davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
.NOMEN'S CLUBS OF
SOUTHERN OHIO TO
MEET IN eaton

EATON. O.. March 11.--Plans are
being formulated by the Preble Coun-
lty Federated women's clubs for q con-
vention Of the Southern Ohio District
Federated Woman's club, to be held
in Eaton, April 9 and 10. Speakers
from the Ohio Federated Woman's
clubs will deliver addresses. Pro.
grams will be printed.
The district federation includes
clubs In Cincinnati, Dayton, Hamilton
Middletown, Eaton. West Alexandria
Camden. Lewisburg. New Paris and
1ngomar. The local federation has
more than $50 members.
Text Books Changed.
Change in text books in agriculture
spelling, language and writing has
been decided upon by the district
school superintendents of Preble coun
~, according to County School Super
intendent w. s. Fogarty The new
text books will not be introduced I'm.
til next fall.
Recommendations may be made to
the various boards Of education to
adopt minimum salary OF $500.
$e3,261 In Furs.
Trapping of fur bearing animals In
Preble county is more important than
the average resident realizes. For in
stance, Harry NJ. Fudge. local pelt
buyer, purchased during the season
just closed a total of 20, 261 pelts, val
ued at $93,663.7s. Muskrat pelts lead
the list in number, Of which there
were 1876. Skunk numbered S,27S;
opossum, 1885; coon, 1876; mink, 1874
fox, two.
Are Licensed to Wed.
Three marriage licenses were issued
here Wednesday in probate court to
the following couples: Edward A
Pantle, 81, farmer, 'Trotwood, and
Susie c. Rinehart, q, Gratis; Jesse H
Rinehart, "a. farmer, Gratis, and Edna
Irene Divine, %, Washington; Russell
H. Sensenbaugh, 25, farmer. Darke
county. and Cora Pyles, "a, Harrison
Suit Postponed.
Trial Of the suit of George F. Click
against M. H. Marley, to have come
up today in common pleas court, was
postponed until March 16. A farm
tractor engine figures, and the sum OF
S1,715 is involved.
Chickens Bring 81 Cents.
All previous local price records fol
poultry ON foot were broken recently
when for three days the J. E. Parker
Co, paid 81 cents a pound for chick
ems delivered at their locaf plans. The
company ships to eastern markets.
Farm Bureau to Meet.
Members of the Preble County Farm
Bureau will be addressed here Satur
gay in a meeting by a representative
Of the Ohio Farm bureau. The meet
Ing will be held in the courthouse and
will open at one p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
State Board Announces
Tax Hearing Dates

Tax hearing dates for Wayne coun-
ty and state corporations, and bust
ness houses originally assessed by the
state tax board, were announced Wed
nesday by the board.
The dates are: For telegraph com.
panies, April 6, z. 8, 9. 10, II, IL and
10; express, telegraph, sleeping car
transportation and pipe line compan
les. April IA, Is, 16 and IT; banks
trust companies, building and loan
associations and public utilities, April
10. 20, 81, % and %; electric street
and interurban roads, April &c, 81, %
20 and 80; steam railroads, May 3, 4
5, 6 and Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
Robberies, Liberty Bonds,
Cause Safety Box Rush

The demand for safety deposit boxes
in Richmond banks has increased
enormously in the past two years, say
bankers. Two reasons are given for
the increase. First, Liberty Bonds and
second the large amount Of bank rob
berries in small towns.
Many citizens were never possessors
of bonds until the issue Of government
bonds. Once they became possessors
of valuable bonds a run on the boxes
was experienced by the banks.
Again, the numerous bank robberies
in small towns, such as the recent one
in Spiceland, has made people doubly
afraid for their valuables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

mccormick inner
tied political abil-
fly of q high order
from her father,
the late Senator
Marcus A. Hanna,
and intends to use
it during the COM
ing pre- S l Dental
campaign.
Mrs. Mccormick
Is a prominent
member OF I h Q
women's commit
tee Of the Repub-
lican national COM
mittee, which was
created for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

principles was conducted in the assoc
fstion building Wednesday. under the
direction of J.. w. Hansel. first ad,
ministrative head of the association
college in Chicago. The class will
hold sessions on Wednesdays of each
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

A person often doea more good than
he realizes when he tells a suffering
friend how to get well. J. N. Tohill
clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansville. Ind.
writes: For weeks suffered con-
stantly with pains in the muscles OF
my thigh. I was treated by the doctor
for rheumatism but found no relief.
Upon recommendation OF friend,
tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to
get relief almost Immediately" Good
for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

Labor Calendar

Meetings of local labor unions sched-
uled for Thursday follow:
Central Labor council, president,
Vern Pentecost; secretary, George
Russell; time, 1880 p. m; place, Eagles
hall.
Railroad Carmen, president, Roy
Wagner; secretary. Jack Keller. Time,
1880 p. m, place, Red Mems hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
FIRE DESTROYS COFFEE PLANT

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-Fire
starting Wednesday in the plant of
the American Coffee company in the
wholesale district practically destroy
ed that plant and the adjoining ware.
house of August B. Plaspoller COM
pany, and badly damaged the ware.
houses of the j. G, Morris company
and the Thomas J. Kelly company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
Y. M. C.. A.

The Y. M. G. A. cafeteria suspended
operations Thursday for installation of
a metal ceiling and interior decora-
tons completed. Service will be re-
sumed Friday, however.
A class in Y. M. C. A. history and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
Active In G. 0. P.

THOSE who follow the political
l. news are likely to hear much dur.
ing the next few months of Mrs.
Medill Mccormick wife of the Repub-
lican senator from Illinois. For Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
DRINK DENs FOR HOMES.

Berlin, Germany-The police have
closed a number of sumptuously ap-
pointed houses in which liquor was
sold after hours. They are to be let
to homeless Berliners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
"They Are Sure
What They Are
Recommended For
CADOMENE TABLETS ARE

Mr.. w. A. kitzberger writes:
Il wish to state that l am
using your Cadomene Tablets,
and am on the third tube at
this time. l must say that they
are sure what they are recon-
mended for, and you can use
my name as one to testify"
Cadomene Tablets, the favor
lite prescription of great phys
ician, are recommended to ner-
vous, WORKOUT, tired people with
stomach trouble and impov-
erished blood. These tablets are
tonic to the various vital Or
gans and soon restore health
and strength. Sold by drug
gists everywhere in sealed
Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
A SALE WITHIN A SALE-A SALE OF NOTE

Some Silk lined, navy and
black only. All wool
Serges, Poplins, Poriet
Twills, newest to be had in
styles, special Friday and
Saturday only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

chapel of the college was filled with a cosmopolitan crowd typical of Con- intellectuals. At the very time Admiral Bristol, the Am erican High Commissioner, was ad- vising the 32 graduates to devote theid lives to lessening of the racial and religious hatreds of the Levant, war was going on at four distant fronts in the Turkish en- pire, the British, French, Greeks and Armenians all being engaged in the conflict with the Turkish na- 
 The band of the Second Battalion British Cheshire regip@nts, which is guarding Constontinople from Nationalist attacks, played for com mencement and warships of the al- lied powers lay in the Bosphorus at the foot of the heights on which Robert College stands.
 About the same time the Constan- tinople college for women, another American institution, held it's com mencement exercises. Two Turkish girls were among the 23 young wo- men graduated this year from it The college is notable for having
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

managed to keep it's work going throughout the war and for having kept peace among it's students from IF nations, most of which were fighting either with or against Ann erica. The two Turkish graduates wore the same black academic gown as their classmates, but instead of the mortarboard cap wore white veils trapped about their hair. A Little Turkish woman who is mem- Der of the faculty also wore the white Moslem headdress.
 Admiral Bristol here also deliver ed the commencement address to the class, which contained one Jewish girl, nine Armenians, nine Greeks and two Bulgarians. Music for the exercises was furnished by the or chestra of the British dreadnaught the Iron Duke, and the diplomas were presented by Dr. Mary Mills Pat rick, president and founder of the college which has conferred the de- gree of bachelor of arts upon 30 classes and numbers among it's grad uates prominent women in all the Balkan states. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Graduates Give
 Addresses in Six
 Languages Here
Constantinople.

Constantinople, Aug. 14.-The worlds record for the number of languages used in it's commencement exercises will probably go to Robert College this year Orations were de- livered in six tongus and, at that, the program was less polygot than it used to be before the war. Each of the orators spoke his native tongue, according to the traditions of the American school established 57 years ago. The school has American stan- dards and ideals and a majority of it's teachers are Americans but it's aim is to educate men for service to their own countries, rather than in English speaking countries.
 Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French, Bulgarian and English were the lan- guages used by the orators and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Southern Association.
PRIEST MINISTER

Berlin, Aug. 14-Germany has a labor minister who is at the same time Roman Catholic priest. He is pr. Heinrich Brauns, who for 10 years officiated as chapain and vicar at Gre field and Borbeck, near Essen. In 19 DO he became director of the "Volks- verein for Roman Catholic Germany" at Gladbach and he was afterward elected member of the National Ass embly. His writings on the Roman Catholic labor movement are numer- ous. Dr. Brans is 52 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
COL0RED MAS0NS CLOSE CONVENTION
 OF GRAND LODGE
J. H. Harrison, Grand Master, Fills Stations and Ap-
 pOintive Offices

The most worshipful grand lodge of F. and A. M, colored, concluded their session in Pine Bluff Friday night. They elected the following grand officers for the masonic year: J. H. Harrison of Pine Bluff, grand master; R. H. Hinton of Biscoe, deputy grand master; M. D. Davis of Noble Lake, grand senior warden; G. w. Young of Brinkley, grand junior warden; s. P. Breck of Gothsemene, grand treasurer; s. P. Boyd of Pres colt, secretary treasurer of M. B. A.; s. J. Anderson of Fordyce, grand sec retary-treasurer of burial fund; c. s. Johnson of Arkansas City, grand secretary of charity board; D. B. Ar mold of Helena, grand treasurer of the charity board; A. w. Flours of Stamps, chairman; c. w. Scott and T. Gillian, trustees; s. A. Jones, grand attorney; E. w. West, grand medical examiner; w. B. Cloman, grand reporter.
 The following officers were ap- pointed: c. s. Mebane and J. w. Car rington, grand recorder; N. A. Jones, grand senior deacon; U. s. Johnson, grand junior deacon; B. w. Ward, grand senior steward; Henry Cooper, grand junior steward; R. M. Webb grand lecturer; M. A. Clark, grand
 historian; J. B. McGowan, grand ty-
 Ter; J. w. Wilds, grand pursivant; J. B. Banks, grand sword bearer;
 Vim. Williams, Com. on foreign Cor; : I, T. Gillian, chairman.
 After the election and appointment of grand officers the committee or 5 Jurisdiction, grievance, and foreigr correspondence made their reports which were adopted. The commit
 tee on dispensation and charter. made reports. The officers were the, s installed and the lodge was adjourn , ed to meet again in August, 1921.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE.

According to David Theibault, county demonstration agent, the re- cent rains have done damage to the cotton crop. The downpours have killed many blossoms and given the boil wevil chance to get ahead of the cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Eafper of Little Rock has de- 'hed Ellis of Birmingham for the ersnlp among the batters of the 'hern Association with an aver or S46, as compared with Ellis ot SS9. There was practically nahge among the other leaders. oil, Memphis, in addition to bat third with BPS, continued to ,he base stealers with 39 thefts ene run getters with 85. E. Mil Little Rock is fourth in bat with 323 and is out in front in runs with 16. Other leading ts: Burke, Nashville, 321; Mo Memphis, SIS; Bernsen, Bir- nam' oa Sl3; Bratchie, Chattanoo-- 70; Wingo, Atlanta, 297; Grif- Birmingham 295.
 following tables show the 's batter on each club in the lug. II.
 Amnrsco~
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
TO CONTINUE TO RAISE FUNDS

Little Rock, Oct. 9.-V. c. Petite. president of the Salvation Army State Advisory Board, announced to- day that the present efforts of the county advisory boards to raise funds would be continued in those counties which have not raised their quotas. The campaign throughout the state was to have ended Saturday night.
 "The members of all the county advisory boards are determined to make this campaign success, said MT. Petite. Unfortunately num- Der of the counties were slow in or ganizing and slow in starting to ob- tain subscriptions. Many of these counties have asked for permission to continue to obtain funds next week and this permission has been granted all counties which have not reached their quotas"
 It is the belief of the Salvation Army headquarters here that more that half of the counties will have subscribed their quotas by Saturday night.
 "The Salvation Army hopes that it will not ge forced to curtail it's work this winter and that it will be
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
WHAT MANNER OF MANI

The Republican nominee, Senator Harding, has met the threatened re- volt in his party of the bitter-end op- ponents of the league of nations by a complete and unconditional surrender to them. He has declared without eouivocation for total rejection of tions. At Des Moines for the first time in the campaign the nominee took a stand that admits of no mis- taking, and yet we find a supporter of the league like former President Taft declaring that the election of Harding will mean the ultimate rat ifcation of the league with reserva- tions and "the elimination of all fur ther disputes.
 Either MT. Taft reads English up- side down or else he has under standing of the character of Senator Harding that gives him the right to say that when the senator blows cold he is hot and when he is hot he is cold, or that when he isn't he is and when he is he isn't. There can be no other explanation but that Mir. Taft is supporting Senator Harding be- cause he believes the senator will break his promises to Johnson and Borah and prove traitor to his lat est pledge. =,
 We think it was Voltaire who said that "men employ speech only to con ceal their thoughts and in certain usages he was correct. But this IS the first time we have ever heard of a case where the conudent expecta- tion that man would dishonorably violate his solemn word could com mend such a man to others who en- ioy a reputation for honor and integ- rity. Surely have we come upon strange times.-Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
STUDENTS ELECT FOR SELF
 GOVERNMENT

Student self government for the dormitories of the University of Ar kansas is again in full swing this year, and announcement has just been made of the student officers for the coming year. Five men are in crarge of the three mems domitories, where about 250 students are housed and nine women students govern Carnall Hall, which holds approxi- mately 100 women.
 These student officials are elected from a group of names chosen by the President of the University. For the men the following have been elected J. Tate McGill, Chidester; Richard Holderby, Newark; George Blodgett, Jacksonville; Sextus G. Mitchell, Chismvile; and James Rutherford, Malvern. For the women the elections are: Vii vian Savage, Carlisle, Pres; Erin Jetton, Charleston, V. Pres; Chris tine Joiner, Magnolia, Sec; Virginia Willoughby, Fl Dorado, Treas; Doris Shandy, Pine Bluff, Gorilla Thayer, Houston; Mary Bob Sullivant, Steph- ems; Erna Huenefeld, Gregory; Frances Thrasher, Prescott, Martha Mae Bates, Waldron.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
FARMERS SEEK HELP IN MAR.
 KEEPING CROPS
Committee Will Discuss Agriculture's
 Needs With Wilson

Washington, Oct. 12.-Appoint- ment of a committee to present to the White House request for a con- ference with President Wilson and his cabinet for submission of the needs of agriculturists was decided upon at meeting here today of rep resentative of farm organizations in all parts of the United States. The committee chosen consists of repre- sentative from each of the farm or ganizations.
 Farmers representatives also de- cided to ask for a conference with the federal reserve board.
 J. s. Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association, who was named chairman of committee said it will ask that the federal re- serve system provide credits to en- able farmers to market their prod ucts at profit, that the war finance corporation, or some similar body, be rehabilitated to finance exports and that federal officials cease issuing statements which it was said tend to bring down the price of agricultural products.
 The committee decided to ask that the meeting with the president and his cabinet be held tomorrow, after Albert Tumlin of Cave Springs, Ga, one of the cotton representatives, had told the conference that it was very important that the meeting of the federal officials should be held as soon as possible, "because he had been told that the federal reserve board will meet tomorrow to revise the rates on interest and decide whether to keep up the present slid ing scale of from six to 16 per cent or to make fiat rate of seven per cent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
SCHOOL SITUATION APPROACH
 ING CRISIS
State Superintendent Decries Lack of Money

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 12.-Ac- cording to State Superintendent J. L. Bond, the school situation in Arkan- sas is alarming. In a statement is sued today Mir. Bond said:
 "The school situation in Arkansas is rapidly reaching a crisis. It is ob- vious that the schools cannot contin- ue under present conditions without more money. Temporary relief may be had with payment of voluntary taxes, but there can be no permanent relief except with a constitutional amendment, giving the voters of each school district the right to say what is necessary to operate their schools.
 ''The Democratic party in it's recent convention went on record as approv- ing an amendment to the constitution to that end, but nothing can be done for another two years" he continued. "In the meantime people of each dis trict must work out their own saliva tion.
 .sThe idea of trying to operate the schools on 12-mill tax is preposter- ous,'' he said. 1t is doubtful if it was sufficient at the time that pro- vision was included in the constitu- tion. The cost of maintaining schools is greater now than it has ever been before. Teachers must be paid more. The cost of erecting school buildings is many times greater than it was a few years ago. Coal to heat the buildings costs several times what it formerly did, and every year there Is an increased number of children to be taught in every district"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
SEED BED WELL pULyERIZED
 IDEAL FOR GROWING CROP


 The ideal seed bed on which to plant the seed for growing crops is one that has been plowed deep, well pulverized, and well competed, full of deeaying vegetable matter, accord ing to Circular No. 94, recently pub- lished by the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas, out lining soil fertility program for Ar kansas.
 Preparation of good seed beds is one of the important steps in adding soil fertility to increase crop yields. Good seed beds can be obtained by more extensive and judieious prepa- ration of the soil in the fall. Deep fall blowing followed by a winter cover crop to be turned under in the spring will add greatly to the fertiI- ity of the soil.
 Special attention should be given to the preparation of seed beds in the spring. The use of more improved implements such as three or four-mule blows, and the judieious use of the disc and harrow add much in securing good seed beds.
 When adopting the system of deep blowing care should be exercised so that the required depth is reached gradually, especially where any por- tion of a clay subsoil is turned up. The depth should be increased a little each year. Plenty of vegetable mat ter incorporated with the soil, and blowing a little deeper each year will soon increase the depth of the seed bed and the feeding portion of the soil for the roots of the crop to be planted.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
PAPER CLOTHES IN EXHIBIT

Paper brokers and wood pulp man. ufacturers exhibiting at the exposi- tion of the chemical industries in Grand Central Palace insist that the manufacture of paper clothes is an industry with great future.
 In the Paper Mill and Wood Pulp News booth is exhibited a sample suit made by a paper suit manufac- turer in Neenah, Wis, which looks like fair competitor for the product of cloth. The suit, which is claiming much interest from visitors, is ex- tremely light in weight, dark blue in color and to appearance very dura- ble. At short distance on easily mistakes it for a suit of tweed.
 The Department of Commerce in Washington has been interested in the possibilities of manufacturing suits from paper.
 Clothing manufacturers have ar gued strongly against their intro duction in this country. They have been characterized as Impossible" "a wild dream" and "a joke" Imag- inc a man dressed in a paper suit" one clothier is reported as saying, walking down Broadway in an Ap- Til showeri Do you get his picture ?" New York Tribune.
 "Every dog has his day" but the rumhOund prefers his night
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
HOLD MURPHY SERVICES
Funeral Ceremony of Prominent Ju-
 rist Attended by Hundreds

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 12.-Funeral services for the late Col. George W. Murphy, the noted lawyer, who died yesterday, were held at the family residence on South Scott street this afternoon. Several hundred represen- tative citizens attended.
 Rev. James Thomas, presiding el- der of the Little Rock district, South ern Methodist Church Conference, a life long friend of the deceased, con ducted the services and the judges of the supreme court attended in a body.
 Among the large number of floral offerings were two massive pieces. one from Scipio Jones, the negro at torney who was associated with Col. Murphy in the defense of the 12 con- victed Elaine negro rioters under sen- tence of death, and one from the 12 negroes themselves. Col. Murphy's re- mains will be taken to Hot Springs tomorrow morning and burial will take place in the family lot there to- morrow afternoon.