davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Circuit Court Records

The Business Mems Remedial Loan
association filed a petition with the
clerk of the Wayne circuit court
against Charles C. Thornburgh, for a
foreclosure of chattel mortgage Tues
day.
Earl C. Williams filed a case for d.
vorce against Beatrice Williams in the
county clerks office, Tuesday.
The case of Verna o. Brown against
William C. Brown for divorce and
change Of name was dismissed and
costs paid in circuit court Monday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
| Thomas Belknap. steel worker. New
Paris, O., and Lillian X. Cullip, Rich
mond.
Charles R. Reynolds, laborer, and
Grace Williams, Economy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
| Ephraim Collins, administrator, to
Marquis L. Thomas, part of lots and
, 6 in Caleb Cowgill's addition, Fountain
City. $1,000.
Emma J. Chenoweth to Absolom
Barton and wife, lot 20. Mendenhall
and Prices addition, to Richmond, 81
| Charles A. Mendenhall to Elmer
Beall, part lot 43, Economy. 81.
Rachael B. Scott to Stanley W.
Hayes. northwest corner section 35,
township Al, range 1, 81.
Nora Robe, ct al. TO Stephen Rub,
lots 80 and 81, w. S. Lancaster's addi-
ton, 81.
William S. Charles to Bertha May
Park, part Of southwest quarter, sec
ton "a, township IA. range I, 81.
Daisy H. Watson, and husband, Ar
thur Watson, to Mary E. Retz, lot 141
Benton Heights, Wayne township
500.
James Stevens, executive of the will
Of Louisa j. Heath, to Edna S. Mar
tindale, part Of section So. township
II, range IS, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
WATCH
for Hale and Dickey public
sale ad beginning Thursday.
SALE SEPT. 2gTET
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Department of Public Works, office
of the Board. Richmond, Ind, Septem-
Der Sth, 1919.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the Sth day of
September, 1919, they approved an as
sessment roll showing the prima facie
assessments for the following describ-
ed public improvement, as authorized
by the Improvement Resolution
named:
improvement Resolution No. 55S.
1919. For the improvement of South
9th ST. from South "E" St. to the
South Corporation Limits by paving
the roadway of said street upon such
portion as is not provided for by the
3-Mile Road Law which Improvement
was ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement
are hereby notified that the Board of
Public Works of said city has fixed
Monday, September 20, 1919 9 o'clock
a. m, as a date upon which remor-
strances vii, be received, or heard.
against the amount assessed against
each piece of property described in
said roll and will determine the ques-
ton as to whether such lots or tracts
of land have been or will be benefited
in the amounts named on said roll, or
in a greater or less sum than that
named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessment. with the
names of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office of
the Board Of Public Works of said
city.
HARRY w GILBERT,
THOMAS c. TAYLOR,
JOHN E PELTZ.
Board Of Public Works.
Sept. 9-10-11-12-l3-15-1G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Orpille Price Breaks
Both Arms in Fall

ORVALL L. Price, house painter,
was painfully injured when ne tel
from a ladder while painting mouse
on North Twenty-second street about
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning. Both
arms were broken in the fall. He was
sent to Reid hospital.
Price was standing on a ladder
which slipped and plunged him. head
first, to the ground, a distance of
about twenty feet. In trying to check
his fall, Price extended both arms,
causing his injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
MISS HAWKINS GIVEN LEAVE

Miss Bertha Hawkins. head Of the
mathematics department of the high
school. has been given leave of alb
sence for the semester because of i'll
health. She expects to be able to
return to work next February.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
NAVY REcRuI1ER LEAVES

Boatswain's Mate Cramer, who Ia s
been connected with the local naval
recruiting station for a number OF
months, left Richmond Tuesday to
take up recruiting service with the
navy station at Fort Wayne. An ap-
prentice seaman from the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station will arrive
here late Tuesday afternoon to take
the place of Cramer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
PEDESTRIANS ORGANIZE.

With the opening of the fall SEM
ester at the Richmond high school,
interest has again arisen in the Pc
destrian club, one of the most popu-
lar organizations of late years
Former members and others wishing
to become affiliated with the club will
meet at the school building late on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
RUNAWAY FOUND

Ralph Stewer. a runaway boy from
Chicago, age fourteen years. was
picked up on Main street at l o'clock
Tuesday morning by patrolman and
is being held by police officials pend
ing the arrival of his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
RAY WILLIAMS AT AKRON

Oscar Williams, has a position as a
draughtsman in the office of the Ak
ron, Ohio, city engineer. Williams
was in the navy during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
"REGISTER" OUT FRIDAY.

Copy pads of the high school
Journalism department are busy. and
it is hoped that the first fall semester,
1919, edition of the school paper,
The Register" will be out next Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Fl

PREMIER Truck, good condition. reas-
enable price, for sale. Phone 81 Cen
teryille.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Mostly Personal


FohCISN Som MI = = NEE =.
The foreign work committee of the
Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. will meet at
the association building Wednesday
morning to consider some routine mat
ter. H. R. Robinson is chairman of
the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

MUSIC NIGHT SCHOOL PLANNED
A class in musical appreciation will
be opened about Oct l by Miss Edna
Marlatt. assistant public school super
visor Of music, as part of the night
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

White enameled reed baby carriage an
fumed oak library table. both in goo
condition. Phone 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

PRICE s1500-s5O0 down and sl5 a
month buys 5-room modern house
West Richmond, all improvements in
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
VIOLIN CLASSES TO START

Frederick K. Hicks will resume the
violin classes in the public schools.
which were introduced last year. A
small fee will be charged and classes.
elementary and advanced. will be.
conducted Saturday mornings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

Timers tools and galvanized iron O.
various lengths and widths for sale
Phone 1886 or call 231 N. 10th St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
PROPERTY OWNER MAY SEIZE BALLS
 BATTED ON LAND

A court decision of historic i'm portance to the kid world was made by Judge Hagerty at Attleboro, Mass. when he decreed a few days ago that property owners have a right to seize and hold baseballs batted on their land.
 This decision will create great unrest among the kid element, which has al- ways regarded it an inalienable right to enter any ones garden after a lost baseball If thereby 1t happened that the potatoes were trampled down, 1t was purely immateriaL 4 runner was already half way down to second. and if they did not find the ball at once, he would make a home run.
 It has sometimes seemed as if the kid element took unnecessary satis- faction in recovering a ball out of a well planted garden. In fact securing a baseball before the neighbor house. wife could plant her skirts over it, was one of the most ecstatc joys of boy life But all those days of TO- nance seem to be over according to the stern decrees of the judiciary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
BREWER FAvORS LIQUOR
 RESTRICTIONS

London, Sept. 1-(Cerrespondenc of The Associated Press)-An import ant brewer who advocates restrictions upon the consumption of his product has been found in the person of Sir Archibald SEividge of Liverpool, man aging director of a brewery company which owns 30 of what are called saloons in the United States, who pro poses that Jhe war time restrictions upon drinking hours shall be con- tinued.
 Under the old regulations public houses in London closed at midnight, and might open at any hour in the morning they pleased. Most of them opened at six, but in some working districts they were open at five, and one of the evils of that system was the custom among many workingmen of drinking beer before breakfast.
 The present hours for opening are from 12:30 to 3 in the afternoon, and from 12:30 to 3 in the afternoon and hour until recently being nine), with shorter hours on Sunday
 Sir Archibald Salvidge said to a reporter: "The ol3 conditions when hours ranged from six in the morn ing till eleven at night, trust will never return"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
ID
 FORM HALF OF FRENCH CHAMBER

Paris, Sept 10-CCorrespondenc of The Associated Press) - When the new French Chamber assemblies after the coming election 1t is expected that 50 per cent of the, deputies will be veterans of the great war. Every one Is looking forward to a horizon blue chamber.
 Binet-Valmer, a writer who rem dered such eminent services with the tanks in the last two years of the war expects to be returned to the Chamber. He has written that one Of the first measures that he will try to have passed will be the rewarding by titles of the victorious French generals. Commenting upon the title granted by the King of England to General Byng, making him Lord Byng of Vimy ,Binet-VaImer writes: writes:
 T shall ask the new house that the names of great battles be added to the names of our great marshals and generals. For a tentative list I propose the following: Marshal JOffre, Duke of the Marne: Marshal FOch, Prince of the Yser, Cthe title of Prince has to be a foreign one). Duke of Saint-Gond and of the Aisne; Marshal Petain, Duke of Yer dun; General Castelnau, Duke of Nancy; General Mangin. Duke of ViI- lers-Cotterets; Gouraud, Duke of Chalons; Debeney, Duke of Mont didier."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
INTEREST COSTING RUSSIA
 MANY MILLION

London, Sept. 1-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) )-Interest on Pussia's state liabilities today amounts to approximately s64S,OOO,- oOo. according to a statement issued from Omsk by the Minister or tl- nance of the KoIchak government.
 In 1914 the national debt was s 6S7. oOO. 900 rubles, the statement says. Internal war time loans aggre- gated 3s,OOO,O0O,ooO rubles while loans contracted abroad amounted to 8. 900, 100000 rubles, thus bringing the debt to a total of about 5O,- OOO. 100000 rubIes. About 50,0OO,OOO rubles yearly would be required for the amortization of this tremendous sum.
 The statement points out the fact that the figures quoted in rubles rep resent fictitious values as the foreign loans were issued abroad in English, American, French. Japanese and Italian currencies which cannot be converted into rubles at the old gold rate of exchange.
 Whereas France, in pre-war days, was Russia's largest creditor. it is noted that Great Britain supplied the hulk of Russia's financial require ments during hostilities with France, America, Japan and Italy, ranking in the order named.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
ILLINOIS LAD
 RETURNS HOME ASARMY MASCOT

Paris. Sept. 24-Joseph Fringer. a thirteen year old Chicago boy who was taken to Germany by his father in 1914 may be restored to his moth CT in the Illinois city, as e result of his adoption as a mascot by one of the American units at Coblenz The boys mother is Mrs. Emma Fringer of South Chicago.
 He was brought by American mill ltary police the other day to the of flee of Captain Paul E. Peck, former ly dean of Grinneu College, Grtnneu. Iowa, and now head of the home ser vice work of the American Red Cross in Europe. Captain Peck learned that in 1910 the boys father died and the mother remarried.. Early in 1914 the stepfather, George Finger, too5 She boy from Chicago to Ger mang. Then came the war. The s-epfather entered the German army and was killed. For a time the boy made his home with relatives in Ser lin and then drifted to Coblenz where he attached himself to one of the reg iments. The doughboys helped him in writing letter to his mother who responded immediately urging him to come back to her at once.
 When the regiment left for Ameri- ca several unsuccessful efforts were made by his soldier friends to snug gle the boy aboard the transport, but each time he was detected and sent ashore. Finally he was sent back to Paris. The Red Cross took up the boys casa with the American Pass port Bu- -&' nd has secured proofs of Identity will enable the boy to start for homeand mother shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
STATE SUGAR
 pROFITEEHING IS
 TAKEN TO COURT

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 24-Evi- dence bearing upon alleged profiteer- ing in sugar in Connecticut was off, fered in the federal court late yes terday by United States District At torney Crosby. Judge Garv1n will re- ceive it. This evidence makes a volume of one hundred typewritten pages obtained by federal investi- gators working under MT. Crosby in all parts of the state. Later 1t is possible specific prosecutions will be begun, action of MT. Crosby being governed by the courts review of the evidence obtained generally. A num- Der of witnesses are to appear before the grand jury on specific charges made against alleged producers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lucy Wing of Liberty, Me, says that when her little girl was rundown and very weak she began to give her Father Johns Medicine and baby is now fat and healthy. She says that she makes this statement voluntarily and hopes that it will help others who have weak, sick children to get good results.
 Mrs. George E. Lambert, S11 West ern Ave, Berlin, N IL. says that Father Johns Medicine is doing her children lots of good They have had the whooping cough. She herself was rundown and nervous and since talk ing Father Johns Medicine is feeling much bettex.@Adx.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
DEVON

The local lodge of Sons of Veterans. entertained the Franklin Bartlett Post of Bridgeport at their rooms here last evening. This was just a usual visi- tatiOn and a very enjoyable social time was held.
 W. G. Bissell of the Milford Trust Co. is on his annual vacation. which with Mrs. Bisseu is being spent in New Hampshire.
 A union meeting of the Sunday schools of the Congregational and Methodist churches of this town is to be held in the First church tonight This meeting is held under the aus pices of the New Haven county di- vision of the State Sunday School as sociation. Several good speakers are scheduled to be present and Professor Weigel, who is well known here, is to be the leading speaker at this meet ing.
 Invitations have been issued by Mrs Albert A Baldwin for the mar riage of her daughter, Rose, to Nal colm Augustus Buell., which will take place in Plymouth church at o'clock Saturday, Oct. II.
 Miss Emma Dunn, the widely known actress, who in everyday life
 
 family has spent several weeks at her summer home at Bay View. closed the
 cottage for the season on Sunday and returned to their home in New York city yesterday.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Myrtle Beach Hose company will hold a so-
 cial at the firehouse on Van avenue Tuesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock, which the firemen and their
 families have been ivited to atted. The employees of the cost account ing office of the U. NJ. c. company held an outing and beach party, Sun day at the Windamere cottage, Sil- yer Beach. At o'clock a full course dinner was served. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. Solos ! were redered by Miss Ethel Boryn and Robert Butts accompanied by Miss Minnie De Bohlie at the piano. Music for dancing being furnished by the Cost Accounting orchestra, con- -sisting of Edward Walsh, piano, Ray mond Beckwith, banjo; Christ Nilsson, i violin; Charles Bedient, drums. Those present were: The Misses Lorraine Mooney, Alice Mooney, Beatrice Par uuette, Anna Rogers, Irene Mackle, ! Alice Rachetez, Helen Egan, Aimee Scott Elizabeth Darlxin. Pearl Weed, | Ethel Brown, Louise Doughty, Mar ] jorie Treet, Hazel Lcunds, Mabel l Harding, Mrs. Robert Butt, Messrs. | Joseph Kane, Franklin Kittridge, | Norman Williamson, Leroy Groogan, i James Copley, David Hildenbrand Robert Butt, Edward Walsh, Ray
 mond Beckwith, Raymond Hargraves | Charles Bedient. Joseph Deegan Harry Mccarthy. Frank Moore and | Chris Nissen. ~ 1 The committee in charge consist | ed of Misses Rose Muccio and Marie \ Snoolzs, Edward Walsh and Joseph
 Kane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
.COUSINS'' SEEK FORTUNE
 OF WEALTHY MISER

San Francisco. Sept. 24-"Cousins" from many cities of the United States have filed claims in the Superior Court here for parts of the $142,S S45 estate left by William Geisterberg, who, wit nsaaaas taztadad. kta<yed himself to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

death rather than pay the high prices charged for food w. Geisenhefer, a friend of the dead man testified that Geisterberg had mentioned to him only relatives living in New Or leans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

 Elementary and advanced subjects covering high school and earlier grades, in preparation for college technical and professional schools business, and the large preparatory, schools.
 Every student given individual in- StructiOn by experienced teachers. Thorough work; no red tape; shorter courses Outdoor and indoor athletics VINCENT c. PECK, Head Master.
 I2as%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

Lights in the cellar at night now days do not always mean that the Old Man is cleaning up the cement floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

Some people are so opposed to ad- vertising that they can't stand it even to hear g. church Ael.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

School Bags, Pencil Sets, Book Straps, Pads, Loose Leaf Sheets, Foun- tain Pens, Paperoid Envelopes suitable for carrying school papers now on sale Post Office News Store
 II Post office Arcade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
FLIES OVER ALPS.

Geneva. Monday, Sept. 22-Captain Bradley, a British aviator, has land- ed at Lausanne after flying over the Alps and losing his way in the clouds above Mont Blanc at an altitude of more than 15,OOO feet. He made his trip in a 11O horsepower airplane and came from London via Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
STEAMER NOT SUNK

Mobile, Ala, Sert. 24.---Reports from New Orleans that the steamer Corsicana had been sunk in the recent hurricane in the Gulf were denied to- day by the local office of the Munson Steamship Co, owners of the vessel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
"Man'S Woman" Loses Much When
She Deserts Friends Of Her Sex
Modern Girl Is Too Sensible to Make Herself An
Enemy Of Other Women and Hope to Gain
Lasting Esteem of Men.

ever, would not distinguish her. It's
her manner that sets her apart
Upon the broad highways Of the
world, in the houses of well meaning
people. il is not possible to avoid other
women. But it is quite possible to be
unciyii to them. TO drag out merely a
reluctant monesyllable in response to
another woman's friendly greeting, to
become gioOmily absorbed in book
II there are only women in the room,
TO present dropping eyelids ard long
suffering mouth until at last a mans
voice is heard outside the door And
that is OF course like the sound Of a
clarion It's the signal for complete
transformation
Her Own Ideas.
In an instant the bored. silent
creature is all animation and chatter.
For it doesn't make the slightest dif-
ference who the man is On ths mere
ground of his masculinity he is worth
talking 10 and smiling on; he alone
justifies her in being as charming and
agreeable as she can
Such a woman as this has to have
Of course, a pretty strong belief in
her own attractiveness. She believes
also that she recommends herself fur
Their to men by keeping alOOf from
women. that this makes her a striking
and interesting figure. She thinks II
helps her in forming a sort Of tacit
conspiracy with the whole male sex
a conspiracy whose object is the sup
preston Of other women.
You've heard a good deal about the
weakness and petJiness Of women.
is what she practically says TO men.
I assure you it's all true. And it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

i've. A pretty poor thing, on the
whole, for a girl to strive for.
But this is not the whole story A
woman who pretends she is not ike
other women. who refuses to share
the everyday life OF other women, who
hasn't any conception of sex sOlidar-
ity'-that popular phrase which SIM
ply means an allrOund loyalty to
other women woman Of that sort
misses one Of the most precious things
that present day women can possibly
know.
This regarding other women mere
" as competitors in a lifelong game
OF entrapping men is happily very
much out OF key with the life OF
today. Women who can think at all
think Of other women as fellow shar-
ers in a wonderful new life Of oppor-
tunity that's growing wider every
day. And they're very much on their
mettle to show what women can do
with their opportunity. They're i'm
mensely eager TO be the best possible
kind Of mothers and educators and
workers and citizens
It's a thrilling thing. this being
friends with other women. this stand
ing sOlidly together for the first time
in history. And girls who are just
growing into wOmanhood are going to
get a great Geal more Joy out OF life
II they think and talk and laugh and
vote with other women than II they
drop out OF line and pretend they are
something that never existed.
tent with being a ''woman's woman,
either. She will want her list Of
friends to include plenty OF both
women and men
Too enlightened to be either q
drudge or "Tamp." too self respect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

WTE all know the type Of woman
w whose social stock in trade is her
disdain for her own sex.
"All my friends are men," is the
formula she uses. Women don't in
terest me. Her dearest ambition is TO
be known as a mans woman" She
has plying contempt for those OF her
sisters who accept other women as
friends.
From her point Of view. the mere
recognition of a woman friend is q
confession of failure. It's accepting
a substitute for the man you didn't
succeed in attracting.
This perverse human being is not,
Of course. TO be COMPOUNDED for a
moment with the woman who is called
'mannish." the woman who is happiest
in a business life; who makes a point
Of wearing tailored clothes on all oc-
casions and who honestly scorns all
feminine fripperies.
On the contrary. the mans wom-
an" clings to all the traditional vani-
ties NobOdy's heels are as high as
hers, nobody's hats are as studiedly
seductive. Her clothes alone. how