davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Lamar attended the
Franklin dairy meeting at Brookville
Tuesday afternoon in the court house.
Prof J. L. Canon of Purdue university
gave an address. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Templeton spent Monday with
Curtis Croker and family. Mrs.
Harry Hunt and Mrs. Horace Lamar
called on Mrs. Margaret Murphy and
Mrs. Lizzie Orme in Brookville Tues
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Templeton. Curtis Croker and family,
Asa Davis and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Elwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thackery went to Dayton Saturday.
where they attended a United Breth-
rem anniversary. Mrs. Walter Poh-
lar spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Pohlar. Elmer Murphy and
wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret
Murphy and Mrs. Lizzie Orme in
Brookville.. Mrs. Belel Shultz spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lamar. =. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crom-
we'll entertained Sunday the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
and daughter Nellie. Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Nicholson and baby Of West
port, and Leonard Veal and family of
Fairfield. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ban
dendistel and Miss Leona Hoag called
on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry, near
Blooming Grove. 800. .Cloyde Lackey
| was the guest of Ralph Lynch Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fields were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lamar Sunday. Lewis White and
family visited relatives in Billings
! Vile Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Johns spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs E. r. Taylor at Harrisburg. 80.
, Mr. and Mrs Walter Pohlar spent
, Sunday with friends near Sunman
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
spent Sunday with Fred White IN
Richmond. Lewis White and family
entertained Tuesday. Irwin Jackson
and wife of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Brookbank and daughter Ruth
spent Sunday the guests Of Charles
Brookbank and family. Miss Marie
Mond of Liberty. was the guest OF
Miss Ruth Brookbanw Saturday and
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20

ing. spent Sunday here with friends.
-. Mrs. Virgil Templeton Of Liberty.
Ind. was the guest of John Marshall
and family from Saturday until Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Billy are
moving to their new home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elva Sarver, MI and Mrs. Amos
Sarver spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel
Sarver and daughter. Jessie. Mrs.
Frank Oler was brought home from
the hospital at Indianapolis Monday.
Allen Compton went to Troy, O., Sum-
day. to visit his brother Leslie and
family. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Marys-
vile. Tenn. is here visiting relatives
and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
BY GEORGE L. Won CARLETON
Landscape Gardener.

Recently a great many trees along
the city streets and public highways
have been disf1gured partly and IN
come instances ruined by the severe
storms which have swept the country.
A great deal of this damage to the
trees could have been avoided had
the trees been properly taken care OF
in the way of pruning.
The trees along our streets and pub
lie highways. as a rule, are left to
grow without being shaped up to a
uniform height, and consequently
they grow top heavy and the wind can
easily break off the large outstretch-
ing limbs and so disfigure and in a
great many instances ruin the tree.
Tree owners have been hesitant about
trusting their work to the average
saw and Ratchet men, as they usually
butcher instead Of prune the trees to
give them the proper shape.
Trees for Streets.
The number of varieties of trees for
street and avenue planting should be
! limited. by enacting the necessary
heavy restrictions as to height, spread
sewer penetration and sidewalk rails
ing. In European cities the first nam
ed objection is overcome by systemat-
ically pruning to a uniform height
The unsatisfactory results Of street
planting so often met with, can usual
ly be traced to one or all of these
three causes:
Selection Of unsuitable varieties
| mixing of several varieties in one
block. or even in front Of one lot;
crowding the trees.
The last mentioned source of trOu
BILE is perhaps the cause of more fail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
PRUNING WILL PROTEC 7 TREES FROM
STORMS; IS BEST TO ACT IN Time

ures than the first. When trees are
once growing. few people have the
heart to trim out specimens to the
proper distances apart. Finally new
conner with no personal feeling in the
matter, and noticing that there is too
much shade. cuts down the whole row
| and gap is left in what may have
been a fairly uniform block.
Spreading avenue trees OF large size
should not stand more than fifty feet
apart. smaller trees on narrow streets
should have 40 feet, or so feet at the
least, unless they are slender speci-
mems. where 20 feet may be sufficient.
II the whole street is planted uni
formly with the same species and at
the same distance, the results will be
nlHch more pleasing than if four or
five trees are planted in front Of
every house.
| Trees which have been tried and
found satisfactory for town planting
are as follows:
Norway maple, 40 feet apart: Amer
lean elm, 80 feet apart; sugar maple
80 feet apart; soft maple, 25 feet
apart; ginkgo or maiden-hair tree, "a
| feet apart: linden, 90 feet apart; or:
entail sycamore 80 feet apart, catalpa
speciosa, 20 feet apart; tulip trees, SO
feet apart; horse chestnut Is feet
apart; American ASH 80 feet apart:
blackberry, 80 feet apart, and oaks in
variety. so to 40 feet apart.
| Not all Of the trees recommended a.
street trees can be pruned alike, and
it requires a learned tree expert &c
take the proper care Of this work. Soft
wooded trees, such as the soft maplo
should be more severely headed back
whereas the Norway maple will almost
form its own head and shape. The
freeman must understand the nature
Of every specie Of tree before he car
do any trimming. and he must also
know the proper season in which to
trim the particular variety of tree.
Old trees, owing to neglect, or more
! often. improper pruning, frequent!
need the saw. Protruding stubs shout
! never be left, whether the tree be
large or small. The cut should always
be close to the remaining limb and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
HaQersfoWn. Ind.

Mrs. Carl Hartley went to Anderson
Monday to spend few days with her
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert SouGer
and daughter and son, Miss Neva and
Norris were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Chad
wick. Mrs. Henry Stricken will go
to Cincinnati Thursday and will spend
Thursday night there and will leave
for Florida, accompanied by her els
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rinehart and children OF Cincinnati
Mrs. Strickler's daughter, Mrs. Harry
Rinehart and family OF Richmond. will
also go to Florida for the winter. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kitterman of Cam
bridge City. spent over Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sells. Mrs
Kitterman went to Anderson Monday.
.....M Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Monroe and
daughter Jean were guests at dinner
Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs George Mon,
roe in the county. &C. \. Teetor is
spending a few days in Washington
D. C.....T. B. Allen went to Indanap-
oils Saturday. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Teetor were guests Saturday and Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Addington
at Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs John
Sells of Richmond Jesse Sells and
NIL duu .lIS. NJ. SOllulu IllOlOTGu u
indianapolis Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hatfield
Grafton Stewart went to Indianapolis
Monday. =. Rev and Mrs. C.. w. Chad
wick entertained at the NJ. f. parson
age Friday evening the members OF
the official board Of the church and
their families. -. Mrs. John Sells, who
was guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Commit. returned TO Rich
! mond Monday. Rev. D. E. Bowman
fell Sunday and broke a small bone
in the ankle. -. Miss Anna Dilling re
| turned Saturday from Kokomo, where
she attended missionary convention
49,. Gretchen Kirby spent Monday
with her grandparents, MI. and Mrs
| W. A. Kirby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Funeral Arrangements

WcttiG--r'Unclal services for Rut h
,,utnirA Nrttig were held from the
h0tn" of her parents al $50 O'Clock,
Thur day afternoon. Burial was in
Euriharl.
ukopf-!'unCral services for Rus
sci RHullopf were hold in St Andrew s
church. At q o'clock Thursday morning.
Burial was in ST. Andrews cemetery.
The Rev. +. \. Rocil officiated.
MiIIer-Funeral services for Fran
els Charles Miller will be held from
the home Of his parents at " o'clock
Friday afternoon. Burial in Earlham.
The Rev. Propst will officiate
Mi'Is-Funcral services for Mrs. NJ.
L. Mills. who died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Perry Iartley, on Cart
Road, Will be held in the United
Brethren church Of MaXvi!le at 1880
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Burial in
MaNvillc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20

wood, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Byrd. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Grubbs and Martha Study visited Mr..
Grubbs' mother at Huntsville, Tues
day evening . Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Upton and Mrs. Russell GIubbs wet to
Richmond Monday afternoon. Hiram
Marshall and Earl Osborn of Lynn,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Study
Tuesday,. Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Fred
Davis and daughter Nina. called on
Mrs. Everette Upton Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Jesse Hardwick, of Will
liamsburg, visited with Mr.. and Mars.
Julian Study Tuesday. Mrs. Ida
Pickett and daughters, Gale and Elsie,
and Mrs. Julian Study and daughter,
Martha, called on their sister at
Bloomings Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gunckle are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunckle at Will
liamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
WOODBURY. PLEADS
FOR BROAD SPIRIT

DR.. James A. Woodburn, Of Indiana
University. in a plea for broader M
tional and international spirit, told
members of the Womans Club and
others in the High School auditorium
Wednesday evenina, that he believed
the League of Nations is the Best
thing to be hoped FOR right now
Let US take the League in faith.
said DR.. Woodburn. 1t is TOO bad 10
have this mighty question 'bawled up
as it is. with politics entering into
its acceptance or nOn-acccptance.'
He quoted from a statement regard
ing the more intimate relations be-
tween senate and presidents, and fire.
Quent counsels.'
Does that sound like our pres:-
dent?" he asked. 1T may not sound
like him. but that is the statement o.
Woodrow Wilson. made when he was
3 professor at Princeton University.
When the President returned from
France last summer he did a very eX-
cellent thing by calling into conference
the members OF Foreign Relations
committee OF the Senate. These men
met in q scntlemanly manner and dis
Cussed the questions. 1t is only pity
that the president did not do this be-
fore he went over. For had he gone
over as he came back. he might have
come back n; he went over, y quoted
DR.. WOODBURY..
Governmental Functions.
The speaker summarized briefly the
changes which have made it for the
good Of the people as whole for
the government to undertake many
functions, since the time OF Thomas
jefferson, who SAID:
The government is best that gov
crns least" Now We have the parcel
post agricultural colleges. and expert
mental stations. protection against
monopoly, blue sky laws. laws for set
fling industrial disputes, labor laws
etc, all Of which We need. I believe
public al large.
we must have intelligence to NEE,
The questions OF the day, said DR.
WoodNurn "Thomas Jefferson once
said something 10 the effect that d
nation is never ignorant and free. That
is certainly true in our present day
Democracy
"A very excellent thing about our
gov eminent il that it is not console
dated. nor centralized at Washington
said the speaker
The states are experimental cen
ter where things are tried out NOrtl
Dal:ota is Experimenting with q
system which. if it is good will prob
rbly be copied by other states: if il
proves to be bad. 1t Will have affected
only enc small part Of the country
Maine rricd prohibition 60 years ago;
nov ,nc whole country is finding ii
kOCl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Dublin, Ind.

\ miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Frances Whorton by Miss Ozro
Thompson, for Miss Irene Thompson,
who will soon be married to Charles
Funk. William Schuneman celebrat-
ed his S0th birthday Sunday by having
his children home to a birthday din
ner. Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Schier, Mr.. and Mrs. Dencer Of India
napolis, Henry Schuneman of Car
thage. John Schuneman of Matamora,
Raymond Schuneman and Miss Mar
jorie Floyd OF Richmond. The Social
Hour club met with Mrs W. A. Oler
and daughter last Thursday. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sutton OF indianapolis spent
the week end here with friends.
MI. and Mrs. II. \. BroU5e of Perish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
William Johnson, ~,
Dies of Hemorrhage

William Johnson, - years old, died
suddenly Of hcmorhage at his home,
POS Pearl street. at 6 O'Clock Wednes-
day evening. He was badly burned
by an explosion at the gas plant about
:? years ago and never fully recovered
At five o'clock Wednesday evening he
was shaving himself when the hem
orrhage came upon him, and he died
before a doctor could arrive.
Johnson was born in Ohio in 1870
but had been resident Of Richmond
most Of his life. He was a member
of the Christian church. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son. Funeral
services will be held from the home
at 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Burial will be at College Corner, Ohio
The Rev. r. +. Murray will Officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
WOODEN SHOES POPULAR

COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. 20 The
clatter of wooden shoes is heard IN
ever increasing volume in Bartholo-
new country. Dealers predict the
time when it will be heard in -he
streets of the city.
Wooden shoes. which are sold BY
only one concern here. are being
bought rapidly, mostly by German res
idents in Wayne township. A ship
ment was received here several weeks
ago and it is more than half sold
Sales formerly never amounted to
more than a half dozen pairs in year
in this county Thirty pairs in the
last few days is the record now.
Buyers say the shoes are warm and
a seller says they will wear for gen
Grafton The price is Sis pair for
women's wooden shoes and s1.25 for
mems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. FloI-
ence Bish, Ike Davis is visiting Old
friends and relatives here. -. Mrs.
Florence Bish spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Albert Nicholson. -.
Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter OF New
castle. spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Byrd. -. Mr.. and Mr..
Florence Snyder and family of Glen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
AMERICAN is DECORATED
EY YOUNG POLE REPUBLIC
tBv Associated PrcSs>

LEMBERG. Galicia, Nov. 20-Cap.
tain Merton c. Cooper. OF Jacksonville
Fla, flight leader of the kosciusco fly
ing squadron, made up of American
flyers, received the Orleta. or Little
Eagle OF Poland, this being the first
time a war decoration has been award
ed a foreign officer by the Young
Polish republic. The Orleta is given
ONLY to those who served in the cam
paiSn in eastern Galicia last winter
and spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
PEACE DELEGATES TO SAIL
FOR HOME IN DECEMBER

PARIS, Nov 2O-The American de-
egation to the peace conference WI
sail for home on Dec. or 6, it W.
learned today
The British delegation will probably
leave Paris about the same time, al
though no official announcement has
been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
SAD PARTjNG!
tBy Associated Press1

10y tfssOCIdtCI ITessT
BUCYRUS. O., Nov. 20.-A crowd
that sang "GoodBye Forever: Fare
we'll Booze" How Dry l AM" and
other laments, saw internal revenue
agents early Tuesday move away $780,
600 worth of whiskey. confiscated
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
MRS. ROACH SERVICE
LEGION PRESIDENT

lNnlANAPOLlS, Nov .0-Mrs. A.
w Roach. Richmond. WAS elected
prosid, nj nf the Indiana division, ser
vice star Legion. today, ut the con
NtnNOn here.
\ resolution declaring that the gold
stay mothers are unanimous in their
vi h t>i' Il" immediate return of the
soldier dead .rom foreign countries
Vas submitted in tn" report of the
resolutions committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

matches boxing exhibitions. stories.
stunts, songs and smokes following
one another with a rapidity which
left no time for dizziness.
Mr.. Henning gave a simple ad-
dress of welcome. He told the boys
that the Elks were glad TO have the
privilege Of entertaining them. that
they were free TO go to any part Of
the Temple and use whatever they
found TO amuse themselves, from
the bowling alleys in the basement
to the billiard room on the second
floor.
Fine Athletic Program.
Frank Dolph, who arranged the
athletic program, opened the eve
ming by giving the spectators a thrill
ling wrestling match between Kid
Ross of Mishawaka and Tuck
Wheeler, member OF Laporte's
fire department. This match brought
many a cheer from the house as a
hold was broken or as one of the
wrestlers wiggled out of a tight po-
sition. After seventeen minutes Of
the hardest kind of wrestling, Ross
pinned Wheeler's shoulders TO the
mat, whereupon Wheeler announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
SOCIALIST AND LABOR
CONFERENCE FEBRUARY 3

BERNE, Jan. 3i.-The interna-
tional socialist and labor conference
has been definitely called 10 meet
here Feb. s. Seven countries are
already represented here BY dele
gates, who discussed preliminaries
for the conference at meetings Tues
day and wednesday. Among those
present at Tuesdays meeting were
Herman Muhlkenbuhr, II er m a n
Mueller and Otto Weiz. German ma
jority socialists: Carl Kautsky. Ger
man minority socialist. and the
French socialists Jouhaux and De-
moulin.
During the discussions Camille
iTuysmans. the Belgian socialist.
said the question OF responsibility
for the war Inevitably would arise
during the conference and the ma
jority OF those present agreed with
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

that he had received but one days
notice 70 appear at the stag. and
consequently was not in the best Of
condition. He asked for another
chance at the Mishawaka marvel.
Ernest Beebe, of Mishawaka, ref
creed
Judge Gilmer told a number OF
stories in the negro dialect, most Of
them based on the writings of the
New Testament with which he ap-
peared very familiar.
Maj. Dennis then announced that
a sparring match would be put on
by two young men giving their
names as "Jazzy" Scheninger and
lone Round" Hoban. These boys
slugged each other for four rounds.
but according to law. the referee
was not allowed TO make a decision
although Scheninger clearly out
pointed Hoban. Another four
round sparring exhibition followed
between Patsy Hoss and Fitzpatrick
Pratt, the former earning a decision
for his clever hoof-work.
First Attempt at Poetry.
Milt Freudenstein. who was intro
duced as the Irish comedian, told
several new stories which scored an
immediate hit with the soldiers. His
poem, Dan, Dan, the Artillery
Man." which he composed himself.
was, as he modestly expressed it.
his first attempt at poetry.
The main bout Of the evening was
between Ed Blankert, of South
Bend, and George Popp, another To-
cal boy. The latter has just return
ed from Fort Hamilton. Tex, where
he won the championship of the
camp by scoring four knockouts in
six starts. The bout was a draw,
Blankert having the better Of two
rounds and Popp the same. Both
BOYS were in the pink of condition,
and fought every minute Of the way.
NJ. L. Hahlon, of Buchanan, Mich,
told a few booze stories so well that
he was forced TO respond TO an en-
core. He then told them an army
story of the Roman candles that fly
about the trenches, or star shells, as
the soldiers name them. He receiV-
ed a tremendous ovation at the close.
DeTIavcn and Jones i'm "Hypnotism.
Concluding the entertainment pro-
gram. John DeHaven and Nelson
Jones gave a decidedly original stunt
called "Hypnotism." After he had
hypnotized Mr.. Jones. he forced him
10 go horseback riding on a broom
stick and to play a selection on the
piano. although Mr.. Jones admitted
that he was no musician. This
stunt was extremely ludicrous, and
also put across successfully.
Mai Dennis then announced that
the Elks were putting on a mem
bership drive. He explained the
purposes of the organization. and
told Of the work they had accom-
plished during the war. after which
he announced that the feed was
ready on the second floor and II
was ND to every one TO help him
self.
After the boys had partaken of
a hearty lunch, they were taken 10
the lodge room on the third floor.
where part of the general ritual OF
the Flks lodge was read TO the men.
Prof Shamp then entertained
with several selections Of the Elks'
big pipe-organ, Barry Scanlon led
the singing durin gthe entire eve
ming. and succeeded in getting plen-
n Of action while doing so.
Joseph Crepeau sang a tenor solo
entitled The Rose of No Mans
Land" which was enthusiastically
received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
ELKS WELCOME
SOLDIERS HOME
Wrestling Matches, Boxing
Bouts and Vaudeville Num-
berS Are Presented.

Plenty of good entertainment and
eats" marked the soldiers and
sailors stag party given at the Elks'
Temple last night to 600 of Uncle
Sans fighters who were recently
discharged from the service.
From the address of welcome by
Exalted Ruler Henning to the time
they departed, these soldiers had ex-
actly the kind of fun and enjoyment
which appeals to them, wrestling
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

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