davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

amounts to $1,000. Current expenses
and repairs totalled nearly $4,000.
leaving balance of about $4,000 in
the treasury.
The total memberr' IN is more than
1920. There were = baptisms, 10
marriages, 40 deaths, and the parish
school is attended by 4O6 children. In
the past year business course was
added to the curriculum of the high
school, and a boys choir organized,
both ventures proving very satisfac-
tory.
The annual election of trustees was
held at the congregational meeting,
'and resulted in the choice Of Rudolph
J. Behringer, Howard B. Geier. Ferd
Grothaus, Joseph Hoch, Henry Hurst
ing, and Joseph Stole.
The time for beginning the extens-
i've improvements on the interior Of
the church has not been definitely set,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is your
opinion on the Mother Love- ques-
ton?
Oh, mothers! women! why don't you
give your children more love which
they are so hungry for?
l am only girl in the early teens
but how often have wanted to go to
my mother with my little school trou-
bles and small troubles that come in
the life of every girl and boy. Girls
and even boys are hungry for mother
love. l know very well that mother
loves me as all mothers love their chill
dren, but they are not their friends as
they should be.
Many girls marry young. thinking
they will receive this love from their
husbands. but alas, this love must
come from their mothers first.
How often I have wanted to tell
mother things, but I would almost
rather go TO my teacher (even if he is
a mani and tell him my small every
day troubles in and out of school.
Mothers. please be friend to YOU
daughters and sons also.
JUST A GIRL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19
She Married an Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

We had more fun today, Athena
and I, buying things for Katie's trous-
seau I've almost forgotten that Katie
was Athena's housemaid till a few
answerable arguments, her son Ger
aids enthusiasm and Katie's own Arm
refusal not to have the wedding until
Gerald has made good in his new job
for at least a week.
Meantime Katie has graduated from
her cap and apron and is stopping
with her aunt in Brooklyn until her
clothes are ready and she has found
a tiny fiat. l really am impressed
with the refinement Katie has shown
in selecting her things. And she has
a little chest of linens and odds and
ends of finery from the old country
that her aunt and cousins have CIV
en- her and that she has bought from
time to time with her savings.
There is no cheap lace and Ham
burg embroidery that you could stick
your fist through in katie's collection.
And she returned three sets of the
crepe de chine '.pretties" Athena sent
her from a Fifth avenue shop, saying
she would keep only one set for the
wedding outfit, but mustn't get used
afford to buy it for her.
Despite all this, still have shivers
whenever / remember that Katie is.
or was mental working for wages
in her mothrin-law's home.
you're the worst little snob I've
come across in years." Athena scoldG
me. You don't call woman a men.
ial when she cooks and sweeps and
takes care of babies and washes the
clothes in her own household, but
only when she does it in somebody
else's for money! You don't remem
Der that both is an accident, and that
nobody is any better than anybody
else simply because they've had more
advantages. It's what you do with
your advartages--or without them
that makes you better"
"WCu!dG't you be more pleased If
Gerald We're marrying a girl in your
own circle?" I persisted. still unable
to swallow that housemaid idea with
cut choking.
" Not unless she stimulated my Ger
aid to success as Katie is doing" re
iterated Athena, firmly. "And not I'm
less / liked her personality and hel
ambitions and her attitude toward
others. Most girls in my circle, a:
you call it. have been educated into
the worst kind of snobbishness--th
kind that values you for what yol
have, 70 for what you are or wha
you do"
"Will you have Katie and Katie!
aunt, the plasterer's wife, at you
dinners and luncheons and dances :?
asked.
I'D just as leave have them /
they cared to cI:ne," insisted Athena
Il dare say they'd be highly interested
and possibly amused, at Mrs. Val
Horne and her two highbrow but i'm
possible daughters. And the Val
Hornes could learn something from
Mrs. Harrigan, I'll BIT my Douce
gown! But Mrs. Harrigan woulJn
care to come. Not that she consider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

We are living in transition period
at present. The woman of yesterday.
who stayed at home and thought of
little outside. is giving her place to
the woman OF today who is no longer
to shift her responsibilities in the out
side world to her husband. Naturally
as woman is developing into new
being she loses her close touch with
the older generation.
l believe the lack Of understanding
between you and your mother comes
from the fact that you do not believe
she will understand your problems.
This may be quite true. There are a
few fortunate women of the older
generation who have the faculty of
keeping astride with the times to the
extent that there is close bond be.
tween them and their children. The
children with such mothers are indeed
fortunate.
Do not be afraid to tell your mother
the things you long to. I believe she
will understand better than you think
she will. This longing is at least
| teaching you lesson because it will
make you more sympathetic with your
cwn children when you have them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19
Circuit Court News

There will be no court Tuesday on
account of the death of Judge Bonds
father-in-law.
Ada Haas filed suit for divorce from
Carl Haas, charging cruel and inhu-
man treatment The plaintiff also
asks for change of name to Ada Drift
meyer.
Forrest B. Ault was granted a d.
vorce from Ethel F. Ault. The defend
ant was given the custody of three
minor children. The plaintiff was or
dered to pay $50 a month for their
support.
Jessie Dillon has been granted a d.
vorce from Raymond Dillon, on the
charges of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The defendant was ordered to
pay for the support of one MINOR
child
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Herschel c. Hinshaw. laborer, Rich.
mond, to Mildred Stempel, nurse,
Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Walter S. Commons. quitclaim to
BENJAMIN Nj. Peele. a part of lots
AZ and 46 in the town of Centerville,
S1.00.
Benjamin NJ. Peelle. Quitclaim to
Walter S. Commons, part of lots As
and 46 in town of Centerville. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

herself and her hard-working 'ould
man whit inferior, but because she
would feel out of her element. She
and Mrs. Van Horne would have few
mutual topics of conversation"
Have you ever considered, Athena
dear, that your friends will cut Katie
and possibly you, after her marriage
to Gerald?"
"Fiddlesticks! I can spare anybody
who cuts me. I'm not the sort of
woman who is dependent on other
people for her enjoyment in life. You
won't cut me, will you, little redhead
led snoblet?"
mo, DEAR" I answered, giving her
a bear-hug. you're the best woman
on earth, Athena. The worst part OF
our going to live in Hammond's Cor
ners is leaving you. Jim says were
to 60 next week."
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19
St. Andrews Church Has
1900 Members; Showing
Best in Years, Report

The Rev. Frank A. Roell, pastor of
st. Andrews church, read his twenty
first annual report to the congrega-
ton Sunday. 1t showed the receipts
from ordinary sources to have been
$4,000. From other sources, $500
was received. $1,700 was collected
for home charities and foreign mis-
sions, the total receipts being about
$17,5OO.
Approximately $4,000 was paid for
salaries of pastor, teachers and organ
list. $4,000 was applied on the school
debt and $4,000 set aside for the fund
being created for renovating and re-
decorating the church, which now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

Mems Brown Calf Beacon Shoes, union
made; narrow or wide toes; Sill GO Ak
value; sale price ............... sOCstC
Mems Black Gunmetal Lace Shoes-Neoln
n i~m lea teas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soles' narr0" or med. S4.85
SPECIAL-An mems s4 $3.50 and GO AZ
Mems Goodyear Welt Sewed Sole Work
Shoes, army style; our $3.50 &c o.
grade; sale price ................ sDOsOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

Boys Brown Cali Lace English Shoes
Large sizes; $3.95-small S2 25
Boys Tan Army Shoes. solid leather; large
sizes S3.95-Small sizes CD OK
SPECIAL-Men's 1-buckle Cloth Arctics--
$3.50 values; sale price CT GS
DIT u - W.
Mems Outing Style Work Shoes, fine to
wear with arctic5 or for shop GO ~
wear; 1855 value; sale price. OOslC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

but the work may be begun this year.
"The showing made by the parish
last year was very gratifying to the
pastors and the congregation, being in
many repsects the best in the history
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19
FAMILY WIPED OuT-

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-An en-.
tire family of five was wiped out by
gas today in their home in this city
The dead are John J. Kelly, SIS years
cid, widely known real estate dealer,
his wife, their 16 year old son, the
father Of Mrs. Kelly and a domestic
servant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

A bridge s.. ming Snake river, Ida
no, 345 feet from floor to stream, is
the highest in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

Reindeer were first imported to
Alaska % years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19

of the church." said the Rev. RoeIl.
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19
Their are nineteen active VOLCANOES
in the Chilean Andes.

New York City spends S60,00o,ooo
a year on amusements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-19
Lady Cheylesmors.

Lady Cheylesmore, who was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Richardson Of
New York, has been awarded the
Order of the British Empire for her
services as a nurse in London hos
pitals and as an organizer for the
W. A. A. G. She is now engaged in
reconstruction work aI:oEg crippled
heroes of the war and their families.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
LONG MUSH OF
 MOUNRED POLICE
Month and a Half on Che Trail From Rampant House to Dawson
 Al Alone

Constable Benson. of the R N w. M. p. arrived In Dawson recently .hus completing Q Grip Of GOO miles over Che ioo from Rampant House on Che porcupuc rrer above Che Arctic circle saws tho Dawson News
 Benson made thc trip entirely alone. save for his team of s.z dogs Hc started from Bamna, House In October soon after that river had mcd with ice. and made Che trip over Che uacNeH ond ieo-ic.terod
 surface Of Che Poroupuo to .u mouth thence up che Yukon river route to Dawson. From Fort Nukou lc also found uo broken uaL save .or Che loat 100 miles, beginning at EaeIc
 Many nights he found It necessary To "siwash it' In Che open. with only his blankets between him and Che Arctic ssy Ho expected to dud romoone at Fort Yukon or along The aU with whom to travel a. 'eas. part % f-hc way but ates so Iccrced that uo one should happen To bo coming tbis way jus. at che time he WIS hitting the rail
 Constable Benson brings word chat during thc carly par. of October ho
 and Constable Amnesty and Mr. Ly- uestme. ol Rampant House pare took Of a meal together and after thcat they wore nkeu violently u They believed the Illness was caused from Che oat.ne ol canned mutton Tho most violent pains we're suffered within tweuu-lou hours after oat- mr Benson. according t0 tbc report bc made Co Col Knight continued To suffer GI ofccrs especially from nervousness and indigestion that Inc vas afraid he would sustain por- muwt injury to his health f bc .oud not receive medical tonton Hc accordingly decided to come through Co Dawson. and pushed as rapidly as possible Ue le0 Ram par, House oc.ober lc. For, Yukon October 26. arrived a, Circle Noyom- ber 6. and remained .horo ten days waiting for the water to el0so. reached Eagle tho tveuty-sccond and Dawson tho twu.y-o.rhth He ro- ports Amnesty and Livingstone were not ao seriously affected by Che poIs- 'n'nr as hc. and soon wero thcm- selves again.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
MANY WAYS TO SPELL Ev

A girl cicrk m Che Bureau of War Risk mslrapce lnds from lho card index files Of Uncle sams lighters that Che uamc "AloyaIua" is spelled In forty-n.uc different ways. and "Iguatz" In eighteen ways. Eycn tse simple name "Johu" H spelled In twouty-four ways as foliovs John. Giovanni len. Jac Jack jackc Jacques. Jau Hans Jean, Jno. soahn. Jock. Johan. Johann Johar- mes. JohnL Johnnie. Johnny Johny Jon Juan
 Some of tie Great White Fathers Indian soldiers bore mc,ollous f complicated. descriptive names A few among many Harry Cr.cs-for Rb. George slccp-irom-louse. Bcn- iamm Comcs-out Bear David Drops ata-Distonce. Charles Owl Walk.- u-thc-House. Wash Day Clouds Isaac Ws-Uouo-lsFast
 The town Of Salmon Idaho. W- ushcd soldier with fte given names Harry Adolph Thomaa Rich- ard Eugene Bullock
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET.
WonI Quit


 In conversation with Fay Byors. who was promoting a caunory here on Che Ferry wharf hc recently said that he had won tho nrst round ln Che suit which he has had on with thc men with whom be had signed a contract to build a cannory In Douglas last year Certain Seattle parties had agreed Go put up Che money to operate @ caunory here and signed on agrcomont to that ef- fccl On Che strength Of this agree mont Mr. Bycm went ahead and did considerable work. for which he paid out Of hIs own funds His packers failed him and withdrew from Che dom. Bycra started suit against them In a Scattlc court and recently thcy agreed to compromise for @ very good sIzcd sum- Unless they raiso thclr ante. Che suit win go through. and Mr. Byers is confident ho win win out
 Mr. Byors is by mo means dis. couragod and says that Inc win yet erect % cannery in Douglas. although hs dut venture proved d.sappoIut- mont Co himself and to DougIa. people
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
NEW JOB

City Marshal Grant has boon asl- cd Co take a new lob. He has SO many duties to attend to now that be keeps thom all down in book 20 chat he win not forget them. Among Che positions that ho ans is city patroIman. both day and night chief Of police. street commissioner, engineer In charge of Che Ore pump, custodian gf Che city bah and tender of tho furnace there. truant officer for thc native school and chicken ranchor
 The latest job Chat Mr. Grant has boon asked Go assume is Chat of collof tor Of bills for mcrchanu A Greek storckccpcr hunted him up tho other might and wanted him to collect the price Of pair O, shoes from a native. 10 seems that the native took lhe shoes on uIal putting up no de- posit Ho Cor shol wore tho shoes through Che holidays anf then brought them back saying they did 'not dL Mr. Grant referred Che merchant to % higher court and fold him to bring Che matter to tlo at- tcnuou of thc grand jury at Ia next session
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
GETS RICH

A child H born; the doetor in at tendance gets SaO; tho editor ecs o It .e chrHonod and tho minister gets go ,the editor gets 00 When .t mwrIc Che minister gets fl0 and l piece of caEc and Che editor gets '0o. ln thc eoure Of time !. dies. .ho doctor gets from SD to tl00, Che minister perhaps gets go. and under aker from 800 to S20O. Tho editor prints % notice Of doath and obituary two columns Ione besides lodge no. ticcs and society resolutions. a free card of thanks and iot Of poetry and gets 0OO0 No wonder tho od- Tor gets rich -E1.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
MUCKERs BEAT
 PRUNE PEDDLERS

The third rnmc of tho nrcmen b bowling tournament tha. a on al Che Trcadwol alleys was rolled on Sunday uflornoon. The match wal. between Che Bullion "Muckcm' mI hc Store "prunc pcdd.or Much o Che surprise of everyone thom- aivm included. Che Muckcr won hc match by a acoro of 2.2l2 to fIT9 Thc match was a very oN- umr one In che fact that Che Store ,cam was ahead uutl Che lost gamo when hoy lcl down and thc Bullion bo, picked mp and won The fol lowing was Che sc0rc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
IILLnN
Eagles Trimmed

In Che fourth match Of Che lourna- mont which was rolled on Tuesday night tho Awka Juneau toam was thc victor over Che Eagles by somc- thur oycr 900 p.na This s Che .ast game Of Che Grt round in Che tournament and thc bce.n.ue or Che second round win be next Tuesday night when Thauo and Che Trnd- we'll Electrical Department bowl Iucdaya H00ros were.
 - - : -------- : =
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

whom Che local paper madc aomc comment on Che oaac construed t to be reflection upon himself Hc wrote letter to Che paper aay'nr that Che disagreement was not tn ass.st Che underworld but was for conscientious reasons.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
Safe EIoonng

lt has been such unusually fine weather here ths winter that many gas boat men have left thcir boats which they usually put up on Che beach each winter at the.r moorIuga at Che city float Outside Of one sudden hurricane here one night there has been no wind to speak oi u Douglas so far thls winter The boats have rested n perfect safety at Che several floats maintained by Che city Of Douglas for Che accom- modauon Of Che gas boat fleet
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
Home Heard From

The gas boat Home. which left here something over three weeks ago for Che halibut banks. put u Go Kctchikau last week with a cargo of fish. Some anxiety has been felt locally owing to Che uon-arIyai of thc boat here. but as che crew rcal- .zod tho demoralized condition of thc local market. they evidently headed for a por, where prices were better
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
P0IS0MIMG
Hlnl1sUIdTd 0ldsdlo oHT5iN1TTdlimll

nlnln au uAlfa uI aaaia fIatHl lflall-ll
 How often iocs.lw and blood poisoning result from One neglect 3t a slight scratch or little cuti Ham- bn's Wizard on isa safe and efcc- Give irsf aid treatment ltis a Dow- eriul anuscpuc and should be ape piled immediately Co wounds ol t1Is kind to prevent danger of infection
 lt IS soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and Infam- nation in cases of sprains. bruises. cuts. burns bites and sungs Just as reliable. too. for suH neck. sore feet cold sores. clnker sores. carache and tooihachc
 Get .t from durg.sts for 90 cents v not satisfied return the bottle and Cct your money back
 Ever cousupltcd or have sick hcadachca lust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant i,tie pins pills go ecuis Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
POSTPONED

THc meeting of Ono Ladies' Loaruc or thc Coruoeauoual church. which was to have taken place yesterday afternoon has been postponed until January 15
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

Kodak printing and developing done neatly and promptly by Mm Jack McCormick Leave orders at Elmer F Smiths or phone Trcadwc'i
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
6l9 6So 65t i953
standire of Teams
wHoPPER

\ fen-pomI baby cIrl was born To Mr. and Mrs. John G Johnson 1r Toldwc1 at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. December 2Nth.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02
NEWS NUGGETS
 FROM ALASKA
News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

Tho marriage Of MIa Rose Cor uauo and David Nicon occurred m lct.hUau Iust before Christmas
 T. C. Mccormick was elected prc .d.1t Of Che Republican club rc- .cuuy organized at Wungen
 J.s Hume a well known camer}- nan oC Alaska. was married a short mc ar1 at San Jose. California.
 debate as to Che relative value ,. pins and matches to mankind In Inc Kctcb.san school a short t'mc leo. Che pins won out
 rre Chat brokc out from small o0s toy. ou thc Rough Rider at ku.nhu was ubducd by the hro Iorarmcn, before amy serious dam
 r was loac
 Thro s n religious revival ou ot s1lmn. Nmsa Tho lender Of Che movement H John Mckay. native oucc thc icadcr n Che old customs mme thc natives
 John B Uocelc. well known aal- mon broker Of Kctcbikau. has re- turned 10 toatplace from the States and says u, Che Alaska salmon pack s moving very slowly owing to .bc uncertainty of Che market
 The maU boat CIuou had hor mu .u. b, Uc ice when going thru Dry Pass cnoute from Wraneel to r.e Wc.f coast The extent Of Che I.maeo Is uo. known. but It was necessary To beach the boat and
 charter another to make Che run.
 George Radcuhlurh pleaded guilty Ias, week in tbc commissioners court at K..ohuun ol having liquor iu h.s .ou Tho trial was the cui- mmauou ol raid made by oG.cors on Che Tau Club. iu which place liquor was found sccre.od In Che walls
 Tine cas boat Qumcey was picked mp near Kc.ch.kau short ume ago i'm wrecked condition The boat had apparently been rammed amii- .hIr and broko In two when ar &C., .omu. was made ,o Cow it The ten- Ier usua'ly carried ou board was mis- .ne and It .s believed che crow may Ha,o made tac.r escape Go shore u
 Dr. S c sbur.ck ol Wrmrcu was
 recently appointed am acting assis.- nat srroon for Che United States Board or Hcl'th Hc lolt soon after h. appointment .0 visit towns on tbo west .oast where there Is said to H. maI poN among Che natives Al kake recently there were a7 cases ol small uoz.
 Pete Bae.m arrived u Kotch.- kan fcu weeks ago with Sg.00O In hs Hok This was Che saving Of four years as miner ou Che West Coast. After being in town couple ol weeks Inc was arrested for being drunk and daordcrly and had Co borrow E25 to pay his fnc. He peu. tac whole amount lkc water
 m letter to Wmreu people. Judge R w. Jennings endorses Che citizenship night schools as operated i'm ranou. towns u Che Territory Judge Jennings says tbat those men. who have had tbe advantage of th.s|
 hoHne paa tber examination for citizenship papers much more. aily when they have attended one| 1l these schools
 Joss kueh.oc. Of Wrugcl was recently arrested and sentenced Col six months In jan for making whis- .ey A som was found i'm his cabin and also some homemade hootch and mash kuchioe short time ago was ou jury chat disagreed u 1 hooUoerue case at Wraugou. and
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

WANTED "A secondhand piano. Wnl pay cash. Address Box g9l Ju- ncau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauons. American OF European plau For terms apply to Dr L. F Goddard. Sauiiar.um. A'arkn. Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

subscribe ior me Douglas Island NoWs
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

Become % aoekboller in tho Unit cd States buy war-sav.nF stamps
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-02

George Radeubaurh pleaded guilty as, week in fhc commissioners court at Ke.ohIan ol having liquor iu h.s noeos.ou The tr.u was Che cul- mmIou ol 8 raid made by omccrs on Che Tau Club. u which place uguor was found socretod Iu Che WaIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-08

ny force Of arms 1t was said that
his object was to further the candi-
daoy Of bonillas. but, if this be true.
il seems strange that the withdrawal
If Honillas from Tie presidential
enpaien should not restore order.
on the other hand. II Carranza did
not begin the use of military force
as . campaign argument the revolu-
tonists are greatly 10 blame in re-
sorting TO the horrors Of war TO over
throw a president who will 20 out of
office soon in due course.
These points should he completely
cleared up SO that The people Of
America may be able to form an in
to'l.sent opinion regarding the exlst-
ing Mexican conflict