davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
PELHAM. n. Y.

English stone and stucco home. designed
and built by architect for owner last sum
mer: 9 rooms, baths, sleeping porch. in
closed sun porch garage; high lot. 7b feet
front; planted with shruobery, shade trees;
steam heat, gas. electricity, sewers; min
utes walk to New Haven station; owner
leaving state possession October LIST or
earlier; price $4,000 $4,000 cash. balance
mortgage Address OWNER, care Richards
Company. e. 40th St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
65-ACRE FARM

at Mont gomery. on the road to Goshen.
Residence contains II rooms and bath
barns and outbuildngs; be purchased
for about $4,000; easy terms. Frederick
Fox & Co, Inc, ii w. 40th st. Phone GAO
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

ADIRONDACK CAMP FOR SALE. COM
pletely furnished: the Kingsley property.
eliza be thtowu, N. Y: mile from golf course
and village; three modern cottages, with
ing rooms. etc: garages. ice housSs ten
mis- courts and stable; mountain brook,
swimming pool; 27 acres; always cool; fine
views; price S32 500. 70 inspect.
FIRE Derrick LONGWARE. Elizabethtowu,
n. Y. Further particulars Of John Craw
ford, 7 East 42d st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSES

COTTAGES EVERYWHERE
Adirondacks Lakes George. Champlain
Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire. Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut. Box $50, City Hall
station. Tel. Bedford 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
RICHF1ELD SPRINGS, N. Y.

uNuSUAL: OWNERS WILL TRAVEL
until fal, offer 15-room cottage. fully
furnished, electrically lighted. modern,
garden; location on best residential street
May 1b-Oct: 10 $3.50. Address p o. Box
3o2, Rlchfield Springs ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
RocKLAND COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Rockland County Properties

-, II. J: MGlNLEY, NYACK, n. Y.
ne leading Agency in Rcckland County
OFFICE TEL. 553; RESIDENCE 794.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
COME IN MAY

COME IN MAY
And see a hundred thousands apple trees
In bloom in the kinderhook Country. II
you would establish your country home in
1t pleasant land, whore farming pays, send
for booklet.
RURAL LIFE CO., Kinderhook, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE

FACTORY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
5000 feet; elevator s.eaul So, con
NEI.1.Y. 1883 college ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
PAGE THREE

cello and Gratis. =. T.. Baptism ceremon-
les were observed at the Brethren
Church Tuesday. Those taken into
the church were Cleoph Apple, Norma
Darrah, Ruth Christman, Louise Kim
mel, Margaret Bookwalter. and Ruth
Furry Mr. and Mrs Oliver Krutch-l
en- and family, of Miamisburg, spent
Sunday in town with the formers
parents. Mrs. Jennie Coleman visit
ed with Mrs. Mary Micksel the first or
this week. Mrs. Mary Grimes, after
spending the winter in Dayton. re-
turned home Monday. Miss Emma
Aloud, who has been holding meet
ings at the Brethren Church the past
two weeks, will go to Camden, Thurs
day, where she will conduct a series OF
meetings. Miss Aloud is a missionary
from Palestine. Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Albaugh, of West Alexandria, called on
relatives in town, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

years; Mrs. Tilly Clark, Mrs. Hannah
Kimball, Miss Belle Conley and Miss
Mary Kimball. Miss Blanch Kerr
spent Wednesday night with Miss
Rena Manning. DIR. Fisher returned
to his home at Lapel, Ind, Thursday
morning, after a visit with his son,
Herbert Fisher, and family. 49,. Mrs.
Albert Cranor of Greensboro arrived
Thursday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wade Kennedy, who is
quite ill. =. Mr.. and Mrs. o, Cranor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cranor at
Dublin Sunday. "A party of Rich
mond friends called on Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Peterson and their guest. F. A.
Peterson, Tuesday evening. Those in
the party were: Mrs r. r. Van SAINT,
Mrs. Anna Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cain. Miss Marguerite Lemon, Albert
Burkhart of Richmond, Mrs. F. A. Pet
erson and Miss Charlotte Thomas of
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Walter Bond
assisted in the Davis and Randall
store Saturday during the absence of
Miss Hazel Mendenhall. 49,. Thomas
Williams and Miss Wachtel of Muncie
called on Mrs. lilly Clark and John
Manning and family Sunday. -. Erwin
Hunt of Muncie spent Sunday here
with his mother, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs
Earl Conley spent the weekend with
Mrs. Conley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Metterd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

noon. j. E. Randall is home from
the hospital much improved. -. DIR.
George Homsher was in Columbus on
business this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCullum, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Edward Slower
and family, have returned to their
home in Michigan. H. t. Scott and
Robert Stewart were business visitors
in College Corner, Thursday evening.
The Israel township grange met In
the high school auditorium at Fair
haven. Friday evening. Forty-five were
taken in. =. Milton Jones and family,
of West Elkton, spent Thursday even
ing with Mrs Jones's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Walter Kenworthy.. .Supt
G.. H. Tullis was in Eaton, Wednesday
on business Mrs. Fay Yeager, and
sons Robert and Fred, of Philadelphia.
have come to spend the summer with
Mrs. Yeager's mother, Mrs. Cora Nc
Cord, and her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bohn.. Mr.. and MRS.
Dan Payne, Mrs. Rush Bennett, and
Mrs. Eva Mendenhall, spent Friday in
Hamilton with Mrs. Edith Prefer, who
is quite i'll. :. Misses Baker, Hampton,
and Guntle were Eaton visitors, Thurs
Cay evening Mr.. Hibbins, OF FIT.
Wayne. Ind, is guest of friends this
weekend.
ECONOMY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
! Charley Montgomery had a surprise
dinner for the latter's father. Mr.
Richman, of Honey Creek, Sunday
Mr. Richman celebrated his 60th birth
day. . Ed Hendricks and family at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Hendrick
mother. Mrs. Verney, at Sulphur
Springs, Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. An
sci Powell of Muncie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Morrison.
Mrs. ]. l.. Replogle returned home
| Monday from Alexandria, where she
was the guest of relatives. =. Charley
| Randall motored to West Elkton Sun
day to see his mother, who is in poor
health. bringing back his wife and sor
| Ernest, who have been in West Elkton
the past week. 49,. Martin Pegg and
family moved to New castle. Mrs
lilly Clark and Miss Belle Conley
left Thursday for indianapolis, where
they will attend the wedding of Miss
Clark, daughter of DR.. Ed Clark. 80.
Mrs John Manning entertained at din
ner Sunday her sisters, Mrs. Mary
Worthing, of Iowa, who is visiting
relatives her for the first time in 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

CHESTER. Ind.--The Booster class
of the NJ. E. church met at the home
of Mrs. Maud Staley Thursday, with
seven members present. One new
member was received They Will hold
their annual picnic at Neals Grove
west of Williamsburg, some time next
month Mr.. and Mrs. Rothermei
entertained the following for Sunday
dinner: Mr., and Mrs Fred Brown ana
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brown. 49,. Everett Hunt and family
visited Mr.. Hunts parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Benson, of Lynn, Sunday. Sew
eral cases of humps are reported
again in the community. MI VIII
Kendell, of Henry county, visited Ell
mer Kendell Sunday. -. Clara, Esther
and Martha Kendell called on Mrs.
Oliver Boerner and Mrs. Mike Kendell
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hen
shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boor-
ner. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Henshaw, of Win
chester. ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Broomfeld and Mrs. Wills, of Web
ster, were Sunday afternoon guests at
the NJ. E. parsonage. Several from
here attended the commencement at
crowd was present at the first quarter
ly meeting at the NJ. E. church Sun
day night. Rev. Somerville Light con
Quoted the service. -. Mildred Meeks
spent Sunday afternoon with Ruth VI
mer. Adelaide Kemp spent Friday
night with Blanch Carman. Mr.
James Bradley purchased two-acre
tract of land south of his home from
Mr. SilaS Williamson Mr. and Mrs
+. Hunt were guests Sunday of Mr
and Mrs. Harry Meek and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brumfield spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison Pyle. Mothers
day will be observed at Chester NJ. Z
church Sunday. In the Sunday schoo
and preaching service a special pro
gram is being prepared ....M Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith called on Frank
Pickett and family Thursday -. Mrs
Mary Henning and daughter Dorothy
OF Richmond. spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. John Carman.
NJ. and Mrs. Cecil Hiatt and family
of Hagerstown, were guests Sunday o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Hiatt. Mr.. anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

Mrs. Will Wessler visited Mrs. Wess-
ler's mother, Mrs Mary Davis, of Rich
mond Sunday e. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woodruff and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen and family Sunday
Mrs. T. S. Martin has returned
nome after spending several days with
her sons, Ernest Martin of lndianapo-
lis, and Will Martin of Cambridge
CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs.
solomon Huffman and Mrs. Mary
smith called on Mrs. Michael Kendall
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Cutter
attended golden wedding annivers-
airy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boes
IN Richmond Wednesday. Miss Bon
HE Carman spent the weekend with
MI, and Mrs. Maurice Henshaw of
Winchester. Rev. Ulmer called on
several families in Whitewater We'd
nesday. Mrs. Inez Martin, who has
been visiting Mrs. Fannie Martin and
Mrs. Win Webster, has returned to
her nome in Richmond. Mrs. Will
Brown called on Mrs. l.. F. Timer
thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.. VI
mer and Miss Alva Glune were guests
at dinner Sunday of Frank Pogue and
family. Mrs. Ida Marsh is critically
Shelley. .. Mr< and Mrs Harry Var
maui and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff
man were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brown. Blanch and Bon
ME Carman, Marjorie Pickett and Don
Berry called on Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Banes Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Brown and son Floyd, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Fountain
City, Friday. Mrs. Harry Brown, OF
Fountain City, is visiting her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huffman.
CAMDEN, O.-Ray Davis. of Rich
mond, was home Wednesday anc
Thursday. 49,. Mrs. Neil Gross. former
" of Camden, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Harry Bennett.... The Philo
mathean club held their annual indoor
picnic at the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening. A program was
given and enjoyed by about 80 mem
hers and guests. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Davis, of Richmond, called on Mr.
DaVis's brother, T. E. Davis, Thurs
! day. Clarence Hampton, of Muncie
! Ind, called on his sister, Miss Blanche
! Tuesday,. MI and Mrs. John White
attended the funeral of Frank Over
bolts at West Elkton. Thursday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

GRATIS, O.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Coleman, of Eaton, visited the formers
mother. Mrs. Kate Coleman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandria Freeman
spent Sunday with c. S. Apple and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Esseg and
family. and Miss Vesta Apple spent
Saturday evening in Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Issic Ulrich, of Farmers
Vile, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Grimes, Sunday. The Gratis and
Camden high schools played ball at
Camden, Friday afternoon. The game
ended II to 5 in favor of Gratis.
Miss Mable Nee, of Somersville, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Ruby Crume, last
week. Miss Sara Grimes, who works
in Dayton, spent last week at home.
a large crowd witnessed the ball game
Sunday between Gratis and Trout
wood. The score was to 4, in favor
of Gratis. Next Sunday afternoon
there will be game here between Ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Anything , ANYTHING,
AND YOU'RE DRESSED
WELL, SAY CL0TH|ERS
Oh, men! Listeni

ohp iuSh. AlolCH
Suits are not being worn with belts
this spring or summer emphatically
states stylish clothier
Belts are still the thing" contra
diets another.
Yet, for the benefit of those who
want to appear nattily dressed. the
seeker after this all-important infor-
nation submits the following:
Clothes have a greater amount Of
wool in them this year than they did
last season. The suit is cheaper in
the long run because of the absence
or everything but pure wool. Cotton
has increased to such price that you
need not fear of getting any in your
wool suit.
Brown Popular Color
All shades of brown seem to be the
most popular. and close upon ii are
green an blue. A large number OF
suits contain the pin stripe of varf-
Gus colors, while for the more con-
servative many plain colored fabrics
are on display.
What about the cut? All, there's
the rub 1t is the opinion of some
that the belted military effect is APP
propriate for the street, but 10, along
comes another authority and quotes
volume three, page one, OF the
Dressy Dresser for 1920 to prove that
such an effect should only be seen
when worn on the golf links. How
ever. it is safe to venture that the
style will be seen on Richmond
streets.
Coats Long, With Big Vent
Coats are long, with a vent of 10
or IL inches. Square notched lapels,
little OF iSti ri "
new One, two and three button coats
are all to be worn, although the two
button variety seems to be the most
popular. All young mems suits retain
the tendency to fit snugly, being of
the form-fitting cut. Many nice styles
for the older man can be purchased,
however, which are loosen fitting, but
which do not lose their stylish effect
by being so.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
SHEPHERD BECAslE A PRINCE
Emir FeisaI Of Arabia Seemed an A.
together Negligible Object In His
Early Life.

Enlir Fcisal of Arabia began life as
a dirty little shepherd boy. His moth
er was m Arabian girl of Mecca and
a cousin Of his father. When Feisal
was still a baby Shereef IIussein sent
him into the desert to live with a
Bedouin tribe, because 1T Is considered
more wholesome for q boy to grow
up in the open desert country than in
q city or village. In Constantinople
Feisal contracted consumption, writes
Lowell Thomas in Asia, but since then
the desert has taken it out Of him. Gi-
though he is still very thin and has a
waist only 81 inches In circumference.
He smokes cigarettes day and night
and eats sparingly. Among the tribes
he Is celebrated as an unusually fine
shot and good hOrseman and camel
rider. Feisal Is enlightened and thor
oughly modern in his views. His peo-
pie follow him, not through fear. but
because they love him. He is much
too kind and liberal-minded to rule
as an oriental despOt of the old school
and he may be depended upon TO usher
in an entirely new order of things for
his people.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
Teeth Under Suspicion.

Bad teeth are now believed to be an
important source Of rheumatism. heart
disease and kidney trouble. The germs
producing these diseases may get into
the system from an unsuspected abs.
cess at the root Of tooth, whose pres.
ence may be revealed only by an X.
ray photograph. Doctors tell Of chill
dren recovering from Bright's disease
az soon as their teeth are properly
cared for. In fact the teeth have corre
under suspicion along with the tonsils,
and X-ray pictures of them are part o.
thcrough physical examination.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FOOD
United States Has Perhaps the Most
Valuable Fishery In Which All
Coast States Share.

The United States has what Is said
to be the most valuable fishery in the
world, but probably not one person
In ten can name 1t. 1t Is conducted in
every seacoast state from Cape Cod
to the Rio Grande, and from Puget
sound up to San Francisco, and 1t
yields annually about 115,0OO tons Of
food as prepared for consumption, an
equivalent of 100000 dressed steers.
It employs about $1,000 persons, and
ite annual product, as it comes from
the water, is valued at over $15,OOO,-
600. There are other fisheries that
possibly exceed it in the ultimate
value Of their products. but in such
cases much labor and material and a
heavy investment of capital have been
concerned in manufacturing operations
to prepare the product for the con-
sumer; as, for example, the canned
salmon industry of the Pacific coast.
The American fishery for Goldfish on
the Atlantic coast, which has been the
cause Of much diplomatic discussion
and Of grave International negotia-
tons, appears almost Insignificant In
comparison, its value in normal times
before the great war being about 3d.
100000 yearly; and the shad fishery,
the prospects Of which each spring
coll forth much comment In the public
press, produces not one-tenth as much
food. The most valuable fishery Is
that which furnishes us with oysters.
The bureau of fisheries has more than
once called attention to this vast food
resource and the possibilities for in
creasing 1t and using 1t to better ad-
vantage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
CHINESE TURNING TO SPORTS
Necessity for Physical Culture Is Be-
ginning to Be Recognized In the
New Republic.

Physical culture and all types Of
athletics were, until very recently,
held In contempt by the Chinese, and
consequently the Shanghai boys did
not know what the joy Of indulging in
baseball and other sports meant. says
Boys Life. Ages ago chariot driving,
archery and the other classic sports
played an important part in Chinese
education. With the dawning Of
China's literary golden age, however,
the scholars could not see how mental
perfection could be attained II there
was any thought Of athletic prowess.
Muscles and Drawn, they said, be-
longed to the peasant. and the gentle
Ilan OF culture should show his good
breeding by scholarly pallor, stopped
shoulders and general unhealthy ap-
pearance.
This attitude toward physical devel-
erment persisted for centuries, and 1t
has been only within the last few de-
cades that interest has been vouch-
safed In sports. With the introduc-
tion Of new educational methods and
the entrance Of occidental theories
into the orient, athletics once more
came into their own and the Chinese
student tucked up his cue and his
dignity and went in for pole vaulting
and hurdling.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
Wouldn't Wash.

Chatting with Sir Ernest Shackie-
ton, the famous antarctic explorer, he
told mo that one of the best stories
he has heard concerns a famous ar
tist.
He was showing lady visitor over
his studio one day and produced a
charming little landscape, indicating
that there was a story behind 1t. 81
was out in the fofest," he explained.
81 had alf my materials with me e1-
cept an empty canvas. I came upon a
subject that enchanted me, and felt
I must record It. I was determined
not to be baffled, so I took out my
handkerchief, stretched 1t across my
case. and painted on that"
The lady looked at the handkerchief
and then turned a shocked face to the
artist. you'll never be able to wash
that paint out" she said.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-Pronounced
weakness was shown by cotton today
with selling persistent and heavy and
done mainly on the unfavorable re-
ports concerning hostilities in Rus
sia and Poland.
Following confirmation of the ear
ly rumors that armistice negotiations
had been broken off there was a
kreak to more than 30 bale under
the closing quotations of yesterday,
the active months showing losses of
1.04 to 1.27 points. October dropped
to 29.48 cents a pound.
Slumps in foreign exchange, and
particularly the early break of 4 cents
in the rate of Sterling, served to in
tensify the effect of political news.
New York, Aug. 3.-Spot cotton
luiet5 middling, $500.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
Never Heard Of Bible.

A boy Of ten, called as a witness a.
marlebone on behalf Of the educatio.s
department of the London county
council and described very intellj-
gent for his age told the magistrate he
had never heard of the Bible and did
not know what it was. He also said
he had never been to church or Sunday
school. "You cannot do anything with
this boy" said the magistrate. "Hs
does not seem to know the nature OF
an cath"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
II They Could See Us Now.

The other day In re-reading a boob
ny John Burroughs, first published in
1875, l was interested in this para
graph In chapter on the Joy Of walk.
Ing: 1T is said that Englishmen when
they first come to this country are for
some time under the Impression that
American women all have deformed
feet-they are so coy Of them and 80
studiously careful to keep them hid."-
Anne Sheriff. Baird, in Southern Won-
ans Magazine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
4qrs $50; Victory 8 3-4s, 95.6S;
Victory 3-4s, 95.6S.
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, August 3.-The cotton
seed oil market closed firm. Prime
summer yellow, 11.5O a 1900; crude
nominal. August, Ills; September
1915; October, 1850; November
1919: December, 1915; January
-2.15; February, 1925; March 1888
T.,I. S; les, 1900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
Sword Revere,,ced In the Esst.

IN the East superstitious reverence
Is still paid to the sword. The dalmios
Of Japan, when they voluntarily sur
render their rank, kept, as rule, the
wonderful blades which had been hand.
ed down from generation to generation,
In some cases for more than 1000
years, and which had absorbed, as
hey believed. some Of the character
md life Of the men that had owned
thcm.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-03
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, August 3.-ClosinG Lib
erty Bond prices today were.
8 1-2s, 01.00; First 4s, 85.46; Second
as, 8b.40; First 4qrs, $3.50; Second