davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

state Board Of Education on the rec.
ommendation OF Oscar H. Williams,
state supervisor of teacher training
Inc State Board granted rs life
licenses to teachers, IS high school
ana 40 elementary school licenses.
TWO Roof Fires-Two roof fires, one
at the home OF Samuel Eversman, 535
North 18th street, and another at 731
North 18th street, called the fire com.
panles out Thursday. Small damage
was done at each place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
BARRIERS TO CHANGE
Time FOR CLOSING

BARRIERS in this city will put into ef'
feet new schedule of closing hours,
beginning Friday evening, Oct. l.
The closing hour has been advanced
half an hour for week days, except
Saturday evenings, where an hour
difference Is noted.
All shops in the city will close at I
instead of 1880 p. M, under the new
rule. On Saturday no patrons will be
received after p. m. The old closing
hour was 10 D. m. The only exception
to the above rule is Monday evening,
the closing hour for this day remain
ing p. M, as before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
Wilma Robinson Explains
HolU Dog Enters Market

MISS Wilma ROBINSON. aeainst
whom an action was dismissed in citv
court yesterday, said today that her
dog had followed a person into the
market house. AS soon az she saw
that the dog was entering the market
house, Miss Robinson said she started
in pursuit, as she knew full well that
dogs had no right to enter premises.
Miss Robinson also added that she
voluntarily went to the city hall to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
LEGAL. NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as Executor Of the last will of
!homas ]. Lamb, deceased, will offer
Tor sale at public auction the personal
one o'clock D. m. on FRIDAY. October
10Th, 1920. al the residence of decedent
three miles south of the City of Rich
mond. in Wayne County, Indiana Said
personal property consists of cattle,
hogs, grain, hay. household goods and
sundry articles.
Terms: Cash.
JOHN w. LAMB, Executor.
BENJAMIN F. Harris, Atty
Simon Weddle, Auctioneer.
Sept. $3.50; Oct. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
Circuit Court

Bondsmen for Earl Breese. CHARGED
with involuntary manslaughter. sur.
rendered his bond Tuesday and
breese was taken into custody again
oy the sheriff. The surrender of the
pond was due to the fact that, the
oondsman had disposed of his prop.
erty.
Inc divorce case Of William S.
homes against Mamie S. Holmes
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

AASH VI AFrO1N MENI
state OF Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Estate of Elma c. Van Heusen. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the
wayne Circuit Court. Executor Of the
VIII OF Elra c. Van Heusen, Deceased.
estate is solvent
JOHN L. RUPE, Executor.
Sept. 16-23-30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
Funeral Arrangements

Carpenter - Funeral services for
Amos Carpenter, who was killed Tues
day night, are to be held Friday after
noon at Tampico, Ohio. The funeral
cortege will leave his home. 1140 North
J street, at p. m. Burial will be in
Tampico cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
100000 LIVES LOST

Annually by clogged Kidneys and Bow
els. Don't wait another day. Write DR..
Burkhart, Cincinnati, o. He will send
you a trial treatment of DR.. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound. All druggists
80 days treatment, 25c.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

explain her position and was not
placed under arrest by Marketmaster
Hunt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

UUCUhkClyOEO
 The schooner Wawawona is the first codfishing boat to reach Seattle this season.
 s. Shiroki, a Japanese, was found insane at Ketchikan a short time ago. He was cannery employe Three captured German cannon ar rived at Dawson recently as that city's allotment of war trophies.
 The coal bunkers at Ketchikan are being remodeled so their capacity will be increased from 300 to 1000 tons.
 The city of Petersburg is adyertis- ing $6,000 worth of hydro-electric bonds for sale in denominations of | $100 each.
 Every vehicle in Seward including the fire truck, went on Broadway a short time ago when that street had it's picture taken for a movie story.
 The question of stock running at large is again agitating residents of that town. It has been ruled that not even chickens feathered ones) can run loose.
 The Libby, McNeil and Libby can nery at Taku harbor recently closed the season with 77,312 cases of fish A large per cent of the total pack is made up of kings.
 Tom Smith, an interior miner, Of- fered S100 for a ride in the army airplanes while they were at Fair banks, and was surprised when his offer was turned down.
 c. E. McFadden alias McDonald indicted at Juneau by the grand jury for obtaining money under false pre- theses, plead guilty of passing worth checks and will be sentenced soon
 A lOngshoreman's strike at Dawson last month did not last an hour. The men struck for a dollar an hour for straight time an da dollar and a half an hour for over time which was a raise of ten cents.
 With her enormous forests of rap- idly growing species suitable for pulp, her water power and her tide water shipment of manufactured products, Alaska will undoubtedly become one of the principal parper sources of the 1 United States" says Secretary of Agriculture Meredith.
 Aside from fuel, the more impor- tant operating supplies for pulp mills in general are lime, or limestones, sulphur, soda ash, salt cake, grind stones, bleaching agents, and repair materials. Alaska has numerous de- posits of lime rock that will furnish very high grades of lime
 Instead of making preparations to withdraw from the Alaskan transpor- attion field the Canadian Pacific rail way is getting ready to increase it's present steamship equipment. A new vessel to cost $1,5000OO has been ordered. The boat will be 325 feet long with a speed of r knots
 It is now possible to travel from Caribou Crossing to Valdez by wagon road, with the exception of two gaps which can be covered by boat The road runs to WhitehOrse, and thence along the Yukon river to Dawson. A boat must be taken to Circle, from which point wagon can cover the greater part of the distance to Fair banks.
 The body of Tom OBrien, an old timer, was found on September at the headwaters of the Whiting river by searching party which had been dispatched to find the missing man. He had been dead for some time and indications were he had died of scur- wy. O'Brien, pioneer of the eigh- ties in the interior, left year ago to spend year in the Whiting river district where it empties in, to the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Just arrived-A shipment of the 25O-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle Come in and give it the once over. Blum -O'Neiu Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30


 line. The dead man kept diary up to the hour of his death describing the effects of the disease
 in Ketchikan machine shop for the government and it will be completed this month. The boat is to be used to keep the lake open at Yes Bay so that supplies and young fish may be tranported from one hatchery tc another
 Levi P. Perry of Colebrook, N. H., age 50, height feet 10 inches, gray hair, sandy mustache, small dark blue eyes, false teeth, with one bro- ken in upper set, part of one finger on the left hand missing. Left home in the year 1912. Is sought by his family at Colebrook. Write all infor- nation to the governors office.
 The Civic League of Ketchikan at a recent meeting, appointed a com mittee to look into the possibilities for securing Y. M. C. A. building for the city. A resolution was passed asking the council to see that jail sentences were imposed on persons convicted of violating the dry law and also a provisions for working all prisoners on the streets.
 of it's summer steamship service, the Northwestern chamber of commerce at Nome has wired Governor Thomas Riggs asking for assistance in an ef- fort to get the Alaska Steamship Co., to rescind it's order cancelling one sailing date of the Victoria from Se- attle to Nome. It is stated that sev- eral persons will be compelled to re- main in Nome this winter on account of all accommodations on the last trip of the Victoria being sold out.
 Robert Horn, a resident of Doug las shot and killed a Mexican by the name of w. Falvanta, last week. Two loads of Mo- 6 shot fired at close range, found their mark in the body of Fulvanta, who ran a short dis tance and died. Horn claims he shot in self-defense, after he had been threatened with an automatic revOl- yer in the hands of the Mexican. Mrs. Horn, a young native woman claimed that the dead man followed her and forced his attention on her. She at tempted to dissuade him from follow ing her, but he persisted and when near her home was walking with her, Horn remonstrated with him and says Falvanta threatened him with his gun. He ran home for his shot gun and seeing the Mexican with his gun in his hand fired three shots scoring a bullseye with two of them. Horn surrendered after the shooting and will receive his preliminary ex- animation this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
THE CORDOVA DAILY TlN1ho THURSDAY 1920

Snettisham. He was to run a trap line. The dead man kept a diary up to the hour of his death describing the effects of the disease.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

The schooner WaWaWona is the first codfishing boat to reach Seattle this season.
 s. Shiroki a Japanese, was found insane at Ketchikan short time ago. He was cannery employe
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Three captured German cannon ar rived at Dawson recently as that citY's allotment of war trophies
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
The Best Insurance
Against influenza
PROMINENT EDUCATOR BELIEVES THAT yApO,117>-,
is SURE PREVENTIVE

DIR. r. M. Brame, discoverer Of
Brame Vapomentha Salve, has a let
ter from c. G. Wright, Superintendent
Of the Wilkes County, n. c., Public
Schools, in which he says: eve
have used Brame's Vapomentha Salve
for nearly all the ills for which. it
is prescribed and have always secured
satisfactory results. If used in time
usually the forerunner of Grippe, In
fluenza and Pneumonia. i.
[ speak from personal observation.
believe if this preparation is used
in time it will prevent the develop
ing congestion, at the same time heal
les That follow. Brame's Vapomen-
tina Salve is applied freely over the
chest and throat and inserted in each
nostrl. Brame's vapomentha Salve
penetrates the pores oil the skin, reliev-
ing vapors arise and are breathed
through the mouth ad nose, loosening
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

the pleghm and causing the na+;
1t has never failed to break m 49,,
of pneumonia in every instance +
ed according to directions.''
These strong statements are An
justified by the remarkable recora
bility is evidenced by dozens OF rns.
to breathe freely. It's absolute roTs
licted testimonials. Brame's yanona
tina salve will relieve pneumonia :,
flenza~ grippe, pleurisy, bronchitis,
whooping cough, catafrh, asthma. +,
silities, hay fever and in flamam.
ton of the skin.
Vapimentha is applied externah
and it will not sta the clothes >.
other salves do. No home should ora.
be without it. Buy it from your Az.
er or direct from the Bramt Drnc ~
North Wilkesboro, N c. A small M
tie costs Soc; much larger one, can
tanning six times Ssy much, $1.2O.-Ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
FRANK r. NORVELL.
FRIEND OF STREET CAR co.

Editor The,,R,chmond NirEinian;
In the investigation of the one-man
cars. one speaker said that the time
had come to stop hecklinE the street
tar company In this ! most heartily
agree. nv coming to the city dates
back almost to the beginning OF the.
electric systeua What an important
factor in our development has been
the Virginia Railway and Power
company, and its predecessors 1 am
almost tempted 10 say the most i'm
portant factor
Whatever may have been the short
comings OF more distant years, will
say that since the present manage
mont assumed control of my admins
tratlon Is challenged and my sympa--
thy most deeply aroused in behalf OF
the Virginia Railway and Power
company. In the last ten or eleven
months. ] have used the cars OF our
most important cities, from New
orleans to New York. None seemed
to me TO be better handled than ours,
ana am sorry To say in a good pro-
portion of them better compensation
ee.is allowed. To nay mind aur-ear
system has had hard lines during the
/ last five or six cven1ful years. and
v think they have managed wonder
fully, This Is an unsolicited endorse
ment, for ! have no property interests
IN tho company, and few acquaint-
ances among the management. With
cut wishing TO appear to criticize any
one | think when the company has
finished equippiuG the man cars.
with a supporting rod, they will have
a most excellent, speedy and safe We
| hIcle in the one-man car. Finally
think the effort to still further sepa
!. rate the races is necessary
think the conduct of the vast ma
jority of colored people using the
cars Is excellent, and / don't think
there is any need to put this slur on
them.
A. C. Is.
Rtrb rrOnd Nav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
OLD CLOTHES VS.. oyERALIs

Editor Richmond Virginian:-
II everyone buys overalls, the
price OF same will advance 10 the
injury Of those who unavoidably need
them, while 4 everyone who has old
clothes viii wear them as long as they
car he repaired the prices for
clothes will at once tumble. begin
nirG with the cloth producers and
come all the wav down 10 the retail
or. This Is ar experiment which
viii not cost the werer Of old clothes
one cent
The writer secs in newSpa pers that
twenty four Thousand families left the
fam in New York state last year
ana ,s"ttled in cities or towns Now,
If ialf thai number left the farm in
each of tho other states OF the Union
during last year, we have approx
rnately FIVE hundred and lightweight
thousand families who have ceased TO
he producers OF foodstuffs and be
come only consumers.
The world is hort of foodstuffs and
TO increase production is the only
WY IT, remedy the trouble unless n
change is quickly brought about
there will. he famine in the land. and
those who have gone TO town for
more pay and shorter hours of work
VIII be among the first TO suffer
followed the plow in boyhood and
manhood DAYS and now when nearing
the S9th mile stone in the journey of
life. am still, tickling the soil with a
garden hoe.
Yours Truly.
X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
PROHIBITION IN
ILLINOIS RESULTS
IN CLOSING JA|LS

Westerville. April 28,~-An instruc-
tive article on the economic benefit
Of prohibition through reduction of
crime appears in the last issue of the
American Issue as the result of
survey made recently by that publ
cation in the state of Illinois, Point
ing out that lit costs money to APP
prehend the criminal il costs money
10 feed him while in custody" the ar
tiCIe says that the taxpayers will be
saved thousa nds of dollars in expense
through the reduction Of criminal
cases" Many sheriffs and state at
torneys testified to the diminishment
OF crime under prohibition, Fol
lowing are few abstracts.
George W Farrar. sheriff of Cass
county says: Before the dry law
went into effect we had from a half
dozen TO fifteen in our Jail and it was
all on accoun; OF liquor At the pres
ent tirne our Jail is empty and has
been for several months. and If we
can keep the booze away ! don't
think we will have any further use
for a jail in our county.
Sheriff II. r.. Parker. of Crawford
county says i haven't a prisoner in
The county jail ana | haven't had
more than half the amount OF prison
erS since prohibition went into effect
sheriff Guy r. Williams, of Fulton
county says. i wish 10 say first that
| am not and never have been con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
A WOMAN CANDIDATE.

with thoroughness and enthusiasm
Future historians. seeking to trace the
life story of sundry newspapers that
lived and died on the soil Of the Old
Dominion, will find her reports the
most complete and reliable sources of
Information.
Now that Miss Robinson is adding
politics 10 journalism, it Will be ex-
pected that she will make a stir in
the staid old Eighth district. She has
been keen observer. as the title of
her paper confesses. and in nothing
has her observation been keener than
in things political. The little matter
of being permitted to vote did not
avail to keep her attention off of the
tides and currents of political events
Should she be chosen a member of
the delegation to the city at the
Golden Gate. she will find herself in
an element with which she is already
familiar and, should occasion require.
IT will be found she can both speak
and write with point. with good
humor and with knowledge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04

Upon the very best authority II is
learned that Miss Bertha Gray Rob-
lnson is a candidate for the position
of delegate to the national Demo-
cratic convention at SAN Francisco
from the Eighth congressional dis
trict or Virginia. In the announce
ment OF her intention to seek this
honor. she asserts that she has been
editor OF the Orange Observer for
thirty-three years. This statement will
be received with incredulity by that
large number OF persons who have
seen and known her and never be-
fore imagined that she was over thir-
ty-three years old.
All members Of the Virginia Press
asSociauon have had the pleasure OF
meeting Miss Robinson at the annual
meetings Of the association, at which.
while she held the post Of historian,
she was accustomed to regale the as
sociation with clever reviews of news
paper work in Virginia. She kept
the run Of all journals in the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04

ST. Louis, April. IL, 9120.
Editor The Richmond Nirginian.
| enclose you a short editorial taken
from yesterdays Globe Democrat.
which YOU might think worth pub
fishing in your paper. and which
might induce some city in Virginia
after reading it, TO begin to utilize
Its water power and increase it's fac
tories
believe that Richmond and Lynch
burg could cooperate together and
make the James river naviga bic from
Lynchburg to Richmond and to the
world through the Atlantic ocean.
FE blasting the granite bed of tho
James from Richmond to Lynch
burg twenty feet deep and 100 feet
wide and feeding the channel from
artificial lakes and reservoir to keen
II fun of water the year round. then
utilize the water for hydroectric
power. and fishes for food and for
irrigation, the enterprise would pay
and he of immense beneht 10 a large
section OF Virginia, and would be
the means Of doubling and treblng
the valuation of the two cities in a
few wears.
c. j. GRIFFITH.
St, Louis Nav l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
ORYS Of NEW JERSEY
To MEET THE ISSUES

Trenton, April 24-Drv leaders in
New Jersey have issued warning that
It Is the ayo~ed purpose of the
liquor interests, as declared editorially
in Justice the official organ of the
Federation Of Liquor Interests OF
New Jersey, that prohibition is to
he voted down in the fall by the cleo
ton Of a president and members of
congress who will nullify the eight
zenith amendment by the repeal OF
the Nolstead act
The drys remind the people OF the
state that the time and place to assist
m blocking this campaign is at the
New Jersey primaries on April 81,
when delegates to national presidcn-
tial conventions will be chosen.
There are only two candidates for
delegates at large at the Republican
primary who can he trusted accord
ing 10 the drys. These are Joseph s.
frelinghuysen and william y Run
Won. The voters are also advised to
select their district candidates care
fully. The Democratic candidates
for delegate -at-large are held to be
impossible from any point Of view OF
the drys.
Dry leaders doubt whether the re-
form advocates are as keenly awake
to the Importance of the approach
ing primaries as the vets, ana tney
believe that unless they marshal
their forces and get out thir votes
To the last man. their whole program
will be put in Jeopardy.
mot in the history of the temper
ance reform says Samuel Wilson.
assistant superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey, has
so much Importance attached to pri-
uares as that which surrounds those
about to be held. The liquor inter-
ests Of the nation are bending every
energy 10 the limit to secure radical
alterations in the Nolstead act To
do this they must elect wet con-
gress, and to elect that they must
control the primaries
Their game is simple enough.
They aa conducting gumshoe'
campaign, hoping to throw the drys
off their guard and lead them TO re-
main away from the primaries.
They are putting into the field nomi-
nees for congress not in any way
known to be identified with the liquor
traffic who stand well in their COM
munities hut who can he depended
on to take their orders from the
liquor people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
Peoples Forum

thirty-six miles south OF Cleveland on
the Little Cuyahoga river. which
empties into Lake Erie. The city is
on high ground, as the name of it's
county Summit signifies. and it's
own name is from Greek word OF
like meaning. From its start in 1926
Akron has utilized its unusually good
water power and has been amply
provided with canals and railroads.
With transportation on Lake Erie it
is intimately in touch.
In a word, Akron has always pos
sessed and utilized it's fine water
power and excellent transportation
facilities by lake. canals and rail. The
search for the reasons of its growth
need be carried no farther except to
note it is healthful region and in
diligently governed.
Akron is also one of the cities
largely Interested in the automobile
industry. But any industry can be
similarly promoted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
BROAD RUN NOT DEEP.

There vas so~caAea Democratic
oonvenuon al Azhourn. II Broad Ruu
District Of Loudcun county as, wee,,.
which perpeuated a series OF resotu-
tions well worthy OF study. as models
Of What such sci OF resolutions
should not contain. II there De line
IN them that any sensible. patriotic
penoorat could endorse. Il is not
obvious 10 Tbs casual observer Tncy
have considerable value hoWeNey. az
showing how minds of certain type
ASSOCIATE certain Ideas Most men
are losia4I and cons1z,en. IN spite OF
shenseles The resolutions are inter-
eetnS. also as specimens Of the kind
Of unconscious humog. OF tmpromp;a
and srotesque absurdlaes. which
creep into political literature Of the
cross road mass meeting type. Here
are these dclectable resolves in full.
Resolved that It IS hereby de-
clared that the present prohibition
laws are not in conformity with the
constitution Of the United States nor
approved By a majority Of the voters
and pe favor a modification Of the
same and instruct our delegates to
the Stale convention al Roanoke. Va.
70 use their best efforts towards eject
me state delegates 10 the national
convention ~ho favor repea! or mod
ncauon Of INC present cAistlng PROM
oiuon laws.
Resolved. that the sentiment If this
convention IS decidedly anu.Bryan
and We put ourselves On record as
opposed 10 William Jennings Bryao
.ither for Prcsden, Or for any other
,ffce IN this eft OF tire nation, and
our delegates be instructed tn onnose
aina in all Of ms policies. and n u.e
their best efforts 10 see thai he IN no
way dominates the Democratic CON
vention al san Francisco.
Resolved. that We ae convention
savor thc Hon. Westroreland Davis