davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

HOCSIkEEPER and companion TO con-
genial family permanent position spien
di1 home j. G Daley. r. D. l. Bound
Brook. y. J
STENOGRAPHER and d,ctaphone operator :
experienced. Apply stating experience,
sa-ar5' expected etc. William yoge Bros
nc 81 South 9Th 81 Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

oTlCE-WITH NEW YORK COrrNrw
C4erk was nled dec 20. 1912 motto. y,
Edward J, Murray. survivor in fnter,-f
conducting OF transactirs business urder ~.
name ana style OF - ?. z J Narray."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
~ m -. ~ nASd. estates appraised. purchasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

FINE CARPETS Csllghtiy used), $500 yara
Up l0Q 20 800 yards same pattern an
colored rugs al sizes. all prices; sr,s r,
$500 IL 90; medium size s25 TO SIS up
large, u2, small medium size Orcni. /
rugs making over. Cleaning. dye.ng LAYING
repairing, reasons o... beautiful Still!
lNGS, INC. "a s.8 Madison Ave. C3s,h
Plaza Ss3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Furniture Wanted

HIGH EST PRICES paid for furnttar,
antique pianos. hrfc-a brac. oooks art
etc GA8AY. SO University Place PLons
Stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Trunks
SURROGATES' NOTICES

BIG BARGAfN-New and used wzrdros.
trunks. SOC Sixth ave- bet aoth-sIst IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

JUDSON MENIORI& T-Wa-hinglon square
REV ALgNIO RAY PETTY Pastor
A y - llE es Christi II -
~ n. a Na. W-lo Came Ba,n After Fling
al tl- H.4tr Lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD,

LosT--on Thursday May 20. 1920. in Wal
Street district. 81 900 par value >
Liberty I'd I. 70 temporary bond, NO 53o@Ea
Suitable reward will be paid II returned 70
Boyd Halsted & Co. t2s Broadway. =. I.
City Conversion has been stopped ana all
parties are cautioned against negotiating
same.
LOST. on subway South Ferry express black
imitation leather BRIEF case containing Z
black leather note books. letters ana o,her
paper $40 reward for return Smith room
22t0 sol Fifth ave, Murray Hi 5bzo. OF
IT'S Broadway. Cortlandt 4327.
LOST-Dian1ond brooch. bowknot design,
set in platinum. Monday evening. Marcn
10, between Al East Slst 81 and so0 .aaS
sv; valued for sentimental reasons Wv"
reward If returned 70 Al East slst St
LOST BANKBoOKs
IOsT-Bankbook No. sos s27, the Bank FOR
Savings In the City Of New York. $50
Fourth ave. Finder peaes return TO bank
IOsT-Passhook No. 1875. issued by the
Union Square Savings Bank. Finder viii
please return it to the bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
list ST. ISL wEsT-aoon, private bath;
others. running water: gentlemen; refer~
ence.
---------
73D. 1s4 wEsT-Light attractive. rooms,
quel house, al conveniences. select loca-
ton.
75TH. 10 wEsT.-rwo connecting small
single rooms and court, comfortably fur
nished. next 10 bath: suitable Tor ore or
TWO gentlemen Columbus 17l4. Clinton.
SD ST. 1871 w-Large room. first floor,
private house, all conVeniences.
Bath. 100 w-Frout suite. TIVE rooms
bath adjoining; kitchen privileges; Ss5
Giannini
9TH ST, $50 WEST.-Medium sized room ;
running water; gentleman, private fam
lily. Walker.
14oTH. 500 wEsT-Double and single
rooms business couple; gentlemen. Audi
bon 4426.
FIFTH. Audubon ave Barney Court =
Room, twin beds; gentlemen; elevator: IS.
Martin
ONE large nice room beautifully furnished
suitable for refined couple or bachelor .
may have use OF kitchen To right party, prl-
Vate phone. M0rningsiGe 52+1
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-I.arge room. south
ern exposure; refined business men. c..
Box So. Tribune Office.
WESTFIELD. y 1.-Two very nice connect
ing furnished rooms, q bedroom, other
sitting room. private family; fine neighbor-
hood large porch, references. c. Box 80.
Tribune Office
WEST END AVE. 81S near 10oth.-Two
connecting rooms, entire floor private
house; together singly. Tel. Riverside 1909
HELP WANTED MALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

METROPOLITAN TEMPLE i4th St and 7th Ave-
REV. JOSEPH " CHASEY. B. D.. Minister.
II g. m.-'-he Spring Song
p Training the Tongue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
jewell Tells r. r. Men
That Raises Will Be
Forthcoming From Board

Richmond railroad employees have
received a letter which informs them
they can feel certain that an increase
in salary will be forthcoming within
a few weeks. The letter was sent out
by B. M. Jewell, the railroad mems
representative on the United States
railroad board. The letter is as fol-
lows:
"Inasmuch as a hearing has not as
yet been given to the representatives
Of certain short line roads and other
carriers, which were not represented
by the railroad executive committee,
| the decision will necessarily cover
only the employees of the roads rep
resented by the executive committee
and of such other roads as are proper
| ly before the board.
1.-The decision, however, will cover
approximately SO per cent of the rail
road employees of the United States
and it is stated that the board as soon
as practicable will give a hearing to
the representatives of the short lines
and other carriers not requested at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
TURKEY SUIT BEGUN;
10 Join D0RCAS; 81
TAKEN IN BY GRANGE

EATON, O., June 17.-Trial OF the
suit of A. L. Hickman against D. w.
Shirley and the counter suit of Shir-
ley against Hickman, will be heard
Friday in common pleas court, Judge
Walter D. Jones, Of Troy, presiding,
The suits grew out of alleged damage
done by turkeys to farm crops.
Judge Jones expects to render de-
cision on a demurrer in the case OF
David Rust against Zellah Rust, which
he heard here a few days ago. The
suit involves payment of government
insurance for the death Of Rust, who
lost his life in service overseas. The
litigation started as a divorce action.
Partition of 68 acres Of land in
Washington township is sought in an
action filed in common pleas court by
Henry J. Thompson against his wife,
Amelia Thompson, and the Preble
County National bank Thompson
AYERS he owns half of the realty and
that his wife owns the other half. He
claims the bank holds a mortgage on
the realty.
10 Taken In BY Dorcas.
Nineteen new members were en-
rolled on the roster Of Dorcas temple,
Pythian Sisters, in meeting this
week. At the same time four new
members were initiated for the Pyth-
ian Sister lodge in West Alexandria.
81 Join Eaton Grange.
Fifty-four candidates received the
third and fourth degrees at the hands
of Eaton grange, No. 1880, in meet
ing here this week. More than 800
grangers were present at the meeting,
which was held in Odd Fellows hall.
Democrats to DAYTON.
Eaton and Preble county will be
literally represented at the reception
and doings for Governor James M
Cox, to be staged by the Gem City
Democratic club Saturday in Dayton
A number Of local Democrats have
signified their intention of being pres,
ent at the festivities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
CONSTIPATION THE REAL
CAUSE OF BLOTCHY SKIN

You can't end trouble
in your stomach, liver
and bowels by surface
treatment. But if you
take Nitelets at night
and put these organs in
good condition, a clear
healthy skin will be the
natural result. Pleasant
for children, grown-ups
and old folks. 25c at all
druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

herself by a course in a normal school
to earn an Independent living. Being
obligated to teach a certain length of
time after graduating, she went on
teaching school even after her father
became vice-president. She kept at it
until her mother summoned her to pre-
side over the White House, where she
promptly induced congress to install a
library, the mansion having been until
then a boOkless desert.
A month after the end of her hus-
bands term Mrs. Fillmore was dead.
Next Miss Mary died of cholera, and
then, after a tour of Europe, the pa
thetic loneliness of a retired president
was relieved by marriage with a
wealthy widow.
Fillmore had tried to avert this re-
tirement by an unsuccessful effort to
be nominated to succeed himself Four
years afterward he attempted to break
the retirement and return to the presi-
dency Although he had both the
Knownothing and Wing nominations,
he ran third in the election. He lived
on in his Buffalo home until the very
year when another Buffalonian, Gro
yer Cleveland, started for the White
House by way of the shrievalty of
Erie County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Music and Art
By EMMA l.. FETTA

Private and public recitals Of local
teachers for June and July and Chau-
tauqua musical attractions for August
and early September constitute Rich
mond's summer music plans.
Many musicians. as well as the
teachers themselves, are going away
for the summer months, either to
appear in concert lyceum work, or to
study.
From an art standpoint the situation
Is Just opposite. Most OF the artists
Of the community are staying at home
and taking the summer for intensive
work. One or two artists are giving
private lessons.
Despite the rather dull aspect for
the summer musically, Richmond's
winter season shines. Ray Weisbrod,
who was instrumental in Frightening
a prospectively dull season last year,
again has some interesting plans up
his sleeve. His sleeve. by the way.
usually harbors the best that Rich
mond can get. The rest is up to the
public. which, of course. doesn't al
ways want the best.
EarIham Presents One
Earlham will again present a music
al course the coming season, Samuel
L. Carton announced before he went
to Iowa for the summer. Mrs. Agnes
Hansel Ha rter, contralto of the First
Presbyterian church quartet, Is open
ing a summer vocal course at the col
lege.
The Elks club has announced some
antcipatiye plans for a concert ser
les during the winter. The theaters,
too, are whispering about some of the
best road musical attractions. From
CT hn H.
bright.
For the summer the public art gal
lery is darkened, but early in the win
ter some foreign exhibitions will ar
rive. Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston, director
does not have a schedule lined up yet
but she believes the season is to be
an especially attractive one When
she was in New York and Pittsburgh
recently Mrs. Johnston spent con
siderable time "thumbing" good things
for Richmond.
one OF the early artist arrivals in
the city was John Seaford who, though
he owns a house near Boston, and
calls that city his home. always flys
back to his native haunts at the first
call Of summer. Mr.. Seaford has
been exhibiting some charming pic
lures in the Star Piano companyss
west window. He will spend the sum
mer here.
Mrs. Eggemeyer to Remain.
Mrs. Maudc Kaufman Eggemeyer
landscape and portrait painter of the
community. will summer at the Carr
Lodge on Morton Lake which she anc
her husband recently purchased
Their home on South Eighteenth
street was recently sold to Ed Price O.
Eaton.
]. E. Bundy, Elwood Morris anC
George Baker have been painting II
and around Arlington which is ever ar
artists rendezvous. All three artists
are said to be making some excellenr
pictures.
Francis F. Brown has a good sizec
class of art pupils meeting at his home
studio on the National road west. two
times a week. He is Offering work II
sketching and painting for beginners
and advanced pupils.
Frank Girardin, and William Eyden
Jr., the former a senior artist of the
community, and the latter, the young
est, are busy on summer work Each
is at his own studio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

recent hearings and as soon there
after as possible.
Decision for the employees of these
carriers will also be made. The de-
cision will be effective as of May l..
1920, and will apply according to the
time served to all employees who
were in the service as of May 1, and
who remained therein or have come
into the service since, and remained
therein.
advise you to arrange to transmit
this announcement by wire to your
locals Immediately in order to prevent
trouble which incorrect newspaper
announcements may cause if men get
first information from them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest. straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
toms of kidney and bladder trouble
II have got such good results from
Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep
much better and the pain in my back
and sides is lot better. I am going
10 keep on taking them" Mrs Chas
Gray 270 9th ST. Detroit. Mich. For
sase by A. G.. Luken & Co, $50 Main ST
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Labor Calendar

The Brotherhood of Railroad Car
men meets in the Red Mems hall
Thursday evening. Roy Wagner, presi-
dent; Jack Keller, secretary.
The Plumbers union meets in the
T. NJ. A. hall Thursday night Walter
Molke. president; Edward Balling,
secretary.
The Machinists' union meets in the
Eagles hall Thursday night. Charles
Schlanger president; Roulett Snyder
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
TAKES HOLD AND HELPS

rid of, for no one can stand the strain
of racking cough. disturbed sleep and
irritation of throat and lungs. Marie
Heisler, Freeport, Ill. writes: Il had
more or less of a cold for years and l
have taken quite a number of medi-
cines. None of them takes hold and
helps like Foley's Honey and Tar"
This old, reliable cough syrup promptly
helps coughs. colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. Contains no opiates. Chill
dren like it For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co, GO Main St.-Adv ertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Gets Back Cigar Box He
Gaze Dead Soldier Bow

EATON, O., June 17-Personal eff
fects of David Rust, Preble county
soldier, who died of influenza in a
hospital while in the service overseas,
have been received here by his
mother, Mrs. Susan Rust.
When Rust left Eaton. George w
Longnecker presented him with a
match box. Rust was to carry the
matchbox during his service and i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

1eoo-Jan. 7, Willard Fillmore,
born in Cayuga County, New
York.
1S23-Admitted to the Bar.
1826-Married Abigail Powers.
1e2e-31-Member New York As
sembiy.
1885, 1s37-43-Member of Con-
1e44-Defeated for Governor.
1s47-Eiected State Controller.
1o49-Elected Vice President.
1e5o-JuIy g, sworn in as 18th
President, aged SO.
Sent Commodore Perry to
Japan.
1s52-Defeated for nomination.
1853-Death of wife.
1855-56-Toured Europe.
1S56-N Nominated for President by
knownothings and Wings,
and defeated.
195e-Married Mrs. Caroline Nc
Intosh of Albany.
te74+March 8, died at Buffalo,
aged "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

Mrs. John Starr of the Westcott hotel,l
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

It sometimes happens that a man
is almost as mean to his wife as she
is to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

he returned he was to return the box
to Longnecker, who wished TO pre-
serve it as a souvenir. In Rust's per-
sonal effects returned to his mother,
was a matchbox, which in turn was
given to Longnecker, who is not GER
tain that it is the same matchbox he
gave the soldier boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Scott Bone Visits Richmond

Tuesday night and Wednesday were
spent in this city by Scott c. Bone,
national publicity man. for the Repub-
lican party. He leftafor New York
Wednesday night. accompanied by his
wife and family, including Mr.. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
BIRMINGHAM GUESTS
 AT HOUSE PARTY

The following from the selma Times-J ournal, will interest friends in the city:
 Miss Mercer Shuptrine entertaining a delightful house party at her spa cious country home at Stafford this week. Among the guests are Misses Elizabeth Smith and Lillie Maude Bell of Birmingham, Miss Virginia Disher of Mobile, and Miss Newill Brown of Faunsdale, and Messrs. Gilbert Davis and Cecil Shuptrine of Stafford, Angus 'McDermott of Stafford, Craighton Bel mon of Indiana, Robert U. and Palmer Bell of Birmingham. Wednesday aft ernoon Mr., and Mrs. Gross of Orryille entertained with a watermelon cut ting in honor of the house party. That evening large dance was rendered Miss Shuptrine and her guests by the young gentlemen of Stafford. On Thursday Mesdames Howard and Shup- Urine gave a picnic and swimming party in their honor at the Orrville swimming pool and on Thursday even- ing MT. Henry Mckee of Faunsdale en- tertained with a dance for the party Guests from several adjoining coun- ties attended all these festivities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
A Youthful Manager

N LL reports to the contrary, not
 N\ withstanding, Mir. J. H. Ayres, S S the new manager of the Lyric theatre, who has recently taken up his duties here. is quite grown up.'
 Although he answers to the "atro- cious crime of being very young man, this obtains onIy as to his age, which, to be accurate, is just p, for in experience he is d pioneer having grown up in the Interstate Amuse- ment Company, of which Mir. Karl Hob litzelle thimself little more than q knows the show" business from A to z.
 Tall, slender, good looking, this young manager who has the big Lyric theatre under his control and who is responsible, for when the shows start how they finish, whether they are just what they should be or not, and all the rest of the many things contingent upon managership, is enthusiastic and optimistic-two very essential attri- butes in any line of work, and his im- pressions of Birmingham afterN being a resident of this city for two weeks are flattering and delightful.
 When I dropped in at the Lyric the other day to meet MT. Ayres, it was just prior to the matinee and rather an inauspicious moment for an inter- view" as it was an initial perform ance and it was very necessary for the young manager to be on the job.
 Suppose they'd tell joke that wasn't exactly proper" MT. Ayres said to me as with pencil and pad in hand he was prepared to comment upon the various acts" which were being pre- sented for the fsst censorship being among the managers important offices.
 "Oh, but that doesn't often happen" 1 interpolated.
 "Once would be too often" was the laconic reply. Our policy is the cleanest, the best, the neatest and the cleverest vaudeville that can be pre- sented. This is the standard to which we aspire"
 q was born in the theatrical busi- ness, you might say" Mir. Ayres con tinued, for l have never known any thing else, except for brief interval when I transferred to another busi- ness. For six months in Chicago branched out into a different line, be-
 ing made manager of one of the largest corporations in Chicago. The offices were just across the street from the Majestic theatre, the largest thea tre in Chicago, and somehow the call of the blood or whatever it is that makes a fellow want to go back to his first love- was so insistent that I gave Iup my position and went back to the theatrical business"
 q do not think, however, that the show business is any different in that respect from any other" MT. Ayres said, flor newspaper people feel the same way about their work; the plumber, the baker, the candlestick maker-all of them if they really like their work, are not satisfied to leave it for any other line.'
 T have often been asked if I have ever had any theatrical aspirations I mean to be an actor" MT. Ayres said, and I frankly admit that haven't. l suppose seeing and knowing as much about the show business as do, keeps me in a measure away from | that end of the game
 There's no mistaking that Mfr. Ayres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

is southern boy; his accent his cor diality, his affability, all proclaim him to be from that section of the country which is famous for those attributes, and one of the first things that he mentioned to me was the fact that he is Georgia cracker"
 Born in Georgia-and proud of it'- said the youthful manager, but at the tender age of ? years my parents went out to Texas and I really consider Fort Worth my home. I have prae- tically been connected with no other theatrical organization except the In- terstate Amusement Company. And please let me say just here-and I am not saying it because I am connected with the company, nor because I have a chance to break into print-but. there is no cleverer or more capable men in the theatrical business than MT Hob Htzelle. He is one of the finest young men l have eyer known, and one of the most able.
 What he has done since he became president of our company is little short of phenomenal and there was much pioneer work to be done, too, l assure you" said MT. Ayres.
 Another thing, l do want to express my appreciation of Birmingham cor dial reception to me as a stranger here" he continued. T have never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

the crowded clerlcdf force in Wash ington that had come in from all over the country became dissatisfied, the war department asked Miss Susanna Cocroft of Chicago to go to Washing ton to improve it's morale. The result was that $500 women under Miss Co., croft and a detail of army officers from the war department, drilled marched into q happy state of mind on the 'elipse' and attracted crowd of 25,000 10 see the final drill after the armistice was signed.
 The military drill had done so much for the mental and physical health of the women and girls working for the government, that the war department suggested that the United States training corps should be carried into peace time for the sake of the health of the women of the country and that of future generations of soldiers.
 Miss Cocroft was made command ant and men and women of Chicago made possible the Lake Geneva camp the following year The board of trade and prominent men and women of Asheville underwrote the camp now being held a AsheYille. It opened July 15 and will continue for six weeks, divided into three terms of two weeks each. A bill has been introduced into congress anu tS HOW DeIoTB the IlIl IL tary affairs committee authorized the use of government land and equip ment for these camps. The passing of this bill will make it possible to have a camp in every war district of fthe United States. If the bill passes both houses this winter, five camps will be established next summer, one each in the south, the southeast the west, the middle west, and northwest.
 "The officers of the camp are: Com mandant, Miss Susanna Cocroft of Chi cago; captain in command of Com pany A. Helen Ballack, Kansasville Wis; captain in command of Com pany B. Mrs. Sewall Truax of High land Park, Ill.,; lieutenant in command of Company B, Miss Sewall Parmalee of Chicago; adjutant, Mrs. J. M. Ford, Huntingdon Ind; chief of staff, Mrs B. H. Griffin, Raleigh N. C.; quarter master, Mrs. o. c. Hamilton, Asheville; general inspector, Mrs. Grace Comp ton, Coschocton, o. Lieut.. George D Butterfield of Bay City, Mich, who saw active service overseas, is drill master. Parvin Witte of Chicago is musical director. Donald I. Graham Jr., of Chicago, age ', is the official mascot of the camp.
 "Women entering the United States training corps are required to be 20 years or older and the first camp has had as an honored member Mrs. Rob- ert Fowler of Atlanta, who is 7S years old, and while she does not always endure to the end of drill and setting up exercises, she does something ir every activity.
 Among the privates who are women of prominence away from the camp is Mrs. Thomas w. Bickett, wife of the governor of North Carolina"