davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
TEACHERS OF 9Th
DISTRICT To MEET
AT SHELbYVILLE

The Sixth District Educational as
sociation will meet at Shelbyville,
April 2 and 3. The plans are almost
perfected and the meeting promises to
be one in which every teacher will be
greatly interested. Many Richmond
teachers are planning to attend.
On Friday evening, April 2, at 1880,
the teachers will hear George A. H..
Shideler, general superintendent OF the
Indiana Reformatory, at Jefferson
vile. Mr.. Shideler will speak on the
topic Some of Whom Were Lost but
Afterwards Found"
On Saturday, April 3 from $3.50 to
10:45 a. m, four seperate conferences
on English will be held as follows:
Primary, Grades 1-3, Miss Lora
Pearson. chairman; 2-Intermediate,
Grades 4-6, Miss Eleanor Newman,
chairman: 3-Junior High School.
Grades 10, A. II. Hines, chairman; 4
Senior High School, Grades 1912, Mrs.
Mary M. Glessner, chairman.
From 11:00-12:O0 the following Sec
tons will be held, the name given be-
ing that of the leader: Physical
Education, Grades 1-6, M. S. Mahin;
manual Training, J. NJ. McHaffie:
3-Domestic Science, Miss Blanche
Fenimore; Music. Mrs. B. o.
Wells; 5-Art, Miss Mary Overlook;
6-History and Civics, Miss Minnie
TORI; Mathematics, A. M. Taylor;
3-Science, E. B. Butler; 9-Commer-
cial, w. r. Terhune.
A special meeting of vocational agri-
culture persons will be held all day
Saturday. E. L. Austin is chairman.
On Saturday afternoon, April 8, a
general session devoted to Health
and Hygiene" will be held. State
Superintendent L. N. Hines, mem.
Der of the state board of health, will
speak.
The meetings will be held in the
Shelbyville high school building. The
high school cafetaria will serve meals
Saturday noon. All teaches in the
district are urged to attend.
Detailed programs will be sent out
next week For further information
teachers are asked to write ]. H
Scholl, Rushville, chairman OF the
executive committee. J. w. Holton, oil
Shelbyville is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Meat Saving Week Will
Start Monday in State

Next week will be meat saving
week. in Indiana.
Under the plan citizens will be
asked during that period to refrain
from buying the most choice cuts OF
meats. They will be persuaded to
take cuts of round steak and other
meats at lower prices than those they
have been accustomed to buying.
The week will be carried out in
cities of eastern and middle western
states. It was designed by the depart
ment of justice with view to bring
ing about cut in the consumption oil
the choice cuts of meats and subse
quently reduction in price.
Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commits
sioner, is in charge of the plan in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
&c. O. P. Politicians To Be
Pushed Out Of Limelight
By H. S. Parfy Leaders

Chicago and San Francisco will be
back numbers next June, as far as
politics are concerned.
Richmond High school civics stud.
ents will have settled the question OF
presidential candidates, definitely and
forever, long before that time. Plans
are being made to conduct a real
national political convention, with
delegates from the classes.
The exact routine of national con.
vention will be carried out, with de.
bate, appointment of committees,
selection of candidates for president
and vice-president, and the adoption OF
a platform.
The exact date for the convention
has not been set, but several active
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

but in proportion to number is far
ahead of the repair department at
either Logansport or Columbus.
The Richmond shops are not equip
ped for the manufacturing of large
parts for locomotives. Consequently
badly needed locomotives are often
held idle in the roundhouse while
parts are being sent here from Colum-
bus or Altoona. Small parts, how
ever, are manufactured at the Rich
mond shops.
An unidentified man was taken of
Number 20 Friday evening and taken
to a nearby physician for illness, be-
tween Indianapolis and here. He was
able to resume his journey later.
Number 20 makes no stops between
here and Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
WALKS 1000 MILES TO ~-...-
SEE HIS DYING MOTHER

BUDAPEST, Hungary.-Misdrag Pc
korny, a seventeen-year-old Serbian
boy, has arrived at Belgrade after
walking from Petrograd, distance OF
1000 miles. The journey took six
months. He had been arrested by the
Bolsheviks. He heard his mother was
i'll and wanted to see him. He escaped
from prison. Without funds or food
he set out on his tramp. He was ar.
rested many times, but escaped. The
mother was overjoyed to see the lad
In the last three months Misdrag GOV.
cred 600 miles without boots. His
clothing hung about him in rags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
SONG WRITER HELPS TOWN

LONDON-The author OF the IA
nous war song, "Pack Up Your Trou
bles in Your Old Kit Bag" is now
village garbage collector. True, the
position has been conferred upon him
as an honorary one, and he has &C
cepted it for one day a week, in re
Spouse to a garbage collection scan
oal in his village.
He is George Powell, proprietor OF
the tavern called the Kings Arms, In
the lovely little village OF Twyford
Berkshire. 81 have a horse and cart,
he said recently, land next Thursday
/ shall start work"
His village just now is seething
with indignation because nobody has
bid for the contract for garbage col
lection, which the parish council is
trying to let. The drainage system in
use in the village is an old one, and
fer years past there has been no sys
tematic collection Of village refuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
eoILs SNOW FOR DIAMOND

SIOUX CITY, Iowa Losing a dia-
mond from her engagement ring, a
resident of the town went to the place
where she remembered slipping on the
ice, and her hand striking against
something hard. She got a truck and
carted the snow from the spot to her
back yard. Then with the aid of a
washboiler she boiled the snow and
found her diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
CUT THIS QUILT WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co, s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containin g
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Fills
for pain in sides and back: rheuma-
tism, backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation. bikousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale by A. C. Luken & Co.-Adv ertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

Frank H. Hitchcock, who has been
prominent figure in Republican
politics for many years, has been ap-
pointed generalissimo of General
Woods campaign. He has started
in as both a harmonizer and organ
izor, and will devote the most Of his
attention during the next few weeks
to the lining up of southern dele
gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

school politicians" have started work
on their nomination speeches. Whether
the league of nations covenant, with or
without reservations, will be settled at
the convention also, has not been an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

The thickets salt beds in America
are on the coast of Louisiana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07

Fashionable women are paying more
attention to their coiffures now than
ever before. That is, women who
have left their hair long are spending
much time and thought ON new styles
of hairdressing. There is a bare posi-
hility that they are favoring the new
ornate coffures just to draw attent-
ion away from the bobbed-hared sis
tiers who have held the center of the
stage for so long. Paris is favoring
many new styles in hair dress which
are suitable only for very formal eve
ming wear.
Here is a very girlish and becoming
method of combing the hair which
Is extremely becoming The two birds
Of paradise held in pdace by beaded
band is very stunning ornament
for wear with low cut gowns or din
ner frocks. The band, in fact. Is the
only part Of the eoffure which marks
it as formal, for without the band,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
PORTS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET CHARLESTON

Announcement was made yesterday
hat an important meeting of the Five
Ports Association will be. held in
Gharleston, S. c., On November 15, at
which time Admiral VIM. S. Benson,
chairman of the United States ship
ping board, will be one of the notable
speakers Admiral Benson's address
will be on the subject Of development
of the South Atlantic, ports. Bl'uns-
wick shippers and business men have
been extended cordial invitation to at
tend by Charleston Chamber%of Com
,gnerce, under whose auspices the meet
ing will be held. 1t is expected that a
number of local business men will at
tend, and the Board Of Trade will be
represented officially by DR.. j. W.Sim-
mons, @president, and Fred C. Warde,
secretary, who are officers of the
Ports Association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
SARMISTiCE DAY CELEBRATION
PLANS RENEWED

The suggestion made by The News
several days ago that an appropriate
celebration OF Armistice Day be stag
ed in Brunswick is receiving serious
consideration now, and 1t is not at all
unlikely that an interesting program
will be arranged for the day. The
matter has been taken under advise
ment by the Board of Trade, Young
Mems Club. and the other organiza-
tons of the city, and efforts will be
made to get up an appropriate cele-
bratfonje which in the event of its be-
ing arranged, will be featured by big
parade. in which members of the
american Legion, the Brunswick Rife
men. and the various civic organiza-
tons Of the city will participate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
MO OVERCOME ANAEMlC
CONDITIONS
Which Az Much More Coz Anon .f,an
TorfhS'y


Anaemic conditions sfe much more
common that geleraliI supposed. II
your blood is pooE thin, devitalized
You arfe target y disease. Why
not therefore, benefA by the expert
ence of so many HeoTAe in this city
who have been reftoredNo health by
Vinol, the cod livdr and irSn strength
creator, blood and body-bullder.
vinol is not patent medicine as
all its ingredients are named ON every
package and i contains just the eie-
ments need Il enrich the blood enab
ling 1t to caTry strength and vitality
to every part of the body.
Your druggist sells it, and will re,
fund your money if it fails to benefit
you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
WAYNE COUNTY OFFICIAL
A VISITOR TO THE CITY

S. n Lamb came down from Jesup
yesterday and will spend today with
his family near Chapel Crossing. Mr..
Lamb is superintendent of the Wayne
county convict gang which position
he has held for many months to the sat
isfaction of the. board of county COM
missioners and the taxpayers ksnsIal-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
Kew CAPTAIN
OF LOCALS TUGS

Capt. John Hotch, for many months
commander of the tug Angie & Mel
lie, has taken charge of the Inca in a
like capacity. Capt. Irwin Persons,
former mate of the Inca has been pro-
NOTED to the captaincy of the Angie
& Nellie. Both OF these gentlemen
are mariners of experience and have
served many years on the Brunswick
bar in various crafts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07

preach today at 11:3O a. M, on What
Will the Harvest Be-" At 1880 p. m.
he will speak on "Christ's Appeal to
the Individual" The public will find
q cordial welcome at these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
To Prevent chiIIs

Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Mslarial Germs
in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills,
75c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
MINISTER FIRST
BAPTIST RETURNS

1t will be of interest to the mem
bers of the First Baptist church to
learn that Mr. Gilbert, the minister,
has. returned to the city and will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07


occasion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
NOTES
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water 4:48 a. m. and 6:G2 p m,
Low water 1915 p. m. and 1872 a. m.
Based on outer bar; approximately 30
minutes later in the harbor.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
SMOKE EVIL IS
FOUND COSTLY.
City DweIIer Nicked for SIP to
$40 Each Year in Property
Damage Alone.
HOW TO GET RID OF PLAGUE
Bureau Of Mines Says Best Way Is to
Turn eituminous Coal Into Coke
and Gas, Using Coke for Heat.
ing and Gas for Cooking.

Washington.-The smoke evil, which
costs each city dweller of this coun.
try from SO to 500 each year in prop
erty damage alone, cannot be abated
If the people continue to use in the
old way the same smoky coal, accord.
ing to the bureau of mines, department
Of the interior. Now the bureau main.
tains that the best way to get rid of
the smoke plague in the residential por.
tions of the cities is to first turn the
hitumlnous coal into coke and gas,
which are smokeless, the coke being
used for house heating and gas for
cooking. The factories may continue
Rs usual TO use the soft Goals, for 1t
has been demonstrated that In the
boiler and heating plants the coal can
be burned practically smokclesSly.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
MY AUTO IT'S OF THEE

Ny auto tits of thee. short road to
poverty, of thee chant blew a pile
of dough. ON YOU three years ago;
now you refuse 10 20, or won't Or
can't Through town and country.
side you were my joy and pride, n
happy day, loved the gaudy hue.
the nice white tires new, but you're
down and out for true. in every way.
To thee, old rnttle box, came many
bumps and knocks, FOR thee | greiye.
Badly the top is torn, frnycd nre the
seats and worn, the whooping cough
effects thy horn. do believe. Thy
perfume swells the breeze, while
good folks choke and wheezc. as
'twould buy mansion twice, now
everybody's yelling "ice,"-l wonder
whyf Thy motor has the grip. the
spark plug hns the pip and woe Is
thine. |, too, have suffered chills,
fatigue and kindred ills, endenvor-
ing 20 pay my bills, since thou art
mine Gone is my bank roll now, no
more 'twould choke the COW, us once
before. Yet, if | had the mon, 30
help me John amen, ia buy car
again and speed some morc.-Auto
Links.
The state herald., 1920-05-14
Use smokeIess Fuel

"The only way of eliminating smoke
in large cities is by using smokelesS
fuel" says DIR. Van II. Manning. direc.
tor of the bureau of mines-"a fuel
that will burn without producing smoke
in any equipment row In use. In the
past the only smokeless fuel available
In quantity for house heating was an.
thracite. However, anthracite is mined
In only one district in the United
States and, therefore, Its use is limited
to the area lying within reasonable
freight distance Of the anthracite
mines. Much the larger part of the
country has to depend on soft coal.
"Coke should be used for heating
houses because It is n clean and con.
venlent fuel. 1t eliminates smoke, re.
duces the necessity of cleaning the
furnace and flues, requires less atten.
tion than COAL and gives more uni.
form temperature In the house. By
burning coke for domestic heat, more
soft coal will be used in by-product
plants. which snve many valuable by.
products that are wasted when the
tpui IL usth uiTtttiN. Inc bN-DTOuuCls
Of popular interest obtained in the
coking process are gas, light oils. am.
monia and lars.
By.Produets Of Cooking.
"With soft coal costing 81 ton
turned into Its by-products, you will
get 5000 cubic feet of gas valued at
So; three gallons Of light oil valued at
7i cents: % pounds OF ammonia sui.
phate valued at SIPS; nine gallons OF
tar worth % cents: and more than
half ton of coke valued at SO.
"When our mineral supply of oil Is
exhausted, soft coal will be mate.
rial source of motor fuel. The light oil
recovered from coking soft coal now
supplies part of the ever-increasing de.
mnnd for motor fuel. Germany, during
part of the war. was cut of from every
supply of mineral oil, and she depend
ed entirely for her motor fuel on her
coal. As result of that condition,
Germany sent most of her coal through
by-product coklng plants. What has
been done In Germany may in the fu.
ture have to be done in the United
States"
The state herald., 1920-05-14
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Colorado goes to the National
Convention uninstructed. The dele.
CATION is to be composed of some of
the ablest men and women of Colo
rado, and while the personal views
of these delegates differ as to can
didates, all stand ready to get unit
edly back of any true American who,
when elected will prove his Amer
icanism
The convention at Pueblo last
week demonstrated beyond any
question not only the enthusiasm of
the republicans of the state, but also
the perfect desire of every man vot-
ing that ticket to lay aside personal
questions and JOIN to return Repub-
licanism to control in the nation and
keep IT in control in the state. There
was, rs there always has been. more
or less jockeying for place and while
In this jockeying there seemed some
feeling yet that there was none was
well shown when, after the election
of John Vivian of Golden, MS Ma
tional Committeeman, DR.. Work, his
opponent, took the floor and moved
the election he made unanimous
amidst cheers.
Among the resolutions adopted rs
guides for the party and clear cut
statements of position on the many
important matters now before the
people, were one endorsing the al-
ministration of Governor Sl1up and
praising the work in Congress of
Senator PhippS, Congressman Naila.
Undertake and Hardy Other rrso-
htions were To make the United
States safe for Americans: To
compel all foreigners TO abandon
their native language and speak the
language of the country of their
adoption; Urging economy in gov
ernment administration: Consoli-
dation of the manS bureaus and
boards of the state Eernmcnt and
calling of n constimr,.hal conven-
tion: Endorsement of woman suf-
frage and prohibition; Endorse
ment of the work of the last legis-
lature; Declaring the "autocracy OF
the executive should give place to
the time honored functioning" of
the executive and Judicial branches
OF the national government; De
clarinG it TO he paramount issue of
the coming campaign that no man
or group of men should he n law un-
TO themselves; Urging the extension
Of the war burden over larger
number of years in order to lessen
the burden in taxes; Urging legis-
lation for the benefit of service
men and women; Recommending q
sound reclamation policy for the
national government; Urging re.
publican legislatures in other state-
To ratify the suffrage amendment Sc
that the women cnn have the vote
Renffirming opposition TO the cottor
bonus with no limit to the wild org,
OF Gotten profiteering. while penal
izing wheat and wool growers of tn,
west: Condemming the eNtrava
gance OF the democratic admins
traiion, particularly the cost plui
plan of awarding war contracts
Denouncing democratic inefficiency
The state herald., 1920-05-14

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
says the soaring price of sugar,
waste and disturbing discomfort
which ii entails, seems to have been
placed squarely at the doors of the
Washington administration" This
is the way the situation looks to a
newspaper which has supported
many of the administrations poll
cies.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Old General Apathy seems to have
taken possession of the democratic
primaries aud conventions In prac.
ticnlly all parts Of the country
Vinecnnoa t1ndl Commercial.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

The most appalling feature of the
sugar situation IL the fact that the
goyoHmant 10 10 continue in control
The state herald., 1920-05-14

Don't forget. Spesial Music at the
Peerless, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
The state herald., 1920-05-14

for another season-katonah
" Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
YANTIC

'. Mrs. Sarah Schlough and daughter Mrs Elwood Carley, have returned ot Waterbury after a weeks stay in town guests of Mrs. Howard Bishop. |; Nj. F. Duffy has returned to the village
 after week end stay at his home nj Putnam.
 Miss Mary Shea and Miss Josephine Sullivan, former teachers in Franklin, Jeff Sunday for their homes in. Worcester
 after spending few days with MT. an6
 Mrs. John Brassil of Westinghouse Hil
 and at Pine. Tree cottage in the village. Miss Mildred Pendleton has returned
 to New Britain after spending the pas
 week with her parents, MT. and Mrs
 Charles Pendleton.
 Captain Stanton and three daughter and Miss Estelle Eldridge of StoningtoI were recent guests at the home of MT and Mrs. Elias Steckett Miss Ellen O'Hearn of the Academy O the Holy Family, Baltic, spent Sunday a
 home with her mother, Mrs. StepheI O'Hearn. ~ -s-'d
 Edward Duffy of Putnam was a recen guest of his brother, M. F. Duffy. MT. and Mrs. Elias Socket were re | cent guests of MT. and Mrs. Roland Hew 1 it of Stonington.
 Mrs. John Kiiroy visited recently witt | her sister, Mrs. Edward Northrup, Q | Stonington.
 | Edward Jones and Edwin Wheeler wer
 recent visitors in Hopeville. 1 MT. and Mrs. George Smith of Meridel
 have returned home after stay of sev
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
DIFFICULTIES FOR TOURISTS IN EUROPE

or legation, finds long waiting line of persons with a similar desire, finally is
 attended to, and speeds of to the police
 bureau to have his identity card: stamped
 in order that he. may leave the frontier.
 But he must surrender his bread card
 first-at still another bureau. which is
 probably closed for the day. Armed with a receipt from the bread card bu-
 reau, he returns to the police bureau
 gets his stamped identity card and prob l ably finds the last train, to Belgium for the day has gone. .st
 Even when he gets aboard the train, which may be overerowded that even with a first-class ticket. he may have to ride in a second or third-cisss compartment Ehis troubles are far from ended. There fare waits and passport and customs ex- Ffaminations at both the Dutch and Bel !gian frontiers-one examination to get [ out of Holland and another to get into Belgium, waits in rooms like bull pens
 in which, : if the train. happens to be crowded, the scramble for a suhWay at a rush hour is play, in comparison.
 This condition, typical of travel be- tween Holland and Belgium, is as nothing Ito the difficulties of getting from Hol- land into Germany.
 Rapiod progress is being made 1 particularly inz Belgium to re- store railway traffic to nor 1 mai. but hte shortage of equipment, due to war losses, or shortage of coal due
 both to strikes and war, has reduced tht
 number of trains operated to figure
 far below that of before the war an6
 all generally are oyercrowded: As rult no reservations of seats, except on vers
 long trips are possible. iN