davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
CHAS. zUTTERmE|STER
BUYS KING HOUSE

Charles Zuttermeister bought the
house at '118 North Eleventh street,
part of the estate of the late Esther
King, when it was sold by Dickinson
Trust company administrator. yester-
day. The real estate was sold under
provisions of her will for distribution
of money among her heirs.
Mr.. Zuttermeister will reside in the
Eleventh street house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Only Twenty-nine Liquor
Arrests Here In ; Months

George Staubach, clerk of the city
court, Saturday sent letter to John
Hulse, state revenue agent, at Indiana
polls, in which he gave the number of
liquor arrests for the first three
months of 1919 at twenty-nine.
The letter was in response to a re-
quest for this information from the
state capital, to determine how many
special agents will be needed here to
enforce the liquor laws after July 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
SCHOOL HEAD BACK

j. H. Bentley, superintendent of the
city schools, returned yesterday from
making inspections of Junior High
schools. Mr.. Bentley expects the
plans for the new Junior High schools
to be here soon for criticism and he
wished to be able to have something
for a background.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
FRIEND PAYS FINE

Humphrey Cummins, who has been
working for the county without pay
for the last month, on account of
bootlegging scrape, was a happy negro
Saturday. A friend appeared from Gin
cinnati to pay his fine of $50 and costs,
amounting to $50, and he took Cum
Minis back with him to that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Condition in Mains Makes
Gas Pressure Lou Here

Conditions in the mains bringing gas
to Richmond, somewhere east Of this
city, caused the gas pressure in the
city's pipes to become very low for
few hours Saturday. Nimrod Johnson,
manager, said that the pressure would
become normal again during the aft
ernoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Mexicans Organize To
Fight "Wet" lnuasioa Z
fRy Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, April 26-Accord-
ing to Sonora Rosa IRA Q. DeMar
tinez, president of the National Anti
Alcoholic association, that society is
preparing to wage an active campaign
against the establishment in Mexico of
various breweries and Gistilleries
which, it has been reported. are plan
ming to come to this republic from the
United States as a result of the re
cent prohibition laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Sonnino Giuen Ovation On
Departure For Italy

PARIS, April 26.-Foreign Minister
Sonnino and Former Premier Salan-
dra of the Italian delegation left Paris
for Rome at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
A large crowd of sympathizers gave
them an ovation at the railway station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
LONG DELAY IN FLIGHT
tBy Associated Press,

ST. JOHNS, n. F., April 26.-The
British airmen who have been wait
ing here two weeks for favorable
weather conditions to attempt fight
across the Atlantic, apparently have
resigned themselves to long delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Fire at Dille-McGuire
Plant Causes $500 Loss

Fire at the Ollie and Mcguire lawn
mower factory at North Thirteenth
and F street Friday evening resulted
in loss of about 5000. A f1ue fire,
which resulted in the burning of a
patch Of roof caused a loss of about
s25 at the home of Mrs. Rose Phillips,
1908 Butler street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
ROOF FIRES CAUSE RUN

Two roof fires, one at the home of
Raymond Sterling, 1412 North d street
and another at go South Eighth
street, caused the fire department to
make runs Saturday morning. Loss in
both instances was slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Circuit Court Records

The hearing of the case of WAYNE
Stinson. charged with non-support of
his tiny daughter, was postponed to
Tuesday afternoon, instead of Satur-
Gay afternoon. by common consent
of the lawyers and the judges, Satur-
day morning.
Three children brought up in jul
venile court for truancy and hardness
were put on probation, for period Of
two weeks, by Judge Bond. Their
parents, whom the judge held partly
responsible for the children's delin-
quency, were given a severe lecture
by the judge.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Ander. %, machinist, and
Ruth Blanch Harry, Is, both of Ha-
SerStoWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Briefs

Watch my window for
''Sanky" and his brood. VIII
son, cleaner and tailor, 1918
Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
CONFERENCE ON LYNcHING
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, April 26.-The south
will be represented at the first nation
al conference on lynching to be held
here May 5 and 6, it was announced
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Three women, including Lady Stat
ford Howerd, have been elected to the
county council in Carmartenshire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

The total losses annually sustained
in this country by the ravages of in
sects is said to be 1,554,S69,30O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Attention Moose

Memorial service will be held in the
High School Auditorium, Sunday,
April 81, 2:30 p. m. Ex-senator Hard
ing, of Cincinnati O., will deliver the
memorial address. The public is invit-
ed to attend. Members will meet at
the home at 2 o'clock p. m.
Installation of officers and lunch
Monday, April IS.
CHARLES e. THOMAS, Dictator.
w. HOWARD BROOKS, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND Navy

This column, containing news of
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
FOULARD HAS FIRST PLACE
Fabric Is Prime Favorite Among Sill;
Materials for Wear During
Warm Weather.

Among the silk materials for the
Warm-weather frOck the foulard has
first place. The designs this season
Are exceedingly varied. The polka dot
ranges in size from a pin-head to
a half dollar. One very good pattern
recently noted had several different
sized circles of white clustered to-
gether and plentifully scattered over
the surface of q navy blue ground. A
very gOod-loOking costume Of this de-
sign was combined with plain one-tone
silk. The frOck was simple Of line.
The plain material formed the body
Of the blouse and simulated peplum,
while the short sleeves and scalloped
,flOuEces were of the polka dot foulard.
Completing the costume was Il leg
horn hat trimmed with scarlet flow
ers. ,
To wear with many Of the charming
little organdie frocks wide-brimmed
hats of the same material have been
especially fashioned. These are trim
Ned with taffeta ribbon, and sometimes
faced with taffeta. Jersey cloth, both
In silk and wool, is one of the most
favored silk materials.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
BLOUSE SLIPS OVER HEAD
Late Paris Arrival Has Round Neck
Opening and Fastens Along
One Shoulder.

Something very new and quite the
latest thing In Paris is Il blouse that
has a round neck opening and slips
over the head, fastening along one
shoulder. The sleeves are cut kimono
style, in one with the garment, and
reach midway between shoulder and
elbow. There is no fit to the blouse,
which hangs in straight, soft lines
from neck to hip, a knotted silk cord
or narrow sash holding in the material
at a low waistline. A most artistic
and picturesque blouse is 'la casaque"
and ideally comfortable for lounging
about the house, but 1t rather lacks
the formality as an away-from-home
garment; although in Paris these
loose blouses, almost without sleeves,
are seen everywhere-in the street, at
the restaurants and on the tennis
courts. Sometimes the material Is
soft silk crepe, sometimes chiffon Is
used, and outing blouses In la casaque
style are of thin, white tub silk or
satin, with hemstitching around.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
TRIMMING FOR GIRLS FROCKS
Crochet Buttons and Loops Among the
embellishments Added to Youth
full Clothes.

All name of dainty trimmings are
used on frocks for the small girl. For
instance, a charming model of white
batiste had a narrow plated frill Of
1esh-tinted Organdie edging the mar.
row turn-down collar and turn-back
cuffs. The short bodice was made
with box plait effect at the front, each
side being edged with a frill. Pale
pink crochet buttons and loops added
q further touch Of establishment.
Many play frocks take on the lines
of a slip-on, the gown fastening be-
ING at the side or both sides or at
the front at the UPPER part. A smart
little frOck was made of plain and
lowered material. The lower part OF
plain material was set on to the upper
part, the joining line being cut in tab
form, each tab Ornamented by three
pearl buttons and cord loops. The
neck was square and the fastening
was at either side Of the blouse front
the closing being effected by but
tens and loops. The upper part OF
tie frOck was of the plain material.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25

man was a repulsive brute, his face
stained with blood, dripping from
cut across his low forehead. He looked
up sullenly at our approach, but made
no effort to rise.
Look yere, you black villain
roared Watkins, driving the lesson
home with his foot, don't be a playin'
possum yer. Stand up an answer Mis-
ter Carlyle, or yer'll git q worse clip
than | give yer afore. Whar is the
bloody bark?"
Pounding her heart out on the
rocks yonder," he said civiliy. unless
she's slid off an gone down. To the
west, maybe a mile er So"
What about the crew."
"They got away in the boats, an
likely mostly are ashore. We were in
the last boat launched, and headed
out so far ter get round a ledge o.
rocks we got lost in the fog. Then the
mist sorter opened an give us a
glimpse o. yer topsaiIs. We didn't ex-
pect no fight, once we got aboard"
Expected to find something easy, OF
course? Perhaps it would have been
if-what is it you see out there.
Simms?'
The seaman, who was standing with
followed hands shading his eyes star
ing forth into the swirling drapery OF
fog, turned at my call and pointed ex-
citedly.
There's a bark aground yonder, sir /;
and it looks like the Namur !"
Even as / crossed the deck to his
side the wreaths of obscuring mist
seemed to divide, as though swept
apart by some mighty hand, and there
in the full glow of the sun, a picture
in a frame, lay the wrecked vessel.
Others saw it as / did, and gave vent
to recognition.
Damned If it amt the old hooker! !"
"She got what was coming to her all
right mates"
And she's lousy with treasure"
"Come here, Sam! That's the last
of the Namur."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
pOS|ES FOR HATS
Summer Headgear Trimmed With
Flowers and Fruits.
LiIacs, W~istaria, Lilies and Green
House Products Are Used
Feathers Popular.

The old-fashioned lower-Iaden hat
In leghorn and in horSehair straw has
come back to us from out of the past,
and, true to type. it is trimmed with
collections Of flowers in striking COM
binatiOns Of vivid colOrs. White and
purple lilacs are used with sprays Of
wistaria, and large flowers, such rs
tiger lilies, pond lilies and even calais
are used on the larger shapes, says
Vogue. The fioWer-cOvered crown is
particularly adapted to the young girl.
For instance, a hat of Il delicate laven-
der hOrsehair straw which shines like
silver in the sunlight, has a crown Of
Old-faShioned pinkS. For the older
woman, black lace is shown for mid
summer-not, as one might think, in
the ~harshness of white leghorn. II
also is used to veil the colored flow
ers Of the large summer hat that is
stiff in line, rather than the fioppy one
for the young girl.
Odd materials are making their APP
pedTdICe III Iile HlluSullllIleT nalS.
Corn husks that have been dried in
the u and hand painted make an
ideal turban. They are light and,
when woven together, are fashioned
nto a most durable hat. Softly
draped turbans and brim hats, either
mushroom in shape Or with turned
brims, are shown in shaggy feltS or
n long-haired silk duvetyn.
Feather hats will undoubtedly be
seen throughout the summer. The
uncurled ostrich feathers are, per-
haps, most frequently used. Glycerine
ostrich and ostrich tips are used on
he large summer hats. For instance,
n a large shape Of thin straw in
.emon yellow, four tips in different
,olors entirely cover the crown, while
the SpineS of these feathers are paint
ed in a vivid color. An orchid cOlOred
tip may have a vivid green spine,
while Il French blue tip may have 4
cerise spine. Tape, rs another nov.
city, is making a number of smart
hats with wreathes Of fruit-lemonS,
oranges, cherries, grapes and other
dollhouse products. One of the smart
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
IN NEW UMBRELLA HANDLES
BakeIite ls Latest Material, Finished
With Loop Of Same Material
or OF Leather.

To be quite in accord with the pre-.
vailing mode, one should see that the
new umbrella boasts Of q bakelite
handle, finishing with a loop of the
same material, or Of leather, which
will help one to retain this accessory
In her possession for a reasonable
length Of time. The new substance
comes In a variety Of colors and can
be obtained both transparent and
Opaque, to suit the individual taste.
The white bakelite closely resembles
ivory or a very fine celluloid; when
yellow. 1t is clear like amber. and In
delicate green 1t Is slightly figured
and almost like jade. The round han
die Is movable to suit the convenience
Of the person carrying 1t. and the
leather loops are attached at the low.
err part Of the straight handle. When
one has learned the value Of these
protective loops, they are found ale
most necessary thereafter.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
CHAPTER XXI.
The Last Of the Nanur

The vessel was plainly a total wreck,
rapidly pounding to death on a sharp
ledge of rock. Both mastS were down,
and, lifted as the bow was, it was easy
to perceive the deck was in Splinters
where falling spars and topmaSts had
crushed their way through. The bows
had caught, seemingly jammed in be-
tween rocks, the stern sunk deep, with
cabin port holes barely above reach Of
the waves. Not a living thing appeared
on board, and, as the fog slowly drifted
away, my eyes could discern no sign
Of any boat, 40 evidence of the crew,
along the wide sweep Of water. A
voice aroused me.
What was 1t you said, Jack, bout
treasure on the old hooker? Why not
get it afore it's too late?"
ITS thar, all right, OLE" and l knew
the speaker to be Haines. "Ain't it,
Mr.. Carlyle?"
Eyes, lads, there must be money on
board, unless those fellows took it
with them in the boats. I know Of
fifty thousand pounds stolen in Vir.
ginia, and no doubt there is more than
that. The bark Is liable to slide Off
that rock any minute and 60 down like
a stone. What do you say. DULLES?
Here is a risky job, but a pocket full
Of gold pieces, IL we can get aboard
and safely off again. Who'll go across
with me?"
There waS a babel Of voices, the men
crowding about me, all else forgotten
as greed gripped their imaginations.
Stand back, lads! l cannot use all
Of you. Four will be enough. You'll
not lose anything of what we bring
back it'll be share and share alike, SO
fall, to, hearties."
paused an instant to speak to
Dorothy, seated on the flag locker, ey-
planning to her swiftly my objesr in
exploring the wreck and plugging my
self not to be reckles- in attempting
to board. i rea4 real in her eyes. yet
SHE said coming to dissuade me-.
! slipped down a rope and dropped
into the boat, taking my place with a
steering oar at the stern, and we shot
away through the green water. The
Namur pro-ed to be a>more complete
wreck than our distant view had re-
vealed, and lying in q more precarious
position. 1t was no pleasant job get
ting aboard, but ordering Haines to &C
company me, and the others to lie by.
/ made use Of a dangling backstay. and
thus hauled myself up to a reasonably
secure footing. The fellow Joined me
~breathless, and together we perched
On the rail to gain view Of the deck.
1t was a distressing, hopeless sight,
the vessel rising before US like the
roof Of a house. the deck planks stove
In, a horrible tumble Of running rig
ging, booms and spars, blocking the
way forward. There were three bodies
tangled In the wreckage within our
sight, crushed out Of all human re-
semblance, and the face Of a negro,
caught beneath the ruins of the galley,
seemed to grin back at me In death.
Every timber groaned as the waves
struck and rocked the sodden mass,
and I had no doubt but that the vessel
had already broken In two.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
BIC POTATO YIELD
Western Canada Man Raised 600
Bushels on Two Acres.
He Thinks He Did Pretty Well, but
There Were Even Larger Crops
In the Neighborhood-Live
Stock Men Prosper.

AS q by-product the yield of potatoes
on the farm of Ben Pawson of Coal
dale, Alberta, was somewhat Of a pay
ing proposition. Coaldale is in the
Medicine Hat district Of Alberta. Med
icine Hat is a place, pictured in the
mind Of many Americans, where the
weather man holds high carnival. and
when he wants to put a little life OF
spirit into the people just moves the
mercury down a few nOtches. The
rascal has thus given Medicine Hat a
rather u~nenviable place on the map.
But it isn't half as bad as it is pic
tured. Anyway, Ben Pawson likes it.
Last year he grew six hundred BUSH
els of potatoes on two acres of land
that had no special preparation, and
only the usual precipitation, or rain,
as the less cultured would call 1t.
When he couldn't work at his hay or
grain, because of the damp mornings,
he gave them some attention. And
then evenings between supper and
chores and bedtime he gave them some
work. Anyway his yield was six hun
dred bushels, and he sold the whole
lot for $685.. Ben is satisfied. Still
there were larger yields than this in
the neighborhood.
If one might speak of hogs in the
same breath in which you speak Of po-
~tatoes, there Is nothing in the ethics
Of literature that would create a de-
barment. Taking advantage Of this
license il will not be out Of place to
state that large potato yields are not
the only feature of interest in this
new and interesting country. Amongst
others hogs are having a good deal Of
the $1,000 mark on the Calgary market.
1t doesn't cost much to raise a hog
and very little to bring him to a weight
Of 200 pounds. Don't cost much! Ger
tainly not. But what about the man who
recently paid $3.50 for a Duroc JERSEY
Boar? That was all right. That ma
knew what he was doing. He was do
ing what a great many other farmers
In Western Canada are doing today.
He Is acting on the old saw" that
1T costs no more to raise q good crit
ter than a poo one" That is the rea-
son that Western Canada is looming
large in the live stock world. The best
Is none too good. The same may be
said of horses, cattle, yes, and sheep,
too. The very best sires and dams
of the best breeds are purchased. And
while big prices are paid, it Is felt that
the demand for pure-bred stock at
home and abroad will bring returns
which will warrant any reasonable
price that may be asked.-Advertise.
ment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
CHAPTER XXX-Continued.
10

l heard ksr cry out, and barely
caught the laaeern as 1t fell from her
hand. At first i doubted the evidence
of my w eyes, snatching the bit of
flaring candle from its tin socket and
holding 1t where the full glare of
light fell acy0ss the grewsome object.
Ay, it was a woman, with lower limbs
doubled back from lack Of space, but
otherwise lying as though she slept, so
perfect in preservation her cheeks ap-
peared flushed with health, her lips
half smiling. 1t was a face Of real
beauty-an English face, although her
eyes and hair were dark and her man
tilla and long earrings were unques-
~tionably Spanish. A string Of pearls
encircled her throat, and there were
numerous rings upon her fingers. The
very contrast added UNNECESSARILY to
the horror.
"She is alivei Surely she is alive ~
The words we're sobbed into my ear
from Dorothy's lips.
+Alive! No, that is impossible ~ 1
LOuNhGu lIC hSul Will ny III III
flesh is like stone," / said, thus held
lifelike by some magic of the Indies.
What can it all mean? Who could the
woman be? 1t is love or hate?"
mot love, Geoffry. Love would
never do this thing. 1t is hate, the
gloating Of revenge; there can be no
other answer-this is the end Of a
tragedy"
There was nothing, not a scrap Of
paper, not e the semblance OF a
wound exposed. The smile on those
parted lips had become one Of mock
cry /; l could bear the sight no longer,
and rose to my feet, clasping Dorothy
close to me, as she still gazed down In
fascination at the CHASTITY sight.
1--WE will never know. The man who
could tell is dead"
captain Paradilla"
"Who else could 1t be? This was
his schooner, and here he alone could
hide such a secret. There Is nothing
more we can learn, and the horror un-
nerves me. Hold the light, dear, while
/ replace the lid Of the chest"
1t required my utmost effort to ac-
complish this. / was glad to have the
thing hidden, to escape the stare of
those fixed eyes, the death smile Of
those red lips. 1t was no longer a
reality but a dream of delirium; l
dare not think or speculate-my only
desire being TO get away, to get Dor
othy away. In absolute terror / drew
her with me to the open %door-then
stopped, paralyzed; the half revealed
figure of a man appeared on the cabin
stairs.
"Stopl Who are your"
watkins, sir. / came below to call
you. There's sumthin' bloomin' odd
takin' place out there in the fog, Cap
tain Carlyle. We want yer on deck,
sir, right away"