davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
WINCHESTER CLUB
TO PROVIDE TREATS
FOR POOR OF CITY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 15-The
regular noon luncheon of the Rotary
club was served at the Friends
church Tuesday. when a committee
from each of the Winchester churches
and also Chief of Police Fletcher,
were present as guests. These COM
mittees and Mr. Fletcher were re.
quested to prepare a list OF the worthy
poor OF each organization and also
list of those of the city at large, and
to present the same to the club at
an early date. The Rotarians are
planning personally to distribute
Christmas baskets. each to cost about
$3.50, and to contain chicken and all
the trimmings. The Tri Kappa So
rority is cooperating with the Rotary
club in the distribution of these bas-
kets and will share expense.
Hears Divorce Suit.
The divorce suit Of Orval Slusher
VS.. Eta c. Slusher< is being tried be
fore Judge A. L. Bales. w. G. Parry
is representing the plaintiff and Judge
Caldwell the defendant.
Suits Filled.
The following suits were filed with
County Clerk Charles Daily, Tuesday:
Complaint on note, Farmland state
bank VS.. Samuel M. Bull and Laura
E. Bull; suit on note, Clarence E.
Williams and Stanley o. Hiatt VS..
Samuel L. Bull
Issues County Directory.
County Superintendent o. II. Griest
has issued county directory contain
ing list of all the teachers and their
addresses in Randolph county.
The county board of education has
received communication from Purdue
university. accepting the boards rec
ommendation of Roscoe A. Fields, as
county agricultural agent, providing
\ it is acceptable to the farmers of Ran
dolph county 1t is now up to the
farmers to accept Mr.. Fields as their
agent, and they probably will do so
at an early date.
Farmers Institute.
A farmers institute will be held at
Lynn on Wednesday and at Ridgeville
in the Central school, on Thursday.
NJ. f. DERRICK and Mrs. Morton For
dyce will be the principal speakers at
both places. On Friday an institute
will be held at tho Green school,
when Roscoe Fields and Mrs. Bert
Lacey will be the speakers.
Arrests Amos Riley.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Davidson ar
rested Amos Riley Tuesday, on
charge Of wife desertion. Not being
able to give bond, he was placed in
Jail.
Benjamin F. Darnell. of Springfield,
Illinois, who was too i'll to return with
Sheriff Davisson and Prosecutor E.
II. Dunn, last week, arrived in this
city city Monday, in company with
his wife. Darnell fave a $4,000 cash
bond for his appearance in court, on
January 4. Darnell is indicted on a
charge of grand larceny and con-
spiracy to commit a felony
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
FARM WOMEN OF OHIO
COMPATR|OTS OF men
(Ry Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15-Ohio
farm women soon will be recognized
as the compatroits of men in the
Ohio Farm Bureau federation, it was
said here today by officials. Placing
of farm women on an equal status with
men is to be done soon in the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation, and
most, if not all. state farm bureau fed
erations, and Ohio is on the list of
those so to recognize the women.
This will be accomplished, it was
said, without the necessity of putting
into operation any nineteenth amend
ment," though it is admitted that
changes in laws here and there may
have to be made by state and Amer
lean declarations, through which
changes women may be elevated to
executive committees.
A great deal of the trend toward
equal suffrage in the farm bureaus. it
men. In this state when a man be-
that means that his entire family is
a member. There is only one vote,
however.
In some states memberships have
been sold to both man and wife, each
holding voting power. In one or two
states there are separate organiza-
tons.
Recently convention of farm wom-
en- put up to the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation a suggested program for
women's membership. 1t has the
sanction of the members of the exc
cutive committee and will be up for
action at the annual meeting OF the
federation during farm week at Ohio
State university, the last week of Jan
uary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
centerpille Enthusiastic
Over Plans for Library

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-At
a meeting of the Library Association
held Thursday evening at the school
house. w. j. Hamilton, president of
the State Library Commission, gave an
outline for the establishment OF q
state library in this town. While the
attendance at the meeting was not
large, everyone there was enthusiastic
over the proposition. Several from
Arlington township were in attendance
and they will consider the plan OF join
ing with this township. A committee
was appointed to further the plans out.
lined. Previous to the business ses-
sion of this meeting there was a short
program OF musical numbers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
1917-Aprii 2, President Wilson's
war message.
June a. declared AGAINST

1917-Aprii 2, President Wilson's
war message.
June II, declared against a
German peace.
Aug. II, replied to the Pope
that there can be no peace
with German autocraey.
i91a-Jan. Is, laid before the SEN
ate his ID points.
Feb. II, his four points.
April s, called at Baltimore
for Force to the utmost"
July q, declared at Mt. Yer
non for war. Of liberation.
Sept ~, his declaration at
New York for a peace of
justice.
Oct. S, the German govern
ment opened It's appeals to
him for peace.
Oct. ID, he called on the Ger
man people to speak for
themselves.
Oct. 10, made the same reply
to the Austrian imperial gov
eminent.
Nov. II, the armistice signed
with the German revolution.
AIRY government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
COAST BALL PLAYERS
), INDICTED, OUT ON BAIL
(Ry Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 10
Harl Maggert, former outfielder for
the Salt Lake City club of the Pa
cific coast baseball league, indicted by
the Los Angeles county grand jury
last Friday for alleged criminal con-
spiracy to throw" games in the 1919
season, surrendered himself to the au-
thorities here and today out on $1,000
bail. Maggert was arraigned before
Judge Frank r. Willis of the criminal
department of the superior court and
given until Dec. 81 to plead.
w. Baker ("Babe'O Borton. former
Vernon first baseman similarly in
dicted also was arraigned in the same
court and given the same time to en-
ter his plea.
Maggert is in business in Berkeley,
Calf
Borton previously had provided ST.
600 bond also. w. G. Romler, Salt
Lake outfielder and Nathan Raymond
alleged gambler, Seattle, also named
in the indictment with Borton and
Maggert have not yet responded to
the grand jury's bill.
Medieval Irish troops used the bat
tleaXe as their chief weapon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Authors. dramatists and humor-
lists have long made sport Of the
society woman who dabbled in art
and literature. but there is a large
group of New York society women
who are showing these satirical
professionals that one can be a sue
cess in art in spite of society life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Some Of our best known women of
letters are New York society
matrons. Mrs. Wharton Lead New
York society's literary field, while
Princess Pierre Troubetzkoy. bet
ter known as Amelie Rives. whose
typewriter never rests, and Mrs. Mel
son O'Shaughnessy have advanced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
DISTURBANCES
REPORTED IN NEW NATIONS
(BY Associated

(By Associated PresS)
PARIS, Dec. 15.-It is rumored that
disturbances have occurred in Prague
and Belgrade, the capitals of Czecho-
Slovakia, and Jugo-Slavia, after at
tempts to establish Communist gov.
ernments in those countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

well toward the foreground in the
world of books. and in the field Of
literary criticism there is MRS.
Harry Payne Whitney. The work
of Mrs. William Astcr Chanler and
Miss Marjorie A. Curtis has done
more than invite criticism-some Of
it has commanded favorable COM
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Some London doctors are urging the
wearing Of less clothing, taking the
position that the people generally are
too well wrapped up in wool and fur
to be good for their health. They
are advocating what they call an ALI
the-yeararound suit"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

Rev E. A. Tucker expects 10 leave
next Tuesday af ernoon for Nayield,
Kentucky, where he will spend several
DAYS following attending the Memphis
Annual Conference which viii be in
session there Toe conference ear for
the Methodist church in Somerville
closes as n of the mos successful the
church has had. VII n he goes he will
carry a report of every claim having
been met in q financial way Will some
passed the requirements. The Sunday
School has grown. attendance at regular
services has increased and the year has
been a most harmonious and fruitful
one. That Mr.. Tucker will be returned
for another year as pastor seems a
certainty, and seems to meet with
unanimous approval
In the special election in the eighth
district on next Tuesday to fill The
Vacancy in The Office of District
Magistrate caused by the re-
81. nation of W. L. Tomlin Esq, A. G.
Murrell of Oakland is the only candid
ate, Mr.. Murrell is one Of the most
substantial men OF the eighth distr ct
and will add a valuabls m to the
county court. ]. G. Smith, also of
Oakland. is the only cadidate in a ,pecial
election TO be held the same day in
a separate box to elect a Corporation
Magistrate to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of J. N. Clay. Esq.
Smith was once a member of the~ curt
and had the reputation of being one of
its best and most conservative working
member,
". T, Loggins, Secretary of the
County Board of Election Commits
sioners, mailed out Thursda., 0ctooer
%, 10 the several Offers of Election.
the poll lists, tally sheets, End other
mater a for holding the regular election
next Tuesday thrucut the county
Every Electioi Officer in the county
should receive the package oy Saturday
and in case one fails to get it by Sat
u day nigh, or Monday morning at the
latest it would be well for such officers
to ca the Secretary OF the Board by
t lephone Monday morning so that It
win be possible to supply the needs.
Every precinct will receive its package
end when the elect on is over the re-
turns should be mailed prop;ly to the
Secretar,, Tor which a s ~lf-addressed
envelope is being sent with eAch lot.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
TO THE VOTERS AND TAX PAY.
Frs OF TENNESSEE
Continued from page a.

CONTINUED from psge ~
honestly and wrongfully placed on'the
shoulders Of the taxpayers Of Tennessee
by the party of William G. Brownlow
and Alfred A. Taylor. II Col. Tsvlcr
now insists that thislold Browniow debt
ought not to be pais. let him boldly say
so to the people-of Tennessee.
But for making this statement too
long, l would point out other respects
In which the table published by Col,
TAYLOR sponsors is false and misleading
I would like to cite one or two cases
however.
Col. Tsylor's table sbo va the assess
ment in Carroll county In 1918 to have
been $l,072, 600. He then compares
that with an assessment sl3, S77, 63l 10
1920, when the honest truth 10 that the
assessment In Carroll county In 1918
was In round numbers S., 500. 900 as
c compared withi$I3 ST.. 6S1 in 1920.
Another instsnce-CoL. Tsyler's as-
sessment in Davidson county in 1918
was $88 972, 240 while the assessment
made BY the officials charged with as
s seing the pruperty in 1918 was in
round numbers 500, 600. 900.
Again, Col. ravlor's assessment 10
his horne county oil Carter in 1918 was
81. S6i $40 while the asse ssment actually
made by those responsible elbows the
assessment to have been for that year a
little over IS COG, 900
| submit in all candor TO the voters
aid taxpayers Of Tennessee with noin-
tention of being of. nsive, but with Q
clear intention of being direct and
positive. that no candidate WHO will
circulate or permit to be circulated for
his benefit a statement deliberately
framed with the intent to deceive and
mslesd the voters Of the State can be
trusted in the high Office Of Governor.
J. N. FISHER
Chairman State Democratic Exec
ufivr Committee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
DR.. N. n. WALDRIP
NO PwUSSYFOOTER
m Out Strong Against Vic.
latOrs of Tennessee's
Liquor Statutes

Nashville, renn.-(Special.)- Chief
among those heading the large com
mittee In charge of bringing the great
Southern Christian Citizenship Con-
ference 10 Nashville Is DR.. Marion n.
Waldrip. pastor of the McKendree
Methodist church of Nash Sille. DR..
Waldrip Is no pussy otter. He be-
lieves in coming out strong on what
ever side of every question he takes
a stand and he hits and hits harl
straight from the shoulder.
Recently he brought down the wrath
Of the criminal court judge of David
o county upon his head by an utter
ance delivered at the mass meeting Of
prohibition workers In their celebra-
ton Of Nationwide Dry Day, January
10. Prior to DIR. Waldrip's remarks,
Mayor William Gupton, another strong
churchman and advocate of law-en-
forcement, had made an address at the
State capitol, charging that the Grim
inal court was not doing Its full duty
in enforcing the liquor laws and was
failing in its work to convict those
captured by the city police, of Nash.
vile in violation Of the prohibition
laws.
DR.. Waldrlp startled the city by de-
.claring that If the mayors remarks
were true, and he had no ~ause to
doubt their veracity, the judge Of the
criminal court should be iayed alive
and his skin nailed to the front door
of a former saloon, now closed. This
made the people Of Nashville "sit ny
and take notice" Of this new champs
ion of the right and of good govern
ment through law and order, an
brought him into favor with the bet
ter element of Nashville's citizenship
A few days later, the criminal court
Judge endeavored TO answer DIR. Wal
drip and the mayor by sarcasm anc
ridicule. At the present, neither Dr..
Waldrip nor Mayor Gupton lave with
drawn their charges and both have de-
clared that they stand firmly by them
as originally made.
DR.. Waldrip is a sample Of the
strong men Of character in Nashville
and throughout Tennessee who are In
charge Of the Southern Christian Git
lzenship Conference, which meets here
March T.12.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
EVERYTHING TO GAIN
BY WOMAN SUFFRAGE

MEN LOSE NoTHINo-they KEGS
their vetes.
ThE HOME WILL GAIN 4 VOTE
In addition to the one u had before.
The WIFE WILL GAIN more In
terssts In eemmen with her husband.
THE MOTHER WILL GAIN the
power to reduce the high cost Of ilv-
In, 70 set better scheels and recrsa.
tisn places fer her children and decent
working conditions for her older sons
and daughters.
THE CHILDREN WILL GAIN
double protection when the father and
mother both can vets.
THE FARMER WILL GAIN be-
causs farm women will vote for farm
Interests.
THE STATE WILL GAIN because
Il Will have the service Of experts In
housekeeping.
GOVERNMENT WILL GAIN bs.
eause II can use the intelligence Of
ALL THE PEOPLE Instead Of snly
sne-half.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down a Persons Health
and Creates a Need for ZbOn Iron Tonic.

tonic ingredients, which are recon.
mended BY leading physicians.
Mr.. H. B. Converse, Of McEwen,
Tenn, writes: Il had been working
very hard, and was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. When
commenced taking ziron, In q few days
| felt stronger. and nov I have taken
two bottles | feel az strong az ever,
although l have kept at work all the
time"
You cannot lose anything by giving
Ziron a trial. but very likely will gain
much.
Your druggist will sell you the
first bottle on a money.back guarantee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

ZEN and women who do hard
labor. such as building, farm
fng or housekeeping. and those
who do exhaustive brain work Of vari-
Gus kinds, often feel the need of some
thins~to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
To help repair the veal caused by
sver-work, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
ziron lie q perfected preparation OF
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable Strengthening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-07
We will be in this temporary factory within few days

adr okeep making
people n ani ntof
the Of this stock before and while the fI
a can n rsre7tt
stock worth $I400 pe yol o
share Within \ d the the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-07

We have remodeled this plant putting number Of additional
light have ordered machinery With which make tools b
ucd Q sopth erd
and will most We will build the DOL
Company odnakng particular finished
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
FIRST GRADUATE

The first high school commence mont ever held in Che city of Wran- rcli vasthold this year at Che close of Che school term There was one graduate. Miss Liberty Juau.ta Wor- den. who. it is cloimod. is Che youngest person ever graduated from am Alaskan high school The young lady Was born u Wausoll
 Being rhc only one in Che class Miss Wordcn not only presented an essay on "Modcn Chinese Educa- uou but was also yalcdictorian for Che class Much work had been per- formed at Rcd Mems hail. where tho commencement oycrciscs look place Tho school boys had provided great lmds Of yellow ccdor boughs which wcro formed in a solid bank on thc back and sides Of Che stage. The class motto was made Of red roses on a cedar background.
 AS a mcmento of Che occasion the sweet girl graduate was presented with am Alaskan nugget ring by Che uculty
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
IN EEMORIAM

WHEREAS. God n Ills supreme wisdom. has again broken tho chain lu our lodge circle and called to rest our esteemed Brother Nathaniel Swanson. and
 WHEREAS. In Che death Of our worthy Brother. Che community has lost a good citizon and our lodge a true oud loyal Brother; now, there fore. Doe it
 RESOLVED That Che members of Alaska Lodge No. !. l. O. OF- eX- tend to Che borcaved parents and relatives Of our departed Brother our deepest and heartfelt ympathics n thIs hour of sorrow and grief Our hearts are sad within us. and Che world seems lonely without him;
 RESOLVED. That Che charter Of our lodge Doc drapcd for a period Of mIrty days; that O copy of thoo resolutions Doc spread upon Che mIn- utos of our lodge. and copy sent to Che relatives of our departed Brother. also copies published in Che local paper and Washington odd Fellow.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
AT TBEADWELL

Mss Elizabeth Thompson who taught .HonI m nour.as las. term
 nI who has been retained for ucyt roar has taken fho Wern.cke house at Trcalwol and win reside there n Wmnr.d Fairmm who also uurhl i'm none.1s and who win bo .t TrariW.I mex. term. win soon ro- uu Io-e and win share thc house Hth Mis- Thompson
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Emor F smith former mayor of Douglass has arrived at San Frame
 ...o and Is now being attended by Dr. 0Connw. brother ol M J O. ronno- formerly Of thH city, Dr.
 1Cmnor . m. O. Che most prom mut uhr r.Hm. o SIu Francisco.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
. FORMER TREADWELL
 BOY sHIPBUILDER
G. H. Wayiand, Who Lived Here Something Over a Dozen Years
 Ago. Making Reputation

G. IT Wayland. brother ot R G. Wavand. former superintendent Of Che Trcadwcl mines has embarked m business for himself In Che con- srucuon of boats at Seattle. Ho ot one umc lived on Douglas Island and was employed In tho engineering department Of Che Troadwen Mining Company
 Tho Seattle Times of a rocont dato has hc following to say about tho young man. who is well remembered horc
 Back m 1898. Seattle had small gang Of boys. ranging from 12 to ll years old. who used to play hockey from school to build sanboata in which thoy would risk thoir precious young lives In thc waters of Puget Sound And they woro some build- ers too. They built tho 1S-foot Neycr-Mmd for Che 1900 races In Port Townsend and they won their racc. She was conter-boardor
 When hcy bunt a boat tho "kld shlpbuuders." as they were called. would sau her about tbc Sound until she was wrecked or worn out or mtI they sold her. The "gong' ln- audcd tho Johnston brothers now prominent Iu tho shlpbuild.ng world Ted Goary now known In a more dIm.acd way as L E. Geary naval arehitoct N J. Blanchard now owner Of Che N J. Blanchard Boat Company at Lake Union. and G. n. Wayland
 Au have followed shipbuidIng in one form or another and have proved Immense successes They made yachting history In Che Northwest
 The latest onward step In. Che career of member Of Che "eang came yesterday whom Mr. WayIand joined witch Harold A. Lee and Frcd- orick Brinton n Incorporating Che Grm Of Lcc. Br.uton & Wayland. ua- val architects Tho now firm suc- rccds hc oldume firm of Leo 6 BrIuton. With Che incorporation Of
 Inc new firm. Mr. Wayland takes ha place among thc members Of Che "rang" who are iu business for themselves
 Eycr since he helped Che Johnston Kids and Che Ccary kid and che Blanchard kid build saHboats in Che old days. Mr. WayIand has been mixed up with Che water He spent tnroo ycam In mechanical engineer me In Zoe University Of Washington. tbs being a far back from thc salt tides as he ever allowed himself to eo and chen hc returned to thc wat- .rfrout For a uumbcr Of years bc- fore Che European war. hc was chief drauaman for Lcc & Br.nton. In 1918 he joined Che Foundation Com- pauya plant In Tacoma as assistant
 superintendent
 lu 1G1g hc became superintendent or machinery installation and out- fttne u tbe comnauys yard in vic- 1oria During Chat lime. he also served as Che corporations naval architect and marine engineer tho company having a plant in Portland as wcu as iu Tacoma and Victoria. Recently he rcioIucd Che Ice & Briuton 0rm with tho result that Che new corporation was formed yes- torday
 Tho firm Of Lee & BrIntou was or eauIzcd u 1907 and since then has ranked os waterfront institution designing a grcat fleet Of conner cIal vessels and yachts. designing and laying out thc plant Of Che Amos shpbuldng and Dydock Company and acting as consulting engineers Co that corporation During Che war period 10 designed a number Of Che bis wooden ships built by Seattle yards
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04

sITKh HOT srIuND5" Accom- modaUou. American or European plan. For terms apply to nr. L F. Coddard. Sau.ur.um Alaska.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
HAS OPERATION

Miss Virginia iWuehIu was op- atrl on W.0c m.iy a- st Ann nuI Juneau last Saturday morn H. Ior appendicitis
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
SEWING PARTY

Mrs. J w. Martin entertained a number Of ladies at her homo on Second street ot a sewing party Inst Friday afternoon.
Douglas Island news., 1920-06-04
MUCH BETTER

Mrs. Jorpb Patterson who has hom quite W with mfnmmatory r.mlUm. has recovered sufficient y To he Hn.. I0 bo about