davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Sites Held Insane; To
Be Taken to EasthaDen

George Sites, arrested by the police
Wednesday, was pronounced insane at
an inquest held in a justice of the
peace court Friday afternoon. Sites
was working at the Wayne Works
when arrested, and had been acting
queer before being taken into custody
by the police.
Several witnesses, including his
wife, were examined. Sites was
taken to the county Jail, pending his
removal to Easthaven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Friends

Whitewater Friends-N. 10th and G.
streets. Irwin Stegall, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a. M. Russell Burkett.
Supt Morning worship. 1880 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m. Evan
gelistic services, 7:30 p. m. Minister
ial Training Glass meets every Mon
day evening at 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. We
extend a cordial invitation to all to
meet with us for worship.
South Eighth Street Friends-A. F.
Mitchell pastor. Bible school, $40
a. IN. John H. Johnson, superintendent
Lesson "TOhn'S Vision of the ReyOnd "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
COMMUNISTS Defeated

THE HAGUE. March 20.-Sharp
fighting has occurred between govern
ment troops and communists at Fiber
field, Rhenish Prussian, according to a
Dutch Press bureau. The commun-
lists were defeated and 1000 of them
fled into the occupied region. where
they were disarmed by entente troops
the bureau says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
HE COULDN'T sTRAIGHTEN UP

James Carman, Mayfield. KY. writes:
My back used to hurt me at times and
could not get straight for half an
hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
have not had the trouble since. l can
not say enough for them and their
great work" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work in Kidding
the system of the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes many aches and
pains. For sale by A. G.. Luken & Co.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20

| for custody of their child and $1,000
alimony.
Ralph Shaw of Farmland and Miss
Inez Mccormick Of Ridgeville, were
married in Farmland, Thursday. They
will reside on a farm northeast of
! that city. Claude Thornburg and Alta
Champ also Of that city, were mar
ried Friday, and will reside on a farm
four miles southwest of there.
Work has begun on the new $780,
900 Union City school building 1t is
estimated that the building will be
completed by Sept. Is. The walls of
the building which was burned over
year ago will be RACED with dyna-
mite. Bert Anderson of Lynn, Is the
contractor.
John K. koontz, a pioneer in the
| furniture business at Union City, was
struck by an auto driven by John
Lilly, Wednesday and severely in
jured. 1t appears that both Mr.
| Koontz and Mr.. Lally became con-
fused. 1t is thought that no bones
were broken, yet koontz was severe
! ly injured and bruised, and suffered
severe nervous shock.
Miss Ruby Studabaker and F. C.
Tritt, both Of Union City, were mar.
ried here Wednesday evening, by the
Rev. w. H. Baker, at his home South
Main street.
The Rev. A. NJ. Arlington, the Rev.
George Vanderburg. the Rev. Warren
Wall and the Rev. Miss frankie Keys
went to Farmland Wednesday to at
| tend a conference of the Christian
church held for the purpose of receiv.
ing assignments and instructions fol
the educational campaign of the For
ward Movement of this church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
MAMA

Hart of near Sugar Valley died Wed.
nesday after short illness. -. MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Boehm are parents of
daughter, born Tuesday Bob Du-
vail spent one day Of this week In
Dayton. 80. Billy Wilson and Mrs.
Stevenson have dissolved partnership
in the grocery business.
ANTIOCH.-Miss Bernice Brother
ton of near Hamilton, spent last Tues
day with Miss Helen Weidner. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Webb went Mon
day to the home of their son to get
acquainted with the new granddaugh-
ter who came to that home Friday. -.
Bert Bear and family, we'll known in
this vicinity, moved to the Bell farm
south of this place Wednesday. Mr..
Stowse has moved to the farm vacated
by Bear. After 10 day sick absence
Miss Helen We1dner again resumed
her school duties. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Kerns spent Wednesday at the
r. v. Locke home in Eaton. {. . Lewis
Weist was seriously injured in a col
lision with a motorcycle while driving
along the road not far from his home
He was thrown out of his buggy and
sustained scalp wound that took four
stitches to close. He was taken TO a
nearby house where medical aid was
summoned, and was afterwards re
moved to the home of his parents :. =.
Charles Overholser and family, well
known in this vicinity, are moving
! from Greenville to Richmond and will
make that city their home.
WINCHESTER, Ind.-A marriage
license was issued Friday to Forest
U. D. Johnson, %, Lynn and Alice F
Coats, 20, Winchester
B Suit for divorce was filed Friday by
Cora NJ. Browne against Rudolph E
Browne. They were married April 20
1919 and separated in February 1920
i The defendant is charged with crue
ard iNhuman treatment. Plaintiff ask!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-20
Labor Calendar

Meeting of local labor unions sched-
uled for Sunday follow:
Maintenance of Way-President, J.
E. Davis; secretary, Ray Denney. Time
10 a. m. Place, Luken's Hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

Mr.. Snyder Is building : new
barn on his farm near Bruno.
R P. Davis and wife spent
Sunday at the Fowler home.
Marian Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday with Myrtle Snyder.
Steve Dye was calling on
friends and relatives here last
week.
There will be church next Sum
day evening. weather permit
ting.
John Mach from South Dakota,
has come to help his father with
his farm work.
The younger set are enjoying
skating now and all seem to like
the bumps they get.
The Mach and Snyder families
ate Thanksgiving dinner with
the Berglund family.
The Atwood and Bartels fani-
lies ate dinner with James Cat
lin and family. Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mach and Mrs.
Kvacnirka urorn - C~uI~Ac,>n
calling on the dentist this week.
Mrs. Will Hill entertained the
young folks Saturday evening
while Leta was home for Thanks
giving.
r. P. Davis entertained on
Thanksgiving day the Fowler
c. Southerton and Potter fami.
lies for dinner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

Bruno Presbyterian Church.
The Wall Street Journal IS not
a channel of religious propagan-
da, but it recently said: What
America needs more than rail
way extention. western irriga.
ton, low tariff. a bigger wheat
crop. Merchant Marine and q
new navy, is a revival Of piety,
the kind mother and father
used to have-piety that counted
it good business to stop for daily
prayers before breakfast, right
in the middle of the harvest;
that quit work half an hour ear.
her Thursday night. 80 as to get
the chores done and go to prayer
meeting. That is what we need
now to cleansthis country of the
filth of graft and of greed, petty
and big; of worship of fine hous.
es, and big lands and high office
and grand social functions"
We are endeavoring to develop
that sort of piety in the Presby.
terrain church at Bruno. Come
and enjoy the Sunday morning
and also the Thursday night ser,
vice with us. The Junior choir
will sing for us Sunday. They
have a surprise.
Sunday afternoon Rev. A. j
Kamman will preach in Duquette
and Sunday evening at Pleasant
Hill.
Saturday, Dec. 4th, the Ladies
Aid will have a sale in thu
church. Chicken dinner will b.
served at twelve o'clock in The
manse.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
B BRUNO

Glen Gault returned home
from Duluth Saturday.
Miss Marie Gellatly spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mrs. Chas. Sprague is spend
ing the week in Duluth.
Hughy Bribo is out at Silver.
ton getting out lath bolts.
Miss Vera Hanson spent the
week end with her parents.
VIM. Plaisted is visiting at the
home of his brother. Mel Plat.
sted.
Miss Genevieve Gellatly left
for Duluth Monday to spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill are re.
ioicing over the arrival of baby
girl, born Saturday.
Clark Hoaglund of Brook Park
spent the week end here with
his mother and sister.
Miss Lillian Whelan of Duluth
spent her Thanksgiving vacation
here with her mother.
Miss Zana DeMaris came up
from Minneapolis and spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mrs. Pat Murphy spent Thanks.
giving week in the Cities and
saltwater with relatives.
Mr.. Adams returned Saturday
from West Branch, Iowa, where
he has been for some time.
Mr.. Tanner returned to his
home at Dexter after having
spent several weeks here at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tanner and
their son. Henry Tanner, and
wife and two children of Super
Tor, spent Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. Bribo.
Mrs. Lagore and daughter OF
Erie, Pa, who have been visiting
here at the home of her daught
er, Mrs. Nash, for the past eight
weeks, left for their home Wed
nesday.
The Swedish Ladies Aid sale
of aprons and Xmas articles will
be held Saturday Dec. 18th. be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

ginning at l o'clock. Coffee,
cake and sandwiches will be
served for 15c all afternoon.
A birthday party was given at
the home of Mrs. Hattie johnson
Saturday evening. A large COM
pany of friends gathered. carry
ing with them we'll laden has,
kets of eats and a set of beauti-
full linen napkins which they
presented to Mrs. johnson. All
had a fine time.
Don't fail to attend the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid big chicken
dinner and sale Saturday, Dec. 4.
at the church and manse. Dim
ner at IL o'clock; sale to begin
at 1890. All kinds of aprons.
fancy work. home made candy
and pop corn for sale. Dinner
25c and 35c. Everybody come.
Miss Elsie Bates and Willie
DeMaris were married in Du-
luth. Nov. 18th. and are at home
at the DeMaris farm south of
town. Both are Bruno young
people and highly respected and
have many friends here who
wish them the best of success
and are very glad to have them
make their home here.
A community Thanksgiving
dinner was given at the school
house Thanksgiving day. The
community turned out fine and
enjoyed the roast goose, chicken.
pumpkin pies and the other good
things that go to make a Thanks
giving dinner. and also enjoyed
the privilege of being able to ex-
tend Thanksgiving spirit. The
community in this way was also
able to help tighten the heavy
burden of those, to whom the
proceeds of the day were given
to help defray the expense of
the sickness of Jesse Monette.
who was accidentally shot and
who lay in such a critical condi-
ton for so long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Monette wish to thank the
people of Bruno and community
for their kindness shown in pre-
senting a Thanksgiving gift of
SIS to help defray the hospital
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

Mr.. Bartels is home now from
his fall work.
Mr.. Catlin is saving wood for
some folks on our road.
Carl Davis left for Kingsdale
Monday to work this winter.
Tekla Berglund spent the
week end with Miss Mitchell,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

~ Get Real MsA When I Last ~
setting Hea," Mrs. Haansn.
II went into the hen house one
mornine ana ioun0 ny IavorMe setter
store. bought some RAT-SNAp ana
in n week ] got SIX dead rats. Every.
body who raises poultry shOuld keep
RAT-SNAP.~ Three sizes. 36c. CSC.
31.25. Sold and guaranteed by
BENDuks-ERgKsEN CO.
ASkOv DRUG 4 VARIETY STORE.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

expense Of Jesse: they also ex-
tend thanks to all those who
helped take care Of him while
he was seriously i'll.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

The Askov American publishes
all the county news, has q large
corps of correspondents and
covers the field.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

Three months trial suhscriy
ton 70 the American for so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
PAGE THKEB

involved In debt. n was to repair his
wasted fortunes, as now believe, that
he deliberately planned to win my
cousins henrt--and hand"
The cough Threatened to come back.
She held her hands tight upon her
breast til she had mastered II, and
then hurried on MS IL afraid her
strength might not hold to say all that
had TO be said.
"The very holiness Of him fasci-
mated my cousin. Day by day his
power over her grew greater. never
realized how great till one night, with
out tnking even me into her confidence.
she utterly astonished us all by elop-
ing with him. will never forget the
day that folio we'd. My uncle disowned
her. and sent after her message that
she was never again to set foot inside
his door. lie raved and swore; drank
himself into drunken mndness and
finally ended by driving me away also.
Your father had already declared
himself. My uncle's cruelty fastened
our marriage. That same day he took
me to his home us his brlde--to the
beautiful gray mansion overlooking
the river, We've sometimes passed 1t
In our wanderlngs"-there came
wistful pause--"but never allowed
you to know.
"There followed year of such hap
plness as never knew could come to
this world--a year that has left bar
rem all the years that followed; that
bcggared ail that went before! One
evening. almost n wear TO a day after
ward, as I sat rocking YOU. n baby In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

feat of the Republicans was due to
division and not to preference for
Democratic policies. Out of twen-
ty-two members OF Congress from
Ohio, fourteen are Republicans.
I'm 1912, when Cox was first ell
ected governor. there was a progress
sive candidate In the field, Cox re-
ceived $4,000 less votes than the
Republican and Progressive candi-
dates combined. In 1914. although
there was still progressive candi-
date for the governorship. Willis de-
feated Cox by $1,000. II he had
received the Progressive vote also
his majority would have been more
than 10000. In 1916, Cox was car
ried thriugh by the Wilson deception
and in 1918 he won through a local
issue which turned to the Democrat
ic column a county normally Repub-
lican. His majority in 1918 was
only 10000.
"Contrasted with this record, the
Harding vote makes an xceedingly
good showing. Harding was elected
senator in 1914, with a Progressive
candidate in the field to divide his
vote. Nevertheless. Harding was
elected by a plurality OF more than
100000 at the same time that Cox
was defeated by $4,000 in his race
for the governorship. Harding re-
ceived total Of 525,115 votes for
the Senatorship. The vote for Cox
in the same year was 493,367, or
abou. $4,000 less than the Harding
vote. That was the highest vote Cox
ever received, his vote in 1918 being
only $4,000 or $4,000 less than
the Harding vote In 1914.
"Cox has never won election that
could be called personal victory.
Harding won the senatorship even
with the disadvantage OF a divided
party. Cox has been known as a
cunning politician who could take
advantage of special conditions.
Harding has been statesman who
brought strength to his party ticket
and received more than his normal
party vote. When Cox won by the
narrow margin of 5,199 in 1915, he
polled nearly 10000 fewer votes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
Harding and Cox
and Ohio

: WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.---"It is
common knowledge and frequent
comment among political workers
that the nomination of the two can
didates on the Democratic ticket was
determined by expedlency--the play
ing Of forlorn hope" declares the
Republican Publicity association,
through its president. Hon. Jonathan
Bourne Jr., in a statement issued to.
day.
"Cox was chosen because he comes
from the same state as Harding, and
Roosevelt was named as his running
mate because he bears the same
name of distinguished American.
1t was hoped that Cox could carry
Ohio for the Democratic ticket and
Roosevelt swing New York. There
is no likelihood, however, that the
voters of New York will be misled by
the use of the name of the greatest
Amrican Of recent years, nor Is there
anything to Justify the hope that
Cox may be able to carry Ohio
against Harding.
"study Of election returns show
Harding to be stronger in Ohio than
Cox. And moreover, under ordin-
airy circumstances. Ohio Is pretty
dependable Republican state. Be-
ginning with the election which
placed Abraham Lincoln in the
White House and recorded the first
victory for the Republican party.
there have been fifteen national ell
ections and Ohio has gone Republic
can in thirteen Of these. The only
occasions on which Ohio went Demo
cratic was in 1912 when the Repub-
lican party was divided and in 1916
when the country was deceived by
the kept Us out of war propaganda.
In 1912, although the Democrats led
the combined vote OF the Republican
and Progressives exceeded that OF
the Democrats, showing that the de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

never knew a mans face could look as
his looked. sank into chair and
hid my eyes.
"How long has this been going onr
he Numbered.
The Iron-Gray-Woman shuddered
The man kneelIng at her SIDE eagerly
drinking In every word, frightened his
fingers reassurlngly upon her hand
II answered never word.
couldn't" she faltered on. my breast
was hollow; empty as gray sky.
"'The lady can answer that heard
the voice of the--other man sneer.
There was cry, and your father
sprang Mt him. The maids screamed.
I uncovered my eyes, expecting TO look
upon death. But the-other man leaped
through the window and was gone.
"Your father put the maids out OF
the room and stood over me. l dared
not look up. His FACET was ter.
ribie Once he raised his great arm
to strike. I've prayed thousand
times he hnd--it would have saved me
many n death.
YOU! But III not speak the
name that belongs to you His voice
was hard; hoarse; awful. And ] be
lieved you There's the window-stlh
open Go. II you want him I'm
through with your
HE strobe out at the door and
slammed II after him. have never
seen him Since" The Iron-Gray-
Woman shuddered; turned her face
toward the strong rocks above the
trees ~ remember I took one step
after him. knew nothing more till
some time late In the night, when
walked with your crying and found my.
self lying face down upon the floor,
My heart grew hard as quleted you,
He probably thought TO find me next
morning all tears and repentance-for
a sin OF which was as innocent as
the babe al my breast. ! would show
him that my blood was proud as hts.
Wrapping sou In your cradle clothes.
l muliied cloak phout me and stole
ITO be Ccnthued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

than did Wilson, who dragged Cox
through. When Cox won by a little
more than 5000, Pomerene carried
the Senatorship by $4,000 and Will
son carried Ohio by nearly 10000.
1T Is manifest from the figures
that the effort to play UP Cox as a
great vote getter is pure false. Cox
has been clever at getting in at the
right time profit politically by
favorable circumstances not of his
creation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26

And iif'S fun u, see it's youth fulpessI
Tetufn 0ndsr ths magic Of the brush to|
see again through this clear, easy flow
ing aiad'double- durable varnish stain the
beautiful grain 81 the natural wood 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-26
By DAVID ANDERSON

You can find an old piece Of furniture
in your attic and anysize can Of ia -a-Ldc
at our store Bring them together. 1t
won't cost you much, and yon'll have a
lot Of fun getting some brand new
furniture through the magic Of Jap-a-Lac
and pa,nabss. for the bigger Jobs al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Record Crowd
To Hear Rent
Bills To-day
Special Sections to Carry
Throng to Albany for
Fight; Realty Owners
Perfect Opposition Plans

The largest crowd that ever has gone
from this city to legislative hearing
at Albany is expected to appear before
the Lockwood committee to-day for and
against proposed laws affecting rent
profiteering. The New York Central
will run three extra tcn-car sections on
the Empire State Express to accommo-
date part of the thousands expected to
go. This would give room for about
800 persons.
The delegates of the United Real
Estate Owners Association met in the
evening at the Hotel Astor to perfect
their plans to combat the bills at Al
bany. 1t is estimated that in addition
to the committee of delegates, about
five hundred real estate owners will go
to Albany to-day. Several. it was said,
went last night, fearing possibly that
there might be too enthusiastic send
off staged by tenants at Grand Central
Terminal to-day.
tor meeting declaring opposition to "all
bills now introduced at Albany" and
admitting that the Loring- Black bill
might be worthy of consideration if
amended ITO work equal justice both
to the landlord and the tenant"
Statement by Browne
association, said that he had been mis-
quoted in accounts of Sundays meet
ing, which attributed to him state
ment that landlords were entitled to
20 per cent net on their property
What he said was, Mr.. Browne de-
clared. that "any rent not more than
20 per cent net would be a most lib
eral rent" He declared that many
landlords were not "honest with them
selves; otherwise, he said, he could
not explain why so many who said
they were getting not more than 7 per
cent net should be SO vcxed at the
idea of legislation permitting them to
get 10 or 20 per cent
Many of those at the meeting seemed
dubious of success at Albany, but all
objected to being singled out" as
profteers. They said that the butcher,
the baker and the candlestick maker
were as worthy Of consideration as
they.
The majority of the pilgrims will
represent tenants, and will demand
stringent laws against proftcering.
Among these will be representatives Of
the Mayor, OF the Central Federated
Union and half Il dozen tenants organ
izatons. On the other side will be
representatives. Of the real estate and
investment interests, including the
United Real Estate Owners association,
the Real Estate Board and such bod
The hearing is set for o'clock, and is
expected to last until and to develop
vigorous debate, If not violent clashes.
Chairman Hilly of the Mayors Com
mittee on Rent Protitcering and Com
missioner Of Accounts Hirshfcld will
represent the Mayor and the committee
at Albany They will devote their
energies to urging the Boylan- Donahue
bill giving the courts the right to fix
rents.
"We must have immediate relief" F"
declared Mr.. Hilly yesterday. The
crisis is even now upon us, and it will
take drastic and immediate action to
avoid catastrophe. The Boylan- Dona-
hue bill offers the best and quickest
remedy. The result of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Police Begin Own Crusade
On Vice; Confiscate Books

The Police Department started a
little vice crusade of its own yester-
day. The first thing on which the AK
fell was q piece of literature.
Members of the vice squad from the
office Of Inspector Daily. armed with
warrant issued by Magistrate Nc
Adoo, raded the offices of Boni &
Liveright, publishers, at 1o5 West
Tortieth Street. and confiscated ali
copies of "The Story of Lover" pub
lished by Boni & Liveright about six
months ago. The book was suppressed
as "indecent and obscene"
The complaint on which Magistrate
McAdoo issued the warrant was made
by John P. Pooler, policeman. Boni g.
Liveright are ordered to appear for a
hearing at the Jefferson Market Court
Monday to answer the charge of pub
fishing obscene and indecent literature.
"The Story of a Lover" Horace B.
Liveright, member of the firm, said
yesterday, was written anonymously by
a prominent New Englander "of May
flower Stock" we'll known in literary
and social circles of New York. The
author. Mr.. Liveright said, was in this
city. at the Harvard Club, at the time
Of the raid, and on hearing Of the ac-
ton Of the police Immediately calle.