take his
place Trouble due to the immense
amount of repairs, $1,000 worth in the
last sixteen months, on the city fire
truck, led to action.
FORT WAYNE John BlaIser,
twenty-six years old, has committed
suicide. Several days ago he sent a
letter with a cancelled stamp on it,
and worried because of a severe repri-
mand from postoffice officials.
LAFAYETTE-Dan Hartnett, a
brakeman, is held on a charge of
murder arising out of the death of
Earl Hughes, who fell from a caboose
and was killed last October. 1t is
asserted that Hartnett pushed Hughes
from the caboose
SOUTH BEND-Louis Hoffer was
killed and Tony Kovatch was injured
when a motor truck in whic hthey
were riding was hit by Lake Shore
train.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11

The Road petition of John A We
Der and others of Herzog township,
praying for the location of a road,
was presented, examined, and the
prayer for view granted. Herman
Tholen, John Jacobs and Frank At
wood were appointed viewers.
The Road petition of Anthony J.
Pfeifer and others of Herzog town
ship, praying for the Alteration of a
road, was presented, examined and
the prayer for view granted. Herman
Tholen, John Jacobs and Frank At
wood were appointed viewers.
The Road petition of Jacob Orth
and others of Pleasant Hill township,
praying for the Vacation of road,
was presented, examined and the
prayer for view granted. Herman
Tholen, John Jacobs and Frank At
wood were appointed viewers.
The Road petition of Jacob Orth
and others of Pleasant Hill township,
praying for the Location of a road,
was presented, examined and the
prayer for view granted. Herman
The Board now took up the matter
of Taxes and levies for the ensuing
year and submitted and determined
the amount of money to be raised for
all County purposes and all other pur-
poses which they are required to levy.
The following are estimates for coun-
ty purposes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11

torney, w. c. Holmes, County Engin-
eer, being present.
The following bills against the
county were examined an daIlowed,
and County Clerk authorized to draw
warrants for same:
City of Hays, current, July S21.O6
Sr. n. Corona, hospital services 44.75
Robt. Woodland Justice fees 2.45
o. A. Hennerich, ex., Carpentier1O 90
P. c. Anders, operation exp, 66.56
Alex Weltz, travelling expense 1910
c. Schwalier & Sons, lumber 370.54
H. H. Winters, hardware $50
Felten Transfer Co., sand, express
2.a2
Mccormick Matthews Co, diplom-
as 5000
c. H jameson, insanity com. 1000
O. a. Hennerich, 1000
a J. Wiles, counsel fees 1000
j. NJ. Weisner, salary 11458
Steve Joy, special guard 1000
w. C. Holmes, salary and exp. 1922
John J. Roth, quarantine LOO
Andrew Miller, HOO
Andrew Miller, IT'S
United Tel Co., tel. service POPS
Adam Weigel, jjanitor 1000
Crane & Co., supplies 2.O4
Citizens State Bank, money
advanced adv. 10000
P F. Mock, coyote scalp 100
Anna Hertel, compound 1925
L. o. Akers, allowance 1900
Andrew Keiner, $500
Sarah Price, pension 1000
Anna Froelich, rent 100
J. E. Basgall, 700
W. R. Bosely, allowance 1000
Gottfried Spier, allowance 1000
Nora Silver, pension 1900
F. B. Brungardt, mdse pauper 25.1O
]. B. Basgall, {" e 1862
Joe Hertel, dragging CTS
Alois A. Engel, g SIS
Robt. Fuller, King bridge 10000
bridge south of
Ellis 10000
Missouri Valley Bridge Co., steel
1881
M. B. Brungardt, mdse 1906
W. c. Holmes, driving 17.48
The following bills were allowed
but warrants not issued:
j. D. Welch, auto hire 9.15
Roger Mutton, &c 300
W. C. Holmes, drives 1892
J. E. Larson, operating tractor 1900
Geo. H. Todd, 90 grader 1915
The following bills were laid over
to the next meeting: Alex Meier, C.
w. Miller
On motion of Commissioner Jacobs
the meeting adjourned to 1 80 p. m.
Hays, Kans., Aug. 4, 1919, 80 p. m.
The Board met as per their ad-
journment. All members present.
Mrs. Margereth Unrein appeared b.
fore the Board and requested an al
lowance be made to her for support of
herself and family After consider
ing the matter it was agreed to give
her cash allowance of $4,000 per
month, commencing with September.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11


20 per cent contingent fund$5474.OO
Grand Total = S32844.00
1t is further ordered by the Board
of County Commissioners that a pub
lie meeting will be held to hear pro-
tests, if any, against said taz levies
and said bridge and culvert improve
ments contemplated, be held in the
room of the Board of County Com
missioners in the Court House at
Hays, Kansas, on Monday, Aug. II,
1919, and that the County Clerk shall
forthwith cause notice of said meet
ing to be forthwith published as re-
CURED by law. And the County En-
gineer is directed to forthwith trans
NIT and submit to the State Highway
Engineer for approval, all plans and
specifications and estimates for con-
struction or repair of all structures
of which the estimated cost is over
100000.
The County Road drag contract be-
tween the Board of County Commits
sioners for Ellis County and Mike Ur-
ban of Pfeifer, Kansas, was approved.
The Board of County Commission
ers authorized the County Treasurer
to transfer the Special Fund $1726.97
Balance June 80, to the General Fund
The Board of County Commission
ers authorized the County Treasurer
to transfer the Auto Fund $54794
Balance June 80, to the Road Fund
A resolution was passed by the
Board of County Commissioners
changing the "Grabbe Road" through
the town of Pfeifer as follows: Be
ginning at the point of intersection
of Saratov Street in the town of Pfei-
fer, thence south on said Saratov
street othe south limits of town of
Pfeifer, thence west on laid out road
in center of section 36-15-17, to the
west line of section 36-15-17, thence
southwest on section line of section
36-15-17 to the south line of Ellis
County, and thence west of the south
line of Ellis County, approximately
one half mile, to the point of juno
ton with the Rush County county
road
On motion of Commissioner Jacobs
the Board adjourned Sine Die.
Attest, Herman J. Tholen,
M. A. Basgall, Chairman
County Clerk.
Hays, Kans., August d, 1919,
1000 a. m.
The Board met this day in regular
monthly session. Members present,
Herman Tholen, chairman, John ia
cobs and Frank Atwood, County Com
missioners, NJ. A. Basgall, County
Clerk, and J. NJ. Weisner, County At
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Commissioner Proceedings

Less amount to be paid by TWINS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Rev. Thomas Kelly to
Celebrate First Mass
at St. Agnes Church

Thomas Kelly, jr., son OF Mrs.
Mary A. Kelly, 46l6 South TWEEN
tieth street, will celebrate his first
solemn high mass at St. Agnes
church, Twenty-third and @ streets,
where he first entered school %
years ago, at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Rev, Kelly was ordained today at
St. Louis as a member of the so
ciety of Jesus" by Archbishop S. J.
Brennan, d. D., at St. Francis Xav-
Ter church of that city. Father
O'Reiily, S. J., of Creighton uni
versity, will preach the sermon Sun
day at St. Agnes church.
The young priest spent IA years
in study in various parts of the
world, including the monastery at
Rome. He IS a graduate of the St.
Francis parochial school and grad
uated from Creighton university
winning the gold medal for high
honors in his class.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Brief City News

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Elec. Fans $S.5O-Burgess-G randen
Carey Cleaning Co., closed nights
Sundays and holidays.
Pierce-Arrow Ambulance Service
Stack & Falconer. Harvey Ga.
Resumes Practice-John N. Bald
win (Jack) has resumed the prac-
tice Of law after two years alb
sence, at 936 First National Bank
building.--Adv.
Confiscated Liquors Brought
Here-Several thousand bottles OF
confiscated liquor, taken from boot
leggers arrested on their way to
Omaha. arrived here yesterday by
express, consigned to United States
Marshal Flynn.
B'Nai Birth NATURALIZATION
of officers of the Omaha lodge of
B'nai Birth will be held Thursday
night in the club rooms in the Lyric
building. An amendment to the by
laws will be voted upon. The meet
ing is called for o'clock.
May Extend Paving-City Com
missioner Falconer will submit to
the city council proposal that the
paving which extends from NUM-
cipal beach to the side of Carter
lake, shall be continued to Locust
street. A rock base roadway is con-
templated in the plans.
Suit Against City-The Callahan
Realty company filed suit in dis
trict court asking $4,000 from the
city of Omaha for damages which it
is alleged will be done to building
on Eighteenth street, between Doug
las and Dodge streets, when the
Dodge street hill is graded.
Preparing Amended Ordinance
John w. Long, city inspector of
weights and measures, is preparing
an amended ordinance which pro-
vides for the sale by weight of many
commodities now sold by measure
An existing ordinance provides for
weight scales of most staple articles.
Colored Girl Disappears-The
disappearance Of Oneida Randall,
colored, 15-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Rulu Perkins, 1920 South
Nineteenth, who was last seen at
Manawa park Sunday afternoon,
caused her mother to appeal to the
Welfare board for assistance in
finding her.
Life Guards Quit At Beach-Ar-
thur Paynter, Carroll Mullen and
FLORENCE Critchfield, lifeguards at
Municipal beach, quit their posts
yesterday in protest of the appoint
ment of William Westlunt to sue
coed Bart Kane as head guard. The
vacancies were quickly filled by
Commissioner Falconer.
Granted Restraining Order
Bertha Sacks was granted a restrain
ing order by Judge Day in district
court to keep her husband, George
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

Sacks, from disposing of their
home. She says they bought the
house in 1915 and that only re-
Gently she found the deed was in
her husbands name alone.
Sues for $25, C. Cope.
by his mother, Mrs. Laura Cope,
filed suit in district court against Leo
Baroch, a plumber, and the city of
Omaha for $4,000 for alleged in
juries received when he drove his
car into pile Of dirt in Sixteenth
street. between Martha and Dorcas
streets, last Saturday evening
Appointed Catholic Dean--Rev.
r. Pietx has been appointed
Catholic dean Of West Point and
Rev. J. ]. Crowley dean of Albion.
The new list Of consultors to the
archbishop is as follows: Mon
signor Ruesing Of West Point, Mon
signor Colaneri of Omaha, Very
Rev. J. Aherne, Rev. j. Vranek,
Rev. ]. F. Mccarthy and Rev. j.
Hetwer. Omaha.
Was Former ames
E. Johnson. Burlington engineer
killed at Waverly Tuesday, when
struck by mail train, was former
trainmaster of the Omaha division.
having worked up to that position
from brakeman. Some years ago
he rendered his resignation as
trainmaster and asked to be put
back on an engine.
Blanks Arrive Today-Blank ap-
plications for the license required
of persons, firms, corporations and
associations dealing in wheat, will
arrive at the zone managers office
Of the United States Grain corpora
ton this morning, according to rep
resentatives of that office, who are
recipients of a telegram from
Washington announcing the ship
ping Of blanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Woman Says Rooster
Disturbs Her Slumber
In Early Morning

Mrs. Frank McNett, 1914 Hamil-
ton street, complained to the well
fare board in the city hall yesterday
that a rooster at 1916 Hamilton ST.,
commences growing at 3 a. m. ard
dsturbs the slumber of everybody
in the neighborhood. The matter
was considered out of the jurisdic-
ton of the board and she was ad-
vised to file complaint against the
fowl in police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
The Woman
in Black
BY
EDMUND CLERIHEW
BENTLEY
Copyright. 1918, by the
Century Company
Copyright, 1918, by the
Century Company
CHAPTER v.
A Rather Startling Question


Trent finished his breakfast with
Thoughtful brow. He filled a pipe
slowly, and seated himself on the
rail of the veranda. "Cupples," he
said quietly, is there anything abou,
this business that you know and
would rather not tell me-"
Mr.. Cupples gave slight start,
ana turned an astonishing gaze on
the questioner. what DO you
mean?" he said.
II mean about the Mandersons
Look here shall | tell you thing
that strikes me about this affair at
the very beginning? Here's man
suddenly and violently killed; and
nobody's heart seems to be broken
about it, to say the least. The
manager of the hotel spoke to me
about him as cody as if he'd never
set eyes on him, though | under
stood they've been neighbors every
summer for some years. Then you
talk about the thing in the coolest
of blood. And Mrs. Henderson
we'll, you won't mind my saying that
| have heard of women being more
cut up about their husbands being
murdered than she seems to be. Is
there something in this, Cupples, or
is it my fancy? Was there some
thing queer about Henderson? !
travelled on the same boat with him
once, but never spoke to him. |
only know his public character,
which was repulsive enough. You
see, this may have bearing on the
case; that's the only reason why
ask"
Mr.. Cupples took time for thought.
He fingered his spare beard and
looked out over the sea. At last he
turned to Trent. ~ see no reason"
he said, why I shouldn't tell you as
between ourselves, my dear fellow.
| need not say that this must not
be referred to, however distantly.
The truth is that nobody really
liked Manderson; and | think those
who were nearest to him liked him
least"
"Why?' the other interjected.
"Most people found a difficulty
in explaining why. In trying to &C
count to myself for my own sensa-
tons, l could only put it that one
felt in the man complete absence
of the sympathetic faculty. There
was nothing outwardly repellent
about him. He was not ill-man-
nered, or vicious, or dull-indeed,
he could be remarkably interesting.
But l received the impression that
there could be no human creature
whom he would not sacrifice in the
pursuit of his schemes, in his task
of imposing himself and his will
upon the world Perhaps that was
fanciful, but think not altogether
SO. However. the point is that
Mabel, l am sorry to say, was very
unhappy. I am nearly twice your
age, my dear boy, though you al
ways so kindly try to make me feel
as if we were contemporaries-I am
getting to be an old man, and a great
many people have been good
enough to confide their matrimon-
ia1 troubles to me; but | never