davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
Soda Fountains Worked
Opertime in Cold Spell

Richmond soda fountains are enjoy
ing record brea king winter sales OF
soft drinks. but the sale OF ice cream
Is not much above the average Of two
years ago.
It was thought that prohibition
would have far reaching effect on
the sale Of ice cream. It did cause un-
precedented sales during the summer
months but "Old Man Winter has
brought the sale back to normal
However, "cokes" and milkshakes are
gaining In popularity. One fountain
owner says that his sales for these
drinks are Just as large now as they
were in the sweltering months Of July
and August.
1t has become q habit with a large
number of men and women too. to
tart the day with either a cooke" OF
milkshake A great number OF
~rle wake a meal on an egg-choco
malted-milk.
~ Two Best Nights
'unday and Friday nights are the
ner nights for the sale of ice
49, am dishes. These nights are
i most popular with the younger
It for dates" and the evening woult
aot be counted complete If the arden'
VAIN did not take his STEADY int
one Of the confectionaries.
Makers of pop" are all espousine
the cause of prohibition, for since the
day that "Old John Barleycorn" re
ceived his death knell, their business
has mounted by leaps and bounds. Ths
three manufacturers of pop" in Rich
mond say that their business has al
least tripled since that memorable
day.
Bottles Of the size capable of hold
ing q pint Of "Kickless beer have be
come scarce article in Richmond
Junk dealers are doing q thriving
business for every day they receive
applications for the sale of severa
dozens Of these bottles. One larg'
dealer IL Of the opinion that bee
bottles are one Of the hardest worket
commodities in Richmond. He fur
Their added that "home-brewers" ar
the cause for this great demand TO,
bottles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
COAL COMMISSION
GETS DOWN TO worn
(By Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o-Ths com
mission named by President Wusoo n
compliance with the strike settlement
terms to investigate wages and prices
In the bituminous coal industry, set.
tied down for business today n head
quarters established at the depart
Tho commissioner, Henry n. Rob
inson for the public. Rembrandt Peale.
for the operators, and John r. White
for the miners, discussed organization
ct the initial meeting yesterday. They
declined TO say whether they would
hold hearings or visit the coal fields
In conducting the inquiry.
While the commission was prepar.
ing to delve into the questions of the
strike. Walker d. Hines, director OF
railroads. modified the ban on soft coal
expectation to permit shipments OF
coal from Baltimore and Newport
News in quantities equal to flfty per-
cent. of the amount exported In Oct0-
Der. Restrictions will be lifted ut
other ports. 1t was announced, - soon
az details are completed. Dumping Of
coal at ports viii be regulated, how
ever. through embarsoes on tide-water
consigned coal
CHICAGO, Dec S0.-Coal operators
Of the Central competitive field. In
GLIDING Indiana. Illinois and Ohio and
western Pennsylvania. today complet
ed plans together and laid before
President Wilson's coal commission
full information RECORDING their in.
dustry. How far they will concur In
the findings Of that arbitration body
particularly II q wage increase In ex
cess OF II per cent granted to settle
the recent strike Is granted, remains
an open question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
Bank Surplus Cannot Be
Placed on Tax Duplicates
CONTINUED from Page One,

NCOut1nueO from rage On0D
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 30-The
Tippecanoe county superior court to-
day held an order issued by the state
board Of tax commissioners to county
auditors to be invalid. Emory b. Sell
lers, of Monticello. specialjudge pre-
sided in the case of the Lafayette
Savings bank against John c. Doyle,
county auditor, A. M. Sucese. county
treasurer. and the state board of tax
commissioners, decided that the coun-
ty officials had not the right to place
on the tax duplicates Of the county
the surplus of the savings bank,
amounting to $255.900. The bank had
brought suit to restrain the county
officials from carrying out the state
boards orders.
The suit was brought as test case
and banks throughout the state are
expected to be guided by the decision
of Judge Sellers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
Funeral of IT,. Ne,ukirk -
In RusIville Wednesday

Funeral services for Thomas J.
Newkirk, formerly of this city, who
died Saturday at st. Petersburg, Fla,
will be held Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock at the Methodist church, in
Rushville. Burial will be in East
vile cemetery, Rushville. Mr.. New
kirk was formerly q resident of the
city and Is we'll known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

CHICAGO, Def, 80. - Headquarters
of the organisation promoting the can
didacy Of Major-Qeneral Leonard
Wood for the republican presidential
nomination today was established at
the Congress hotel. William O. Proc.
tor Of Cincinnati. head Of the organiSa-
ton, took charge Of the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

Canadian farmers at the Council Of
Agriculture in Winnipeg have passed
resolutions favoring a new reciprocity
treaty with the United tates, similar
to that defeated In 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
PROPOSE GENERAL STRIKE

PARIS, Dec. 3d. Union mechani-
clans Of the Seine department are ask
ed in an appeal published by Human
tie to join all other metallurgists to
prepare for q general strike in order
to obtain general amnesty and q sus-
pension Of the dispatch Of munitions
to armies fighting the Bolsheviki.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
ALL FAVOR ClEMENCEAU
(Rv Aasocaafed preaaN

PARIS, Dec. 3d. Political circles
believe that the name Of Premier
Clemenceau will be the only one sub
mitted to parliament when the elec-
ton for president takes place. accord
ing to the Echo de Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
Mostly Personal
oET MEssAoE IRON .pUFoRp.

GET MESSAGE FROM "oUFOHO"
MT ana Mrs. A. Q. snively Of North
.SaneIesntn stIoe1 Icceivo0 olo
s sIAM MonoAy mOInInk IIom tnoT ! S0n.
y. y ~. wnO y Opox AS0E On tI0 ou.
Iv.u WHICH, = snk nunOoT Oh
Aliens 70 EUROPE. Tne message was .
sent four days ont at sea and con.
Aimed Chrisfm.s greatin~s = NJ. ANA
Mrs. sniveIy.
Farewell REcEPTsoN
$500. a iareweM recepuon VIII ne s1ven
Morfon = Poa-.cn 1orrer I'm. rcssi
cocrot.r~ - r.-Ih.,., .oIl.-o ..ti--
y y ,ns soucees 4ot1
ING secI0tSly OF the INDIANA CnuTcn
federation. Rev. Pearson leaves Ind.
annapolis Jan. for Detroit. where he
will take up federation work.
..rdn..t MaL :! -. E zracas. ;, ,..a,,.
n man ont Of himseIr and hi. .urrn,,nd.
irc. fntc $3.50 srS ,,ara $4,000
.nes O .0eso1 AAu nloio sus 1necu
Gvlu..ons' saiu neIseant N. -.
wright OF the recruiting station TO-DAY
IN reference to the advantages offered
for education in the army. Russell
Miller enlisted Tor service in the Sig
nal coaps yes.eluay.
. NeE oLO'ro nE'0n
u, ~ pN ae pSen I1 y
y" a moy' 'na. 'neii NC" uuiiu'
ING. Wnlcn u Delng erecleo near Ientn
and Main street, Will be five stories
high. instead OF four, as originally
planned: The additional story was put
IN the Plans 20 care or increased ous1-
n $500 ~ sne AHm ..o-
r. ~. ~.
WI anu Mls' guy uotsc1aii' aaom
~ were vlsltois on Lee. % at
the dig e4nlDlt OF southern CaiIornia
products maintained free to the pub
nc In the Los Angeles Chamber OF
commerce Tney also attended the
iec.ures and moving pictures that are
h,h;t :. ~ 80 3. LAY pl"s Inc . ea
ooun+rv .ao,nta 1e ~" "y ~ t 10
os..s,....S- n.ss ~ SIo1aA
e@n'1"Iou' oelo.e returning nome.
Mr. ana Mrs: Gotscnall expect TO visit
several OF the many other places Of
MURRAY
w. we sr ~ not solns 70 oivulge the ma
49,. y. LUG eolprlse &C. walcn Inc
1" o.sus WIG game mere olrect rom the
M MaJesac, CnicAso' are revealing AZ
me murray TINS nrst nal1' as 1t
wouio De unfair 10 tnem' SO we are
just "a y1ng tnat many VINO saw them
yesteroay are sending their friends
souay' t0r II Is oecloeoly clever. clark
Hnu % see ale comeoy team VINO
ny tne LOUISE ~ communal Laughter
aAu tnen clOse WIN paying piano &C.
coloeons. MISS Williams IN the last
ACT ID charming appearing young
iaay Win gowns r1vaiing valeska Sur.
III ner many designs Drought
t tSsps ..I isom tng Iemln!ne portlon OF
IT, @uuieue. Ief two maze partners
sns anu pay inc piano wnIe tneu
1 Txs setuns 10 rlcn ana elaoorate
| 40 o1oo P.cIuIe piayIAe oeplct
ing the nero saving the OLD nome by
s uAoey WIN tne Pauoeo MUS
anu anu you ENJOY reai oo4lng mater
1 mns one VIII Drlng you TO your feet
Ino 1enxlns-v vulcan spring travenne
REPRESENTATIVES, occupied boxes las
snt anu Eank HoHano sang an es
pecly wr1tten song 1or tnem wnlcI
SGnMnnS eu.,.o- .,.>,,..-.
.rhs C,,.1'es~ ". -. IS,SH
v,,, 10 ~ .s.le y. .ne aMposs.oie'
"I,i- w sue ule VI s11 SERMON 70 Ok
uenseIeq Dy me rev. w. u. EWerson,
1 nas ncnmona man, at tne FITS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
FORMER CENTRAL DEPARTMENT
HEAD OF y. 9. ARMY DEAD
(Ry Associated ProSS)

NEW YORK. Dec, 30-General
Thomas II. Barry, former commander
Of the department OF the east, died
today at the Walter Reid Hospital In
washington. D. c., according to word
received at Governors Island.
Uraemic poisoning Was given as the
cause Of the Generals death. which
came aftef three weeks Of illness.
General Barry was retired from the
hrmy On Oct. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

At the meeting of the Supreme
Council recently it was decided that
the oil steamers delivered by Germany
should be anchored in the Firth Of
Forth and placed in the charge Of
Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

The leopard has replseed the goat
a. the latest fad in pets among the
actresses, society folk and other fad
lists At least the most recent photos
Of prominent women IN the theatrical
and social world indicate that Here
we have Juanita Hansen movie
serial star. holding Tiny" baby
leopard which she 10 raising On Q
bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

JCCOS HAIeO SEHMON
Grace Methodist church was crowd
ed Sunday night to enjoy the illus
trated stereopticon lecture given by
the Rev. A. H. Backus. Next Sunday
evening the third picture sermon will
be given, and nearly 100 pictures of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
PREPARE YOUR EX-
HlBlTS EARLY FOR
THE COUNTY FAIR

AS announced previously, the county
fair this year viii be held on the six.
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth of
September. Exhibits are expected
from very community in the county
The fair board is particularly anxious
to have farmers all over the county
prepare their exhibits as early as pos
sible and advise the fair board of the
approximate amount of space that they
will desire. Arrangements are being
made for special grange exhibits from
all the oranges, and keen competition
is expected between the various COM
munities that are arranging to put on
special community exhibits.
AS it is planned to take the county
fair exhibit to the tate fair this year,
and then, to select from the state fair
exhibit the best permanent display
materials to be placed on exhibition in
the Oregon building at Portland, at
which place these exhibits are viewed
by p large percentage of home-seekers
coming into Oregon, it is highly i'm
portant that the best exhibit be secur-
ed for the county fair this year. A
good county exhibit is possible only
in case the various sections of the
county come through in good shape
with their individual exhibits. Com
paratively good roads, at least ait this
time Of the year the automobile and
truck, will make possible the assem-
blance OF the exhibits as has not been
possible in the county before.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
WOOL MARKET SITUATION

The wool growers of the county will
undoubtedly be interested to have a
ll.tle information upon the wool mark
e. While 1t is rather difficult prop
osition to forecast the price that will
be paid for wool before the end Of hc
season, it appears clear that the pre-,
sent time Is not very satisfactory
one to sell wool, particularly of the
coarser grades, unless price of about
so cents Per pound can be obtained.
The county agent is in receipt of
letters from all the large wool-buying
houses and commission merchants OF
the Northwest particularly, and from
number Of institutions in the East,
and with but ono exception, all Of
these companies indicate it as their
opinion that there will be a stronger
market for the coarse grades of wool
this fail. The following extract from
one OF the largest commission firms
in the East, Adams G. Leland, of Bos-
ten, sums up the situation:
"The demand fer the medium and
coarse grl,dss OF woos at this time is
quito limited owing to the mills pres
emit orders running very largely to
goods beng made of fine wool. II is
Igerc ally believed that change b.
coaaseg fabrics will be seen this fall
and it would lie our judgement tina,
as the foreign markets OH coarse and
medium wccls are quite strong, better
reusl.s would be obtained for the mem
bers of your association if they waited
awA..o before selling their wool This
same also applies, we believe, equally
well to mohair."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
NOTICE OF MEETING

OF the Board of Equalization of Lin
coin County, Oregon. for the year
1913:
AL to Whom it May Concern, Greet.
ings:
Take notice thnt the Board of Equal
izaticn fer Lincoln County. Oregon.
will uae; IN the Gecond Monday OF
September, the saue being the Sth
day OF September, 1919, for the pur-
pose OF correcting, eqlalizing ald ex-
amining The essessmen rolls for Lin
coin County, as returned by the Asses
sor. The first full week will be set
aside for receiving petitions and com.
plants, as by law required. The above
meeting win be held IN the Court
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing TO the high cost OF materials
and labor, the small valuation slips
usually sent out from the Assessors
Office will be sent this year only upon
request All tax payers desiring them
VIII please send in requests not later
than the 26th day OF August, 1919
A. c. Schwartz,
Co. Assessor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

Room IN the Court House at Toledo,
Oregon, AZ 9 o'clock A. NJ, on Monday
the 18th day of September, 1919.
A. G. Schwartz,
Assessor of Lincoln Co. Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

o borrow noy The
ynoeo
ls he o the arason a
Dh e two ce which
q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

Almost everyone knows. the
story OF how John Wannamaker,'
merchant prince of America
started his great store from the
wheels of push cart about the
streets of Philadelphia. Here Is
the great merchant-at the age
of 81 which birthday he has Just
celebrated. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
State W. s. s. Office Closes

September l marked the passing Of
the Treasury Departments War Saw
ings Stamp organization II Oregon.
The government has withdrawn its
promotion of the sale Of these baby
bonds as federal function, and state
headquarters, maintained for nearly
two years in Portland. has been closed.
County organizations throughout the
state have also been notified that there
will be.no further need of their effort,
inasmuch as the buying of stamps is to
be left in future to personal initiative
and volunteer effort.
Robert f. Smith, director of sales
for the general war loan organization
of the Twelfth Federal Reserve dist
rict. announces that the cost of pro-
noting sales of Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps has been out of pro-
portion to the results obtained, though
it is his hope that the educational cam.
paign for thrift, which has been an lm-
portant feature of the war stamp work,
will be carried on in the schools, and
through war saving societies.
Oregon during the war, not only led
the nation in attaining its quotas of
war stamps, but did so at less expendi
ture than any other state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
HOOD WILL FURNISH
ALASKAN SCENES

The American Lifeograph Co, a
Portland film producing company. ae
eording to W. d. Ellis. Of the com
pany's financial department, is ready
TO begin making The Golden Trail, ."
with Jeanne Novak as heroine, on the
snowtields of Mount Hood. The noun
tain backgrounds will furnish all Of
the scenes for the great Alaskan pic
ture.
We expect TO use the snowfields
and glaciers of both the south and
north slopes of the mountain, says
Mr.. Ellis, who after a visit Of several
weeks here is enthusiastic over the
Hood River valley and surrounding
mountainous and forested country for
settings for moving pictures.
This country offers wonderful op-
portunities for moving picture peo-
pie. continued the movy man, land |
predict that Oregon will see repeti-
ton in the next five years of what has
been happening in California for the
past seven years. Backgrounds here
in the Hood River valley are practical
ly unlimited. You are going to have
moving picture psyrolls added to those
already existent in prosperous Oregon.
I'VE will be at least year on the
filming of The Golden Trail. While
we do not have as many days Of shoot
ing weather in Oregon as in Califor-
MIA, that is. for open work. We will
spend the periods of bad days in our
new $40, 600 studio in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
Packing School Held Next Week

I'VE are assured that great scare
ity Of labor will prevail at harvest sea-
son, announces the Apple Growers
Association in bulletin setting the
date of the annual packing school for
the week commencing September 8.
The sales organization, however, states
that everything possible is being done
to relieve the situation. The L. S.
labor bureau will open free employ
ment office during harvest season All
growers are asked to report their
needs of pickers to the Portland office
Of the bureau, rs Third Street. Port
land. Growers are also requested to
communicate Immediately with out of
town families who have alded. in their
harvest IN former seasons.
Resident students will be charged
tuition fees of $3.50 for the week s
packing school. Non-residents will
have to pay S.. Afternoons will be de
voted partly to lectures and demon
strations of packs, and wives and
daughters of growers are urged to at
tend the afternoon sessions, in order
that they may be prepared to hell
with shortage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
VINEGAR PLANT
SHOWS PROGRESS

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
is bringing to completion Improvements
at its plant that will enable 1t TO han
die Gull fruit this season without de
lays in delivery of former years. Re
placing four presses Of small capacity,
the concern this year has Installed tiye
presses of maximum capacity, each
equipped TO handle the pulp from three
large grinding machines. The grind
ers. each with a so ton daily capacity.
replace one grinder formerly used.
Along O.-W. K. & \. tracks the
company is constructing a large con-
crete fume, which will hold five car
loads Of apples. With switching ser
vice operating here twice daily. this
will enable the unloading of 10 ears of
apples daily. The ears will be shipped
out filled with barreled cider. From
the tlume, where the apples are fioated,
conveyors will take the apples To bins
that have a capacity of 10 carloads.
The apples are taken from the bins
through an hydraulic pressure. wherein
water, freshened after every delivery.
all foreign material and even decayed
spots are removed, to the grinders on a
second floor. The concern contempates
this year to utilize the pumaee, for
merly waste product, in the manufac.
ture Of by-product.
From the presses the cider will be
taken to a battery Of 10 up-story nj
ters, and from these if passes to the
package ready for shipment. The vim
egar concern, now the largest in the
Northwest and one Of the biggest in
the country, is installing two boilers Of
$50 horsepower each and vacuum fan.
which will evaporate 300 gallons of
cider per hour. The apple juice is re-
duced in volume until its acids and su-
gar will keep it perfectly fresh. Ordi-
| nances of some cities, 1t is said. prevent
the sale of fresh cider. which quickly
ferments The concentrated cider. by
application of the same volume of Wa
ter removed, again becomes fresh cl-
der, and dealers in ultradry territories
can purchase the concentrate for sup
| plying their trade.
The company. the year S development
of which will reach 500, 600. plans on
grinding 10000 tons of Gull apples this
season as compared with 5000, its
former record, last year.
As result of prohibition and the de.
mard for fresh cider. the shipments OF
fresh JUICE will exceed those of former
years. Large quantities of vinegar,
however, will also be manufactured.
{. f. Rogers, who for many years
has operated a manufactory of milk
condensing machinery at Detroit, Mich.
and his son, r. M. Rogers, have pur
chased substantial interest in the
local concern. Both are now here. The
elder Mr.. Rogers will remain until The
condensing machinery has started oper
alton The son will remain.