davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
PATTERSON WEEK

The following is a proclamation is
sued by Mayor w. w. Zimmerman in
regards as to the Father and Son
week to be observed by the Richmond
Y. NJ. C. A, commencing Feb. Is and
closing Feb. %:
ITO the People of Richmond:
Because it has an important bear
ing on civic welfare in Richmond, as
we'll as on individual welfare in count
less cases, I feel it my duty to call
attention to the well-conceived plan
for Father and Son Week
"The purpose is admirable. Any
thing that tends to bring Father and
Son closer together in friendly spirit
can not but be beneficial to them
selves and to the community.
Il believe that fathers can do more
than any others to stem the great and
alarming tide of dropping out of
school, which carries many boys out
into the world unfit for progress and
prosperity or public service.
MANY boys grow to manhood vir-
tually ignorant of even the simplest
processes of government. These ev-
cry father can explain to his son. The
son, in every case, should become bet
ter than his father, for that marks
progress.
1.-The Week that is coming will sug-
gest many ways in which fathers may
gain more completely the confidence
, of their sons, with all that means of
effective guidance and unresented con-
! troll.
Il, therefore, call upon the fathers
of this city and request their co-opera-
ton In this important movement by
attending with their sons at least one
of the meetings to be held during the
Father and Son Week I hope that
the men who have no sons will be-
friend the boys who have no fathers.
| "W. w. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor"
! The Masons Of the city are prepar-
| ing to turn out in body at the Dads
and Lads" mass meeting in the Grace
Methodist church Sunday afternoon,
to hear the address on Father, Son
and Company" by Judge Charles J.
Orbison, of indianapolis. Sunday night
the Masons will give a dinner party
to Judge Orbison, as he is State Grand
| Master of the Masonic Lodge.
Preparations for the Father and Son
banquet on February 10, and at which
the Rev. William j. Sayer of Muncie,
will talk on THE One Hundred Per-
CENTER" are continuing at a rapid
pace. Only 400 persons can be accom-
modated at this banquet and almost
a hundred tickets have already been
sold. This indicates record attend
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
SENATOR ASKS REMOVAL
OF PRINT PAPER TARIFF!

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-Removal
Of tariffs on print paper costing less
than cents pound was proposed to
the Senate finance committee today
by Senator Curtis, Republican, of Kan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
FOR THIRTY YEARS

that old reliable herb remedy, DIR.
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound 80
day treatment-all druggists, Csc, has
proven a God-send to sufferers OF
Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles.
Rheumatism, Constipation and Ca
farmland to prove to the 100000
sufferers from these dread maladies
the merits of his great compound,
send a postal to DR.. Burkhart, 621
Main St., Cincinnati, O.. and he Will
send you the treatment-pay for same
after YOU are cured 80 days treat
ment, Csc. All druggists.-Advertise
ment.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
YOUR OWN FURNACE CAUSES
SMOKE HORROR, SAYS MANNING
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - The
smoke nuisance in the larger cities
was laid at the door of the household
today by DR.. Van H. Manning, direct
or of the Bureau of Mines, who de-
clared that the smoke can be ban
ished only by the use of coke and gas
for heating and cooking.
Smokeless fuel is not necessary for
for factories, he said, as it has been
demonstrated that in boiler and heat
ing plants coal can be burned smoke
lessly. Each year, he added, smoke
causes property damage estimated at
from $12 to $40 for each city dweller
in the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
DON'T NEGLECT THE LITTLE ONES

snuffling, sneezing, coughing child
certainly is reflection upon the par
ents. To permit a child to suffer from
a cold is more than negligence; 1T is
cruel. cold that hangs on weakens
the system and can easily turn into
something serious. Mrs. j. S. Piton,
376 Z. 15Sth St, Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
II can't speak too highly of Foley's
Honey and Tar. When my little girl
has a cold l give her Foley's Honey and
Tar and that stops hen coughing in a
little while" Children like 1t. 1t con-
tains no opiates.- For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
HEAR BIDS FOR FUEL.
(By Associated P-essl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Bids for
furnishing a years supply of oil for
shipping board vessels are being con-
sidered today by the supply depart
ment of the board. Only a small num-
Der of bids were received for supply
ing from 100000 to 100000 bar
rels, large percentage of which must
be imported from Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Ruphard o. Dietz, railroader, Rich
mond, to Gladys Scott, waitress, Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Diphtheria

A sorethroat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat don't give Diphtheria a chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces healthy con- ~
dition of the membranes-then the k
system can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs. h
Keep TONSILINE in the house III
where you can get it quick when ea
needed. &c.. 6Oc. and $1.00. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Circuit Court News

The suit of tho town of Centerville
against the T. H. I. & e. traction
company in regard to the paving of
the main street upon which tracks of
the traction company are laid, was
continued until March 16.
The town seeks to mandate the trac-
tion company to readjust their tracks
SO that the town may concrete the
remaining portion Of the street out
side the rails of the track. 1t Is i'm
possible to do the concrete work thor
oughly with the tracks in their pres
ent condition. according to the com
plant
The case of Oliver w. Storer against
Nicholas Smith. suit on promissory
note and foreclosure of chattel mort
gage, remand, 500, was dismissed
and costs paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
WILL REBUILD FACTORY.

PERU, Ind, Feb. 1O.-The Chute &
Butler Piano Company of Peru, which
suffered a loss of $4,000 by the burn
ing of, it's plant last Friday, will rebuild
larger than before and the erection of
the buildings will probably be begun
by April 1. In the meantime other
quarters will be obtained and the
manufacturing of PIANOS will go along
while the new factory is being built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
ion of the treasury portfolio to David F.

sas, who offered an amendment to the
dye tariff bill imposing duty of II
per cent on paper costing more than s
cents pound. Curtis said this plan
would bring in new paper supplies
from Scandinavia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Florence Linton to Dale E. Martin,
lot 231, Haynes addition; 81.
Laura Muir to Leona HOLIDAY, a
part of lot IL. Cincinnati and Fort
Wayne railroad addition; 81.
Louis w. Henry to Louis Schepman,
a part of lot 81, John Smiths addi,
ton; $4,000.
Alice w. Hollingsworth to A. E.
Jones, lot %, Nathan Hawkins add.
ton; 81.
George H. Nolte to Frank M. Shell
ton, part of lot So, John Smiths ad-
dition; 81.
Margaret d. Taylor, ct al, to John
Koenigkramer, lot 81, William Dudley
Foulkes addition; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
49,
MRS. LEE TO TEACH.

Mrs. Lee, recently of Palmer. Ca
but a Hoosier, has been secured to filf
The vacancy in grade at Vale School.
it was announced Tuesday. Mrs. Gus
Hafner has been substituting in this
position for several months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

The Czechs have decided for
standing army of 100000 to keep the
peace and attend to any little matter
the league might overlook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Photo of a has relief of Susan b.
Anthony.

Suffragists have hopes that the
prophesy made by Susan B. Anthony
wears ago that "American women
will have suffrage in 1920" will come
true. Ratification by seven more
states will accomplish this. Suf-
fraeists are planning to observe tie
centennial of her birth. which occurs
February Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

II money keeps on depreciating
We'll have to indorse d dollar bill be-
fore anybody will accept it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
Funeral of Ralph Arsenault

Funeral services for Ralph ArSen-
ault, who was killed at Maria Texas,
or April 20, were held at the St.
Francis de Sales church Friday
morning and were military in char
acter. About 50 members of the
American Legion carrying the colors
marched to the home of Paul Roy on
East Getchell street, Winslow. and
escorted the remains to tie church,
where high requiem mass was said
by Father Charland. assisted by
Father kalen and Father Beaudin.
Special music was rendered by a
quartet consisting of Miss Blanche
Marquis, Mrs. l.. A. Dumas, Harry
Marcoux and Napoleon MarcouX with
solos by Paul Laverdiere, with Will
lam Provencher presiding at the big
church organ.
The casket was draped in the AM
erican flag, the bearers being six
members of the American Legion
who walked beside the hearse while
large company of the comrades OF
the deceased. including firing
squad. formed a funeral curtege and
escorted the remains 10 the station
where they were sent to Orono for
burial.
Private Arsenault went to Texas
about three weeks ago and was
thrown from an Army truck in an
endeavor TO avoid collision and his
body was badly crushed. He was
across two years with the first divi-
sion and fer a while the past winter
was in the woods. He re-enlisted q
short time ago and was sent to
Texas where his death occurred
shortly after his arrival. He leaves
besides him mother, who resides in
Lewiston. six sisters. Mrs Paul Roy
Mrs. Frank Therriault. Mrs. Frank
Rancourt of Winslow. Mrs. Turner OF
Portland and Miss Celia and Miss
Marguerite Arsenault of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
Stolen Car Found
on Farm in Rome

Franklin T. Murray Of Boston.-ad-
juster and appraiser of automobile
losses, waSin town Friday and went
tor the. farm OF Lester Brown of
Rome, who had in his possession.
haVfnE bought the same. one of the
seolen cars which have been brought
toethievicinityand disposedsof. The
c&rwx3 stolen in Brookline last De-
cem6er and was the property OF
L0sssn r. C1kppS ofthA4 CITY. Itsissa
n0 Hudson. super~sfx and ~valuedsat
230. The-carws discovered by T.
p. Dumas OF me Boston branch OF
0Ro Automobile Underwriters Asso-
c4a&1un. vhot6. wor1dngsinlf hisvicin-
n.
.MsBx0Wn- came in
0essAfeaFnoon and. ha6 :anainterview
h Ir. Murray. He relinquished
0~ear to Mr.. Murr.y's, care after
rsc1Ds4g sufficient assurance of>pro-
t1ooeu141uA0yUtherw who might, at :
t1nue sAp-4z1rea 4. On accouue of the
60U11nnE1t 114mpoouSb7e to take the
eeRsgv from ne Brown home at
IE 0Nt Il VII lofer BE- brouSht
tsl.datyan6Repsfred an 1t isspos.
= oae3t Mr.. Brown Will buy the
~ 11iray1sft ont he sef0Efs
Aheu5esnfgft>fof-B Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
Fish Still Friendly
at COhhosSeecontee

The second day of fishing at Cob
bosseecontee came up to the expecta-
tions raised by catches Of Thursday,
Trout in generous number and a SAL
mon or two were taken and Augusta
anglers got their quota. r. n. Per-
nette of Island Park reports the fol-
lowing catches by his patrons: Neil
Cunningham of this city captured
two trout weighing three and one
half and two pounds and two
pound salmon. Stanley Hawkins Of
this city landed a trout that tipped
the scales to two and one. half
pounds. Frank S. Wingate OF HALO
well and Joseph Barstow Of Cardi-
ner caught three trout, one weigh
ing three and one-half pounds and
the others two pounds each. Two
fair-sized trout fell to the lot of
Supt. of Schools H. H. Stuart of the
Capital City. A Mr.. Jones of Au-
gusta caught a two and one-haIf
pound trout from the Island Park
bridge. Another Augusta resident
got a three and three -fourths pound
trout and couple Of two-pounders.
Only 80 minutes of fishing brought
success to Joseph 7. Croteau of this
city. He went out onto the lake at
ABOUT o'clock in the evening and
went ashore a half hour later with a
trout that weighed four pounds. He
MADE his catch in front OF the Hill
cottage on the West shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
COBURN'S FIRST GAME
TODAY, WITH BREWER

Coburn's baseball team opens the
season at 10 O'Clock today on Alumni
field. The fast Brewer High school
team will be the opponents. Coach
Ginger Fraser has had the boys
working hard for the past two weeks
and everyone at 'Coburn is determin-
ed to have a ball team that will sur
pass the records of the undefeated
football and basketball teams.
The competition for places on the
team is very keen. Two men are
available for every position The
candidates are: Pitchers, O'Brien,
Toulouse, Robinson, Begin. Ansaldo;
catchers. Sukeforth. Perkins, Levee
1st base. Ladd (capt). Kittredge
Coupe; End base. Ansaldo. Pierpont:
So, Nichols, Lufkin: 30. Ryan or
Breen: If. Levee Bouchard; CT, NAL
toon, De Rocher; IF, Camolli, Robin
son.
Coburn has a few open dates and
Manager Harold Fish would like to
hear from any strong teams in the
State.
The schedule:
May brewer High school at
Waterville.
May 5-Gardiner High school at
Gardiner.
May S-Kents Hill at Waterville.
May Il - Freedom Academy al
Waterville
May. 14-Bowdoin End at Water
Vile
May 15-Brewer High school a,
Brewer
May 19-Open.
May 22-Higgins Classical Insti-
tute at Charleston.
May Coax Grove Seminary al
Waterville.
May 29-Open.
June 2-Higgins Classical Institute
at Waterville.
June 5-Kents Hill at Waterville.
June 9-Open.
June 12-Westbrook Seminary al
Portland.
June 16-Open.
June 19-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
81 MAN TO DELIVER
CENTENNIAL ADDRESS

The general Centennial committee
of Colby college has announced that
the big anniversary address at COM
mencement this year will be deliv-
cred by Smaller Mathews of the class
of 1884, one of the most noted living
graduates of the college. This ad-
dress will probably be the principal
address of commencement and will
be given at the Waterville Opera
house before the graduating class
and alumni and friends on the morn
ing of Wednesday. June 30, and will
be followed by the awarding of dip
Tomas
Smaller Mathews was born in Port
land, Me, and graduated from Port
land High school with high honors,
being awarded one of the Brown
medals for scholarship. He then
went to Colby and throughout his
undergraduate days played an i'm
portant part in the life of the college.
He was very prominent in furthering
interest in athletics at Colby, and
laid out the first tennis court at the
college. He was also president of the
college Y. NJ. c. A. He took part in
all of the exhibitions of his class.
After graduating from Colby with
Phi Beta Kappa honors, hit went to
Newton Theological seminary from
which he graduated in 1887. For the
next two years he was connected
with the rhetoric department of Col
by college, and then was made pro-
fessor of history and political econ
omy. For one year he studied at the
University of Berlin in Germany.
He was very active while a professor
at Colby, and did much to further
the Colby University extension in the
nineties. In 1894 he was called to the
University of Chicago to become a
member of the department of New
Testament History and Interpreta-
ton. He has been at Chicago ever
since. Since 1906 he has been pro-
fessor of history and comparative
theology, and since 1899 he has been
dean of the Divinity school. In 1901
Colby gave him the degree of DID.
and Oberlin college gave him the
same degree in190S.
DIR. Mathews is considered one of
the biggest men of the middle west
While in Colby, and at Chicago, and
in fact in every place he has been,
he has been considered big man, a
great teacher, loved by his students
for his strength of character and his
broad mindedness. No less a person
than the late Theodore Roosevelt
praised his writings highly. He is
an ideal choice for the speech he is
to deliver at the Tooth anniversary Of
Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
COMMENCEMENT PARTS
SELECTIONS RATIFIED

At meeting held in the chapel this
afternoon the names of three men who
were nominated for the senior parts for
commencement were ratified. Because
of the fact that this is the centennial
year of the college these parts mean
more than in previous years and were
chosen with great care by the nominat-
ing committee. Following is the list of
men whose names were ratified: Class
orator, John Foster Choate, Cambridge,
Mass; presentation of gifts. Laureston
Craig, Island Falls; parting address,
Thomas Uric, Byfield, Mass; willow ad-
dress, Curtis Hugh Ross Hatch, Fair
field; class chaplain. Henry Bell, Ha-
verhill, Mass: ode committee, John W.
Brush of Mount Vernon. y. Y, D. Mil
ton Crook of Fall River, Mass, and
Pearl Hanscom of Waterville. A COM
mittee on invitations was appointed as
follows: W. Russell Peterson, Port
land; Charles 6. Eaton. Kayham; and
Harold Osgood of Medford, Mass. The
name of the man who is to be the senior
class guest for commencement has not
yet been announced. Some names of
prominent men have already been dis
cussed.
The general committee which is to
have charge of all commencement ar
raugements is as follows: For the mems
division. Thaddeus Tilton of Portland.
president of the class: Edwin Mabie of
Watervile; John w. Brush, Henry
Bell. Pearl Hanscom, Thomas Uric and
John Foster Choate. The gift COM
mttee is composed of the following men
who will beside upon a gift which the
class will make to the college: Thad-
deus Tilton, Edwin Mabie, John Brush,
Henry Bell, Charles Vigue of Water
vile, Raymond Q. Brinkman of Hart
ford, CT, and Robert E. Wilkins Of
Houlton. The committee in charge of
the senior hop from the mems division
is as follows: Robert Z. Winkins chair
man, Colby kalloch of Fort Fairfield,
Rhoden B. Eddy of Shelburne Falls,
Mass, Lewis Crosby Of Auroro, Thad-
deus Tilton, Henry Bell and Harold Os-
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
METHODIST LADIES
HOLD SPRING SALE

The annual spring sale Of the Lad
les Aid of the Green street Metho-
dist church was held Friday after
noon in the vestry of the church.
Many fancy articles of various ma
lures and designs were on display
for the prospective purchaser. ALI
kinds of candy, cakes. cookies,
doughnuts and other home cooked
edible articles were on sale and a
thriving business was done all
through the afternoon.
The ladies in charge Of the various
tables were as follows: Candy table,
Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs. Levi
HALLOWEEN; tea table. Mrs. L. D. Bris-
toll and Mrs. Charles Chase; ice
cream table. Mrs. Charles White and
Mrs. H. W. MacVicker; fancy table,
Mrs. j. w. Taylor and the Misses
Doe; apron and rug table. Mrs. ]. B.
Farrell and Mrs. H. c. Jones; food
table, Mrs. George Crocker and Mrs
Della Moore. The Standard Bearers
had a very pretty table dispensing
May baskets made by themselves.
The sale was a complete success in
every particular and a very crafty.
ing amount was realized from the
sale of the articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

The healing missions of James Moore
Hickson which have been held in nearly
every state in the Union recently, have
attracted a very great deal OF atten-
ton. Mr., Hickson came to this coun-
try from England to cooperate with the
Society of the Nazarene and did not at
all anticipate the notoriety which has
come to him. The Society Of the Naza-
rene is an organization which originat-
ed in the Episcopal church but which
numbers among it's members people Of
nearly every denomination. The society
believes in, and practices, the Apostolic
ministry of healing through the power
of the name of Jesus OF Nazareth;
hence it's name. The Society of the
Nazarene. AS Mr.. Hickson expects to
be in Boston again soon. and as some
people may be planning to attend his
mission there from Waterville and may,
consequently. be interested to know
more about his work and it's methods.
etc. the rector of st. Marks, who is
member Of the Society Of the Nazarene,
will discuss this subject Sunday at the
evening service. All interested in this
question are welcome to this service.
Service at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
City Teachers Named
for 1920 and 1921

Inc committee on teachers recon-
mended that the following teachers
be elected for the year 1920 and 1921
at the regular meeting of the board
OF education Friday evening and that
their salaries be in accordance with
the salary schedule voted on at a
previous meeting. Principals: Wal
nut street. Mrs. Ella Parkin; MYRTLE
street, Miss Grace Corthell; Brook
street. Miss Bertha Butterfield;
North Grammar, Miss Gertrude
Lord; Western avenue, Mrs. Laura
Hall; South Grammar, Mrs. Leo
Holland; Grove street, Mrs. Flora
Hall; Redington street, Miss Ethel
Knight; Pleasant street, George w.
Burirll
Supervisor of writing, Miss Mary
V. futile; of music, Miss Eva
Towne; drawing, Miss Sarah LAM;
domestic science instructor, Miss
Eula Skinner; manual training, John
f. Eagan: principal High school,
Louis j. West; submaster, Norman
Matthews; history, Miss Alice
Clarkin; English. Miss Catherine
Hurley; Latin. Miss Ethel King:
mathematics, Miss Ruth Goodwin;
assistant English department, Mrs.
Myrtle Burnett; general assistant,
Miss Alice Cowan; assistant French
department, Miss Juliette Robichaud:
commercial department, Miss Flor
ence Morris; assistant commercial de-
partment, Mrs. Grace Mitchell.
Mrs. Harold BURDEN was elected
to fill the vacancy in the Redinston
street school made by the promotion
Of Miss Ethel Knight to the position
Of principal.
John p. Eagan, manual training
instructor of the High school, ap-
peared before the board and asked
for Is new benches for the manual
training department. The benches
which have been in use were made in
the school and have gone TO pieces.
IL extra machinery could be procured
the benches could be made at the
school and this would save much ex-
pense. besides furnishing the ma
chinery necessary to meet State re-
quirements in work. The matter was
taken under Amusement by the
board.
The matter Of some broken CRATES
at the High school for which Arnold
& Co, are claiming pay was report
ed on. 1t was stated that the CRATES
were hauled to the High school and
dumped into the snow one on top
of the other, and several days later
when the men came to put them in
one was found to be broken. The
report was accepted and placed on
file.