davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10

| 1t possible to sort out particular pair
quickly.
Shoe repairing has become such an
art that shoes must be of very poor
leather, indeed. II they will not stand
repairing. Rundown heels spoil the
shape Of shoes and should be leveled
at once. If the shoes are of good
leather, well shaped. and well made. it
is worth while to have full soles hand
sewed on them and new heels put on
when the first set wears through.
Shoes thus mended will outwear those
repaired with ordinary half holes, and
also have much better appearance.
Brass nails In the heels make less
noise than iron nails in walking. Rub
her heels prevent jarring and for some
persons they seem to wear longer than
leather heels.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Oak In Hail Of Fame.

The oldest white oak In Dedhnm.
Mass., bearing the distinction Of hav-
ing been selected MS suitable material
for the frignte that still lies nt anchor
of Charlestown-Old TronsIdes-has
been nominated for place In the
hall Of fame for trees being complied
by the American Forestry association
Of Washington, ID. @. The amount Of
fered was $40. but the offer was re-
fused because the owners wife, Mrs.
william Avery. greatly admired the
tree and .prevniled upon her husband
to spare II. This was about 17D0.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Deadly Enemy Of Fruit Trees.

A. familiar pest is the tent caterpil-
lar, which is very destructive to all
fruit trees. The reddish brown moth
lays Its eggs in the form of Incomplete
belts on the smaller branches. each
belt or packet consisting Of hundreds
OF tiny eggs glued together and COW
cred with varnIshlike substance. says
the American Forestry Magazine.
These eggs hatch early In the spring
and tho young caterpIllars make
their way to the nearest fork, where
they spin little tent Of silk to pro-
tect them. They work out from the
tent, feeding on the leaves and adding
to the tent rs they need more room.
II there are many colonies working on
q tree they soon strip It Of leaves.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
A Fish WITH LANTERN.

Down in the ocean two or three
miles below the surface the water 10
full Of strange fish. II is as cold as
ice, and the pressure Of the water Is
more than twenty-five tons per square
inch Of surface. Since no daylight pen.
etrates to that depth. many Of the curl
GUS FISH that live there carry their own
lights. Some have phosphorescent
spots on them that fash like the light
Of fire fy. nnd one odd type has n
long tentacle with phosphorescent
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10

freight have been switched to other
cities because of railroad embargoes
1t was stated.
Some shipping authorities declared
permanent arrangements for the use
of other ports would be made unless
the tieup here is broken soon. A total
of 81 cargo steamers ordinarily sail
ing from this port cleared from Phil.
adelphia last week.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Cost Of Producing q Diamond.

To produce diamond In the rough
costs approximately 81 karat. ac-
cording to estimates Of various stu.
dents Of the diamond industry. II
this diamond properly cut were sold at
$50. II would net good profit. In the
South African mines Il 10 said the
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
NEW YORK LOSING AS PORT
Harbor and Railroad Strikes Send
Shipping to Philadelphia and
Baltimore.

New York.-Eighty per cent Of New
York city's export trade has been d.
verted to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other eastern ports by shippers desir-
ing to avoid the congestion caused
here by harbor and railroad strikers,
according to estimates made by ship
ping men here.
Thousands of carloads of export
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Lives
Long in Cave

There Amerine found cave in
which he slept most of the time, ven
turing forth only at night and Mt times
during the day when there was little
chance Of being seen. His only fare
was such scanty food as his wife could
get to him, herbs and wild berries
gathered from the woods and fields,
and such wild game us he could catch.
The cave in which he lived is said
to be large enough for only one per-
son, and could have been defended
against many. So closely did he watch
all approaches to his hiding place that
until few days ago he had been
seen by no one except his wife and a
brOther-in-law.
Persuaded to Olive Up.
Military authorities had abandoned
the search for Amerine. Three weeks
ago an attorney friend of the family
became interested and implored the
wife to have her husband return and
give himself up. She steadfastly held
that her husband would be shot IL
captured and refused to have him re-
turn.
Clarence Stone Of Adelphi managed
to get word to the youth last week
that his was not case of desertion,
and there was no danger of firing
squad. Amerine cautiously left his
hiding place. and visited Stones home.
where they went over the situation.
He agreed to give himself up.
Amerine again went to Stones home.
His wife brought his uniform, which
she had preserved for him and had
neatly pressed for the occasion. With
Stone and an attorney. Amerlne went
to Camp Sherman and surrendered to
the adjutant. He made no comment
except to express himself as being
well pleased that ut is nil over"
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10

diamonds are distributed SO evenly
that 100 tons Of the blush clay yields
about 100 karats OF diamonds. Tho
production cost Of n fve-kdrat dia.
mond is $35. If II is lawiess and of
good water II will easlly net $500.
The supply Of diamonds is unlimited.
Almost all Of the worlds supply comes
from South Africa and complete con-
troll Of It is In the hands Of one Brit.
ish concern.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10

ball at the end like n lantern to- guide
him on his way. This lantern also
serves rs lure for other FISH. which
are promptly gobbled up by their cap
tor.-American Boy.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10

Every man is willing to take
chances on being ruined by prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Ohio Youth Fears Firing Squad
Because of Visit to
Family.
GIVES UP AFTER TWO YEARS
Hides In Hills, Feeds on Herbs and
Wild Berries and Such Scanty
Food as His Wife Got
to Him.

Chillicothe, O.-Stories Of how a
neiehbor deserter from the Union army
during the Civil war had been brought
to bay in nearby village by United
Stntes marshal and shot, brought
visions of similar fate to Carl Amer
Inc and impelled him to hide in the
hills almost two years rather than
face firing squad at Camp Sher-
man.
Amerine, drafted into the army, left
a wife and two-year old babe at home,
In the quiet, picturesque hills. He
could neither read nor write and the
largest village visited In his "a years
had numbered less than thou
sand inhabitants. The bustling thou
sands at the camp. military restraint
and customs weighed heavily on him
and an impelling desire to see his
wife and baby boy led him to quit
camp to see them without obtaining
permission.
Fears Firing Squad.
At home. his father. totterlng vet
crnn Of the Civil war. told him he was
a deserter. Visions of the firing squad
flashed through his mind. Kissing MS
wife and baby he took to the hills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
Banquet and Program Giuen
By New Garden Social Club

The members of the New Garden
community club held a banquet at the
New Garden community house, for
their husbands and families Forty-five
guests were present. The tables were
beautifully trimmed with decorations
in keeping with the Thanksgiving sea
son. The ollowing program was given
THE Origin Thanksgiving" Mrs.
Harry Shultz.
THE Origin of Thanksgiving" Mrs
Reuben Macy
Home Economics Clubs" Miss Stel
Ia Harmon and Miss Gladdis, of Pur-
due university.
Reading. Mrs. Jesse Harrison.
Talk, Miss Esther Cook.
Reading Miss Mary Martin.
At the close of the program a bus
mess session was held and the follow.
ing officers elected for the new year:
President, Mrs. Lindley Pike; vice
president, Mrs. Reuben Macy; secre
tary, Mrs. Nathan Hunt; treasurer,
Mrs. Raymond Swain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

who was surety on the note, by agree
ment of the litigants, the sum of sos
accruing from the sale and in the
hands of Sheriff George Jones was
paid to Dawes. ...
Church Announcements.
DR.. A. r. Clippinger, Dayton, super.
intendent of Miami annual conference,
will conduct quarterly meeting service
here Sunday morning in the United
Brethren church.
Pastor ]. 4. Yingling and his con-
gregation will observe annual harvest
home services Sunday in the United
Brethren church.
Dr.. Clippinger will conduct quarter
ly conference Sunday afternoon at
2:30 in the United Brethren church
in New Hope.
Open Methodist Revival.
Arrangements are completed for the
opening of union revival services Sun
day evening in the Methodist church.
The Rev. Hiley Baker, of Christion
church, will preach the sermon. and
the Rev J. E. Yingling, United Breth-
rem church, will lead the singing.
The revival services will continue
one month, with the Methodist, Chris
tian, United Brethren and Prcsby-
terrain churches participating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
Women Must Remove Hats
Under Suffrage, Says Judge

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Equal suffrage
for women means that they must not
wear their hats when in his court
room, Justice Of the Peace E. P. airing
declared when he fined two women IS
each for contempt of court when they
refused to remove their hats. The
women paid.
When the justice called the court
to order he said: Everybody will
please remove their hats"
Mrs. Oscar Mccain and Mrs. Fred
erick Ritter failed to do so. The
court hesitated moment, but the two
continued to wear their hats.
Five dollars and costs for contempt
of court" said the Justice. "If women
can have equal suffrage with men they
can also remove their hats in my
court room"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
VENDERL|P VILLAGE
TO Be RESTORED TO
FORMER APPEARANCE
(By Associated Press)

SPARTA, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-This lit
tie village-fallen into decay from the
homely dignity it enjoyed a hundred
years ago-is to be restored to it's
cleanliness and intellectually simple
beauty.
Frank A. Vanderbilt New York bank
er and millionaire, who has bought vir-
tually the entire place, is to rebuild
it. The snug brick homes which thrift
ty townsmen erected long years back
will be renovated and reinforced.
Gardens will bloom again where rank
grass and weeds have won their way.
And clean streets and neat sidewalks
will be replaced.
Speaking of his plans for Sparta
which is part of Ossining-Mr. Van
derlip decried stories that he intended
to build modern tenements here. Re-
storation of the old place to its former
comeliness is his desire.
Aims to Restore Morale.
"Of course we hope to get rid of
what elements there are which are
not the best in Sparta" Mr.. Vanderlip
said. Restoration of the village arch
itecturally will be accompanied by eff
forts to restore it's morale
The notoriety Sparta received few
years ago, when the district attorney
of White Plains declared Sing Sing
convicts working outside the prison
frequented it's saloons, has not helped
the villages reputation. Wealthy resi-
dents of Ossining and of Scarborough
on-the- Hudson half mile to the south.
have deplored the increasingly ram
shackle' aspect Of the place, and MI.
Vanderlip's object is not only to i'm
prove its rundown character" but to
restore it's looks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO,
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. 3Oc.
Advertisement.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
Miller and Wilson Head
Farmers Clubs at Oxford;
Women Named For Office

ford's farmers clubs yesterday elect
ed officers for. the coming year:
Practical Farmers club-President,
Albert Miller; vice president, William
Fischer; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Alvin c. CASTOR.
Oxford Farmers club-President,
R. M. Wilson; vice president, Edgar
Krebs; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Fl. L. Brown; recording secretary,
Mrs. r. j. Brown; treasurer, Mrs.
Benjamin H. Brown.
Hog Breeders to Meet.
The Butler County Poland China
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
LOCAL LABOR COUNCIL
FAV0RS HOME RULE;
POLICE ARE CENSURED

Commission government for Rlch-
mond and all other cities of Indiana
was favored at the last meeting of the
Central Labor Council. A resolution
to this effect was passed by an almost
unanimous vote and entered in the
record of the council.
The resolutions as presented at the
council follow:
ION motion before the Central La
Dor Council of Richmond, Ind, it was
the sense of thai body that it favors
the commission form of government
for all cities in the state of Indiana.
Therefore, be it
Resolved. that the laboring men of
the city of Richmond, as represented
by the Central Labor Council, go on
record as favoring such form of gov
eminent; and be it further
Resolved, that they ask our repre-
sentatives to the next state legislature
to work and vote for this said change
in our present city form of govern
ment."
The resolution deploring the action
of the police states
That Central Labor Council go on
record as opposing the action of the
Richmond policemen in getting their
printing done outside the city, and
which does not bear the union label;
and that this body does further con
denim the action of said policemen OF
the city for hiring a non-union Orches'
ira and that it is the sense of Central
Labor Council that no laboring men
in the city should attend this ball,
and that the union man who does will
'SCab on his OrganiZatiOn.''
New locals taken into the central
body were the Railroad Mechanics and
the Stationary Firemen and Oilers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
.ESAREY ADDRESSES
WINCHESTER SCHOOL
TEACHERS SATURDAY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 20.-Ran-
dolph County Teachers institute was
held in the High school building this
Saturday. In the morning, DR.. Logan
Esarey Of Indiana State university, de-
livered the principal address, and in
the afternoon Mrs. G.. E. Leggett was
scheduled to give a review OF nef
three months tour of Europe. Miss
Lucille Chamness OF Union CITY was
on the program for trombone SOLO,
and several musical numbers were to
be contributed by the different schools
of the county.
Want Rail Tracks Raised.
A meeting was held Friday in the
randolph County court room when the
commissioners, city officials and at
torneys for the Big Four railroad ap-
peared before a representative or the
Indiana Service Commission relative
to elevating the Big Four tracks over
the highway north Of the Lincoln
school, also the one east Of that and
the one crossing at Union street, IN
this city The conference adjourned
TO meet in Indianapolis, Dec. 6.
School Enrolment Reported.
Superintendent o. H. Griest reports
enrolment Of the consolidated schools
of this county as follows: Grades,
3,074; High school, $50. This is the
largest attendance in the history of
the schools. Educational week is be-
ing observed by the schools. Thurs
day evening, the Rev. w. H. Lock
wood, of Union City, addressed the
students and patrons Of the Huntsville
school and at the same hour Philip
Kabel, of this city, spoke at the Jeffer-
son school.
Coyotes Are Shot.
The two coyotes which escaped from
Funk's lake some time ago and have
since been running at large doing
much damage, were shot Thursday by
Charles Coats, west of the city.
Runaway Couple Arrested.
Sheriff q. N. Davisson and David
Gray, together with Roy Gray and
Mrs. Leila Brewer, returned to this
city Thursday night, in the automobile
recovered by the sheriff at Springfield,
Ill. Gray stole the machine from his
father, David Gray, and in it eloped
with Mrs. Brewer, it is alleged. The
couple are now in Jail, charged with
grand larceny.
PIummer-York Nuptials.
The marriage of A. J. Plummer and
Dorothy York, both of Lynn, was sol
emnized in the office of Squire George
Coats, Wednesday afternoon, the ring
ceremony being used
Pastor Discusses Mexico.
"Win My Chum Week is being OBJ
served by the Epworth League of the
First Methodist church, with three
special services. A supper party was
given in the church basement Thurs
day evening at $50 and at 1880 in
the auditorium the Rev. r. l.. Wilson
made an address on Mexico.
Real Estate Transfers.
L. T. Cummings to Benjamin K.
Snodgrass, lot 126, Union City, w. D..
81; Frank A. Wright to John G. Mar
tin, lot IA, j. A. Hinshaw, addition,
Lynn, w. D., $4,000; Laura A. Retter
TO Joseph A. Post. 10 acres, Green
township. w. D., $4,000; Forrest l..
Hotmire to Sarah G. Fields, 80 acres,
Ward township, w. D., $4,000.
Returns to Station.
Walter Armstrong returned to Camp
Meade Wednesday, after spending a
20 days furlough with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Saucers.
Miss Helen Martin went to Kenton,
Ohio, Thursday, where she will be a
guest at a dinner dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

A general strike of chorus girls
caused the Paris opera to suspend
recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

be under the direction of Miss Ruth
M. Williams, instructor in Expression
at the college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT
When one feels always tired without
WORKING or suffers from backache,
lumbago, rheumatic pains. sore mus
Giles or stiff joints it is not always easy
to locate the source of trouble, but
very frequently it can be traced to
overworked ed, weakened or diseas ed kid
neys. Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th & Edison St.
La-Junta, Colo, writes: My kidneys
were giving me a graf deal of trouble
for some time. I took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me right away"
A. G. Luken & Co, $50 Main St.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20

Breeders association will hold it's
semi-a 1nu.l meeting in this village
Saturday, Nov. q. About Is swine
breeders, are expected.
Oxford Presents Play.
The Post Players, of Oxford College
for Women. will present Oscar Wilde's
play. 1.-THE Importance of Being Earn
est" in the college chapel on Thanks
giving evening. The production will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Nov. 22-Richmond Com
mandery No. s, X. T. Special Con-
clave work in the Order of the Temple
by the Past Eminent Commanders,
o'clock.
Tuesday. Nov. 23-Richmond Lodge.
No 1876 F. G. A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming Z o'clock.
Wednesday, Nov. 24-Webb Lodge
No. "a F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice Degree
Friday, Nov. 26-King Solomons
Chapter. No 4, R. A. NJ. Called Con-
vocation. Work in Past and Most Ex-
oellent Masters Degrees
Saturday, Nov. 27-Loyal Chapter
No 40, o. E. S. will give social to
the members and their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Iera Blanche and Cleo R. Vaudeville all of Norwich Their grandchildren and two great grandchildren were also pres ent. The great grandchildren were Dor othy and Rita Brodeur.
 Victor Vaudeville, eldest son Of the couple, and his wife, attended MT and Mrs. Vaudeville at the. re-marriage cere- mony. Their daughter acted as maid of honor while Dorothy Brodeur, great grandchild, was the ring bearer. The dining room color scheme was gold and pink and palms and cut flowers were at tractively arranged.
 Among the guests present were the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. William Brothers, Springfield, Mass James Parker, Prank lin, Mass Mrs Mary T. Wells, Woon-
 socket R. l.; MT. and Mrs. Fred Cham
 berlain, Mir and Mrs. T. Couteau, Prov | idence, Me ; and Mrs. Joseph Rosseau. Taftville, MT and Mrs. J. Ravenell, MT. and Mrs S. Dehussa, Norwich; MT and 1 Mrs John Brennan Taftville Miss Elm | fly Jacobs, Woonsocket; MT. and Mrs.
 Maynard, Jewett City; Mrs. Dan Kud- | lick, Norwich MT. and Mrs. Frank Cas-
 key, MT. and Mrs. James Drew, Miss Lu- l cile Drew, Miss Maud N. Osborne, Oscar
 Lacroix, George Carroll, Key West, and | Miss Alice Morin, Taftville.
 | MT. Vaudeville is proprietor of the 1 Mondeville House on Main street. near Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
PICKIEN AND HOD CARRIERS
 WANT THEIR DEMANDS MET

At a meeting held Saturday afternoon in Carpenters hall the members of To- cal No. IT, International Protected Union of America, pick and shovel men and bod carriers voted to give the Nor wich contractors one week more in which to meet their demands made January IS, 1920 According, to President James De Orpinigo, the pick and shovel men and bod carriers will strike next Monday morning unless the demands are granted.
 On January 18th last the men noti- fled the contractors that after April IS, they would expect a substantial increase in pay. Their demands, according to President DeOrpinigo, have been refus- ed. The pick and shovel men, who have been receiving 55 cents an hour and time and half for overtime, now want 75 cents an hour and double time The bod carriers who have been receiv- ing 60 cents an hour with time and a half for overtime are asking S5 cents and hour and double time for over time The men work eight hours a day. Jos
 seplf Adj is secretary of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
UNITED WORKERS SEWING CLASS
 HAS CLOSING MAY PARTY

The season of the United Workers, Sewing classes, which extends from November 1st to May 1st, closed Sat urday afternoon with a May party at No. Washington street, attended bv 63 children of the down town class These children, aged from ' to 13. are instructed by Miss Alice w Coeswell. who is assisted by Miss Alexandrine Trumbull and the following teachers who have generously given their services dur ing the year: Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins. Mrs. John Gillian, Miss Sarah Armstrong, Mrs c. C. Smith, Miss Esther Bixby, Miss Ruth Loring,. Miss Hazel Fletcher and Miss Miriam Vaughn.
 The United Workers provide the ma terials for the pupils, the children pay ing the nominal fee of two cents a lesson. That the good effects of the in struction are lasting is proved by the fact that a number of Free Academy girls who aided the Red Cross in pre- pairing layettes explained that their ex. cellent sewing was the result of theil early and careful training in the sew. ing school.
 At Saturday afternoons party the girls played games, later enjoying 2 treat of ice cream provided by the Unit ed Workers. the teachers furnishins cake. The prize for the best stocking daraing was awarded Teresa Peringer and was a dainty sweet grass basket witt complete alarming outfit. Honorabl, mention was given Patricia Reilly ant ] Mary Gryskiewicz.
 The Tuesday afternoon class and tn, Falls Saturday morning class will hay, their May parties later.