davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
PROSECUTOR ASSUMES
DUTIES JANUARY |

EATON, o., Dec 2S.-Ralph G..
Sever, Lewisburg. county prosecutor
elect, takes up the duties of his Of
flee next Monday and among his first
official acts will be that of presenting
to the January grand jury, which will
convene Manday, criminal cases pend
ing on the docket, and such cases as
may be brought to the jury on infor-
nation.
Marriage Licenses.
Robert B. King, merchant, and Miss
Jennie Irene Heisman, school teacher,
both residents of West Alexandria.
procured marriage license here Mon
day. 1t was expected the Rev. J. w.
Miller of West Alexandria, would per-
form the marriage ceremony. Miss
Heisman is the adopted daughter of
William Heisman.
Other marriage licenses issued here
recently: George Minton Parks. 45.
truck driver, and Carrie Bell Snyder,
So, both of Eaton; Joseph H. Dunlap,
p, farmer, Eaton, and Onda Opal
Denny, 10, New Paris; William A.
krise, As, farmer, and Sarah Jane
Stradley, 46. both of Twin township.
Hold Dance Friday.
Nu chapter, Psi lota Xi, has issued
invitations for dance Friday night in
the armory which gives promise of
being one of the most delightful af-
fairs of the holiday season for the
younger social set.
Wife Critically III.
Mrs l.. ID. Bailey, wife of Lurton
ID. Bailey, has been critically i'll the
last day or two at her home here,
and her recovery is regarded as very
doubtful. She has been an invalid the
last several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

lowing the testimony of Judge Mccain
non and his wife today Judge Nc.
Cannon was to take the stand in his
own behalf this morning.
Prosecutor Roland A. Baskin will be
allowed the afternoon session for re-
buttal, and concluding arguments by
both sides will be made tomorrow
The case is expected to go to the
jury late Wednesday.
Judge Bernon was to decide today
whether counsel for the defense sue
coed in their efforts to introduce as a
dying declaration a statement signed
by Kagy, in which he ma med John w.
Joyce as the assailant The state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

part Of the Lincoln highway, the d.
rectors of which are expected to make
their final selection of the ideal
road" within fortnight.
Mr.. Wright has just returned from
New York where he placed Indiana's
claim for the Ideal road" before the
Lincoln highway directorate. He be
lieves the directors were well pleased
with Indiana's claim, but Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey are also
pressing their claims
James N. Gum, president of a rub
Der company. has given $4,000 for the
construction of the road. according to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
BIt FlRE
EBDaBGERs lives
Men Routed Out Of Bed By
Early Morning Fire
NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS.
:, SUFFER BIG LOSS.

The fire started, apparently, in the
basement of the building at Fast
Seventh street. occupied Ivy Newstadt
Brothers, contracting painters. where
paint and oils were stored. The blaze
then worked it's way into the base
ment of the Newark shoe store. at the
corner of Market ST.. in Wilmington,
Del, and rushed up the shaft on the
Seventh street side of the building,
filling the entire structure with smoke.
Chief Engineer Lutz was at the fire
early, and fearing a bad blaze. or
dered second alarm struck. This
brought the Brandywine. Wecaacoe
and Independence companies. and the
fire was soon under control.
The loss on the building, which is
owned by Max Keil, 21O3 Boulevard,
was slight, being only about $4,000,
according to the estimates, and COW
cred by insurance. Managers Of the
paint store and the Newark Shoe
Store were unable to estimate their
losses, but said they believed them
fully covered by insurance. Most Of
the damage was in the basement Of
+ the paint shop, where the fire start
ed. The third and fourth floors Of
the corner building are used for
storerooms. - r. -. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

tributed toward the building fund "
the church A free musical enterti.i
ment will be given from 8 to $3.50 p. N.
Everyone is invited to attend. All la
dies are requested to bring box of
food for the spread to follow the pro-
gram Following is the order of the
entertainment:
Song, C. f. society; piano solo,
Rudolph Sperling; reading, Mrs. Harry
McMinn: flute solo. John Halftown;
duet, Ralph Little and Harry McMinn;
Hawaiian number. Misses Meta and
Edna Richards: reading, Miss Marie
Belts; solo. John Halftown; song, au-
dience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
TRIAL OF M'CANNON
TO END THIS WEEK

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2S.-Judge
Maurice Barnon, presiding at the trial
of William S. McGannon, chief justice
of the municipal court, charged with
second degree murder of Harold c.
Kagy. is prepared to end the trial be-
fore New Years day if his program Is
carried out.
The defense will rest it's case fol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

, ment was not admitted by Judge Ber-
non when Prosecutor Baskin attempt
ed to introduce it as evidence at the
| trial which resulted in Joyce's acquit-
tai of the same crime several weeks
| ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
Christian Endeauor Society
To Glue Social Next Friday

Members of the Christian Endeavor
society of the First Christian church
will give box social in the basement
of the church Friday evening, Dec. 81.
Proceeds from the event will be con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

Mr.. Wright, who says its name ideal
is to typify the construction and all
phases connected with the stretch OF
roadway. Wherever the road is to be
located. Mr.. Wright said it would be
necessary to obtain 100-foot right
of way. but he did not anticipate that
there would be any trouble obtaining
many gifts of the necessary land to
secure the model highway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
ideal HIGHWAY MAY
Be BUILT IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2S.-Indiana
may become the home of 1.-The ideal
highway a short stretch of road
that is planned to be the model for
the country, according TO l.. II.
Wright, director of the State Highway
Commission This stretch is to be Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28

The capacity of production of motor
vehicles in the United States is esti-
mated at 100000 cars a year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-28
BIG FIRE SALE
ON At NEWARK
SHOE STORE:

The Fire which broke out in our
building recently at Wilmington, Del,
did no serious damage, but enough to
warrant restocking our store with an
entirely new line of NEWARK mer-
chandise.
We have just completed inventory
Of our stock and repriced most every
thing in our store for immediate dis
posal. The sale starts Saturday morn
ing at 7.30 and will be marked by
sensational value-giving. Thousands
Of pairs of NEWARK Mems Women's
and Boys shoes, still in their original
boxes, and absolutely untouched by
flames or water, will be offered at
prices out Of all proportion to their
worth.
Here is your chance to buy an en-
tire years supply of shoes, hosiery.
etc., at a fraction of their regular
prices. Don't miss this grand bar
gain opportunity tomorrow.
Shoes for Men and Women at
$1.9S, $2.9s, 1898 and $4.ss and
hundreds of other big bargains.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
RUTLAND.

John NJ Rohrer sold five pieces OF
property in Rutland al public auction
Saturday afternoon A. {. kohrer
purchased the harness shop building
and the ground on which it stands on
West Front street for $3t5. W. J.
Tucker was the purchaser of tie
house and lot just west OF whore he
now resides. The two houses and
two half lois just east OF the home of
Charles Barclay were sold 20 John
Sunken of Minonk. lie will tear
down the buildings and use the ma,
terial Tor construction elsewhere.
Last week Mrs. Charles Barclay re-
ceiyed word that her mother. Mrs
katherine Deylin, had died Feb. - at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs Arch
ibald HENDERSON. at Glasgow, Scot.
land. The aged lady vas over So
years Old,
Joseph Filkas, a former Rutland
boy. is visiting with friends here. For
the past five years he has been in the
United States army and tor three
years was located AT Honolulu, tla-
waian Islands. Uuriuc the last nine
months he had been in the rcclutina
service at Lewiston, idaho, ana Spo-
kane. Wash. Recently he was placed
in the reserves.
+. w Sauer wa a "Wednesday AMI
Thursday callor In Istrea,or
Charles Barclay represented the
local miners union at tine recent cor
vention at Peoria.
Miss Margaret Mau5ach returned
home on Thursday from Royal EN-
for Ind tvhpTp .ln haH b.tp 14.i D.. &
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
ILLINOIS 0EiiERSl Il,
Prepare for TrOuble9s ~

When n girl becomes a woman, when
woman becomes Il mother, and when
n woman passes through the changes Of
middle life are the three periods Of life
when healthand strength are most needed
to withstand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturbances
ID Pierce's Favorltc Prescription is a
ncn-acoholla remedy that any aling wo-
man can safely take because it is prepared
iromgoojs andhcrbs containing tonicprop-
critics OF the most pronounced character
II Is not Il secret remedy because its
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Quincy, Hi was suffering IN
tcnscIy with liberation and pains indicat-
ing displacement, and was 50 weakened,
rundown and nervous that could not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
P|CKF0RD'S LATEST
MATRIMONIAL LEAP
BRINGS FRAUD QUIZ.
OFFICIALS IN NEVADA WHERE
DIVORCE WAS OBTA NJ ( D.
MOON WITH DOUG BEGINS.

Reno, Ney, April Tile entire
record of he Mary picklord divorce
case IL under Il close Investigation by
Robert Richards, deputy attorney gen
ii holds any irregularities or eyi-
dence Of fraud or collision that will
justify m action to set the decree
aside.
The deputy attorney general said
yesterday that when his inycstiga-
tons are concluded action undoubtcd-
ly will be taken by the state in cl8r
the fact justify it.
Just at this time said the depu.
attorney general, Il am unable to say
what viii develop IN the pickfurd
case
Il am going over the entire record,
end If there ar" Irregularities or any
evidence that q fraud Was worked On
the cOurt.of thai there Waa COLLISION.
some acton undoubtedly will b"
taken to set the decree aside"
Bishop Attacks Divorce.
Los Angeles, April THE Hiett
Rev. Bishop Cantwcil Of the Catholic
diocese Of Monterey aud Los Angeles
issued a statement yesterday on IN"
theme Of divorce and remarriago. Ma
Fairbanks is a Catholic.
Bishop CantWpll characterized ri
yorce as the greatest Of ali modern
evils deDl0rod what he characters
lied as Il trend toward laYity and
closed by saying: The laws of GOD
ana man muSt bN IIpX,G l,- Ger
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
Nursery Stc *.

Fruit trees, shaGo ana ornamental
trees, Towering shrubs, vines, etc.
Home grown. Write for catalogue.
La Sale County Nursery. La Sale. Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

''"'"'"'"'"s"s"s"s"s"s "s".......s...
y itnY bottle Of "Freczonc" costs an
i 'N"' III any drug store; apply = few
W Ups upon any corn or callus. Instant.
y IL stops hurting then shortly Won lift
NAY ho'hcrsome corn or calns rjght off
"'th your fingers. Truly. No humbuo,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
"CTTY HOUSEKEEPER" WOULD APPLY
 HOUSEKEEPING INSTINCTS TO POLITICS
SHE HELPS KEEP CITIES CLEAN BY SELLING MO .TOR~DRIVEN STREET
 SWEEPERS
gY EDWARD M. THIERRY

Women in. the new glory of national suffrage ought not become politicians; they should just keep on being houseBeepers."
 Miss Deana Marie Anderson speaks. She is the original city housekeeper- a real feminine sweeper of streets. She helps keeps cities clean and healthy by selling motor driven street sweep CTS to town councils.
 T suppose I'm a sort of glorified whitewing'' smiled Miss Anderson, at her desk in the Chicago office of machinery sales corporation.
 She is. And she has a place all by herself in this new sphere for the business woman.
 For six years I've been dealing with city officials all over the country" said Miss Anderson. and I've had an unusual insight into the twists and quirks of politics that too often play a part in the purchase of city supplies and the opera ton of municipal affairs.
 Street Cleaning Not Sordid
 Women now in the first icy of the national ballot probably think street not to be considered in connection with their newly won vote
 Its a big thing in it's relation to the biggest thing in city life-health. Women voters have the splendid op- l portunity now of continuing to be !
 "City housekeeping is the same as home housekeeping. A woman seeks | to make her home beautiful and clean and healthful for her kiddies They use the broom and soap and water to accomplish that end.
 Now they can use the ballot to make their home city beautiful and clean and healthful City streets are often childrens playgrounds. because they have no other. Clean streets make a city healthier.
 If women voters will interest them selves in things like this, they can soon control city affairs
 1 Miss Anderson said she had just had a talk with another woman who is also city housekeeper, in a different way. She is Dr. Jennie c. Murphy. of | Yankton, s. D.. member of the city commission in charge of the depart ment of streets and public property.
 Miss Murphy has been on the job a year" said Miss Anderson, and she has shown them what woman can do for civic betterment. Tn other cities women voters can do a great work by electing the right people to office. Elect women, like Miss Murphy, if the men loaf on the job"
 Improvement in Politics
 Miss Anderson gives credit to suff
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Confessions ofaRBiid1 OoPFight 1920 bY he Neuspa aper Erprlse As5ocatOD

love affair overseas; some ayerred that she had seen too much counterfeit sentiment while she was abroad and that sine was utterly disgusted with romance; some insisted that she was afraid a man would marry her for her fortune. As if any man could fail to be charmed by Deb's. quota of char acter. accomplishments and beauty.
 'sWhy can't people love when they choose and hate when they ought to?- asked myself. as Teddy Moore and Deborah came toward me across the lawn. I felt awfully sorry for Teddy His mother was an Ingerson. and so Ted is allied to one of the pioneer families, but he is as poor as the well known church mouse, though that isn't why I feel sorry for him.
 I wanted to warn him not to fall in love with Deb. but that would, of course. have been most unconveption- al, and anyway, it was too late It seemed such pity to have a nice boy of hopeless love. It seemed a pity that mankind hadn't developed the least bit of sense in all its sentiment.
 Why couldn't Deb Say to herself, '.I will not love Jim Lorimer, and then forget him?
 Why couldn't she promise herself, T will love Ted Moore and then mar " him and make him happy and her self happy ever afterward2
 Lately I have been reading lot of modern wisdom about love, developed by the wisest thinkers of the time. The thories are new to the world, some of them have been discussed scarcely a decade, and most of them are so un- welcome, in some ways, that it will be centuries. perhaps, before they benefit anybody.
 According to one of the new philoso- phies, the more a girl like Deb corks up her emotions, the more wretched she is fated to bet I decided ase.t ought to look after Deb. She is al most too young to realize what a : lifelong tragedy she is letting herself in for.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH ' Wonder Why Women Can't Love
 When Thew Chonsa

When They Choose
 Peace prevailed under our roof next day, according to Bob's wish. It was a truce, rather. without reconcilia- aon- After breakfast, to take my mind rom my own woes. I went to see Deborah Burns. I didn't want to tell my sorrows to her. but I did want to get my mind onto a subject which was at least as interesting to mvself-as myselfi
 My dear father. when he could take time from his duties as the president of a small country town college. had given me many wise and sage advices He had recognized, perhaps, a certain tafnt of hysteria in me, inherited from my temperamental mother, or per haps from all my female ancestresses back to Eve My father had insisted. when was still a young child, that it is pure selfishness to brood over ones troubles. Whenever I felt sorry for myself, l was told. to get busy at something useful. preferably in the company of anotFer- person.
 To this day l find my fathers theory workable And so I went to see Deborah, knowing well that she had few woes of her own which she might not care to share with me, but which she had some chance of for getting in my company
 Deb already had excellent company, I found. Teddy Moore was with her. Iney were coming rom the links when 1 arrived at Debs home. What could any girl want finer and nicer than Teddy! I couldn't imagine. He was surpassed only by Bob and Jim. Since Deb couldn't have Jim, why didn't she take Teddy, I wondered as saw them coming crosslots from the country club.
 Deborah's possible husbands had in terested the mothers of eligible sons ever since the girl had come home from France. Deb was decidedly un- grateful to the mothers, but she had been properly polite to the sons, and nothing more. Some of the gossips Aaid that Deb had had ar unfortunate
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

this awful teatner nson," coneyo a spelling today
 hundred thanI
 T must mstake Munchie Tt hi 
 He the earth did Al he do was brought e the no let cat out or the
 hy Flop surprise and droppn lap Afunch, birch-rod at once
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

unconsciously looked at the cobble- stones and asphalt to see if they were clean. She thinks London is kept cleaner than some of our large cities but she offsets this by declaring the average small city in America is kept much cleaner than the large ones.
 This city housekeeper started as stenographer. One day six years ago, she was alone in the office when contractor came in to buy a power driven saw rig. She took on the job of selling him." succeeded. and inn mediately saw the light and gradu ated from the stenographer's desk
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

rage and partly to prohibition for a country wide improvement in politics, something that has impressed her wherever her street cleaner sales cam paign has taken her.
 A few years ago city officials laughed at the idea of woman doing the sort of work I'm doing" she said Not now, though. The day is gone when the salesman dealing with city fathers has to rely on cigars and drinks as salesmanship aids
 Miss Anderson has just returned from d trip to Europe She said she missed a lot of sights because her eyes
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
, ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN c
 y Olive Roseerty Bartoxa.
ss ErSJ D ar tR1
FLoPPY GETS coRNERED

Il Munchie he Scrbb O exactly he did he know al
  
 allowing this awful fyouro hatd dreadful iryman go a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Australia, which produces much of the wool of the world is considering a program of building textile factories which would, it is hoped, be large enough in about 10 years, 10 use all wool grown in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
GLASS WASHBoARDs
 LESSEN FRICTION

A e.ass washboard, although it breaks more easily is to be preferred to metal one because the corruga- tions are rounded and the friction on the clothes is less. However, if a metal washboard is used, it should be thoroughly dry before being put away so that it will not warp or attract waterbugs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

the center stitch Of the half moon, chain and again double crochet stitch into the same place and turn.
 4th row-Chafn three and double crochet 9 times into the first space double crochet times into the next
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

open m. or ~ Chain and make the first open m. Finish same as 2nd row
 5th row-Same as 1st row, making two more 'Ns'' on the last half row filling same as explained in 4th row.
 9th row-Same as 1st row-etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

While apples are plentiful and the ground in the or chard is covered with them why not for winter use? Canned apples just good for buildings and and and don't begin to cost much fresh apples will during the winter months.
 Some people apples without pairing and then rub the canned apple through coander before using Per sonally prefer to pare them as can them Sugar may or may not be used but should always bear in mind that sugar is preserving agent
 If the apples canned just apple sauce there no advantage in keeping the fruit in whole halves
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

ln the Kitchen of her Sister Mary cooke daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained study of domestic science in state univer- sity Consequently the advice she offers happy binaton of theory Every recipe she gives her first tried and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

CANNED APPLE SAUCE
 Apples
 Sugar
 Boiling Water
 Pare. core and quarter apples. Put into preserving kettle with very nt- tle boiling water. Cover and bring ouicklv to the boiling point. Remove cover and cook until tender Just be- fore soft add 1 cup of sugar to cups of fruit Bring again to the boiling point, and put into sterllized Jars anu seal while boiling hot.
 CANNED APPLES = Pare apples, cut in halves and remove core. Make a sirup of sugar and water, using one third the weight of the fruit in sugar and cups of boiling water to cups of sugar. Boil sugar and water 1O minutes. Add apples not more than ;a o1lart at time and cook until Sof [. Put into sterilized jars, cover with boiling sirup and seal.
 Apples canned in this way may pc used as any fresh apple.
 Of course every woman makes apple jelly by the dozen glasses Tart unrlpe fruit is best to use for jelly. A lew sprigs of mint put in part of the glass es give a different flavor. Wash and dry the mint. Put a sprig in glass and pour the boiling jelly over 1t. The heat will extract just enough mint flavor.
 Eight cups of chopped apples. lem ons (grated rind and juice), a few pieces of crystallized ginger and 6 cups of sugar make an easily prepared mar malade that is good with meats or but tered toast and tea
 ld-fashioned apple butter made ol
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

with doule crochet stitches, 1 open m. with double crochet stitches. 1 open m, 1 filled m, and turn.
 3rd row--1 filled m, 2 open m, 1 filled m, l open m, 2 chain stitches and double crochet into the same place as the last double crochet making a "V' Chain and double crochet into
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
FlLET STITCHES

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into a chain or the material, two chain stitches and double crochet.
 Closed MesF-Four douLie crochet stitches into a chain or material.
 Turn-FiVe chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for IS stitches chain 21 and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
SHE'LL PATTERN

Chain Fl stitches Turn, double crochet into the 3rd stitch from the needle. double crochet into the next 3 stitches. making the first filled m, 3 open m, filled ID, open m, and turn.
 2nd row-Chain 3, fill the first mesh