davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am 30 years
old and have fallen in love at last. This
year l had my vacation early and
went to a summer resort for two
weeks While there I met the man
want to marry.
It seemed to be a case Of love at
first sight for both Of US. He paid at
tention to me as soon as we met the
first evening. When the two weeks
we're up he asked to correspond and
made arrangements to visit me the fol-
lowing evening.
There is only one thing that worries
me. am a working woman and have
been used to my own money for so
long that It will be very hard to accept
money from some one else. The man
! am to marry is quite old-fashioned
in his ideas. He says can never work
again, which I believe IS the way he
should feel. The thing I object to is
that he Is not willing I should have an
allowance. He says he will give me
money as need it. l really cant con-
sent to such an arrangement. I have
noticed that he Is a wee bit close
with his money anyway and could not
bear to marry and find myself unable
to buy the things I ought to have.
Do you think ought to stick to my
point and insist upon having an allow
ance. or should I marry him and have
to beg for every penny | have to
spend? MISS SMITH.
Don't try to force a point now. You
have not known each other long en-
Cugh to be well acquainted. l believe
that you can make him come to your
way Of looking at the matter if you
take plenty Of time to do so and are
tactful
You are quite right in wanting an
allowance. It is unreasonable that a
woman should have to beg for pennies
when she is earning her share just as
much as her husband earns his.
For a woman to have her own money
does not mean that she will spend
more than she would If her husband
paid for things as she asked for them;
it means that she denies herself in one
way so that she can have what her
Heart desires in another. Most men
admit that it Is less expensive to give
wife an allowance than to pay her
bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

superintendent. Guy Girton; Sunday
school at $50; preaching at 1920.
Methodist Church, Webster-Pastor,
the Rev. Wilbur Thorn; Sunday school
superintendent, Edward Green; Sun
day school at $50; preaching at 500
p. m. Special singing by the Young
Peoples choir Of Boston. The Rev.
Woodruff will deliver the sermon Of
the evening.
Fountain City Friends Church.
Clinton o. Reynolds. pastor; $50 m.
Bible School. Harold Barnes. superin.
tendent; 1913 a. m. morning worship,
subject. PROFIT and Loss in the Divine
Kingdom" Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. The Ladies' Helping
Hand society will meet Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

July IA. at p. m. The True Blue
class will hold a pitch-in supper on
the church lawn at 6 p. m. Saturday
evening, July 10.
Economy Friends Church-Pastor,
Neal D. Newlin; Sunday school super
intendent. Charles Morrison. Sunday
school at 9:45. Preaching, 10:45 a. m.
Subject: The Old Evil In A New
WAY"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

as 1t were, and rinse my mouth, all
that did was the latter, and laughed
to scorn the idea of needing to re-
cuperate-I felt so happy at its being
over that I needed nothing more at
that moment.
(To be continued,)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

Iisbit
Undivided Profi-net
Demand
Other
Trust Trust Deposits.
banks 737S7.76
Banks
N ''''''''''
Cash Items
o OF
JESSE A.
and to o
G. HOELSCHER
My conrnssio August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Published Statement Trust COMPANY
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

EDGAR F. HIATT President GEORGE H EGGEMEYER, Vice Pres
EVERETT K LEMON Secy. JESSE A W1ECHMAN.
Richmond of Indiana
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
THIRD PARTY SLOW
In MAKING PROGRESS
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, July IA little pro-
gress was made by the new fusion
party during the morning session
of the convention today Dissat-
isfaction was evident throughout
the meeting. 1t required pleas
by leaders at constant confer
ences to keep down serious out
breaks.
The platform conference order
ed tipping the third version of the
fusion party platform, sent word
to the convention it would report
this afternoon The convention
adjourned until that time
The Committee Of 4S decided tc
continue the state and national
organizations regardless of the
action of the present convention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
Foley Reunion Near Berea

One of the most delightful af-
fairs of the season was the Foley
Reunion given Sunday. June %,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Hutchins. at Berea, in hon
or of Mrs. Hutchins parents, Rev.
and Mrs. P. L. Foley, of Hackley,
it being Mrs. Foley's S3rd birth
dav. At noon a delicious and
bountiful dinner was served. In
the afternoon pictures were taken
Of the entire crowd, as souvenirs
OF the happy occasion. Forty rel
atives were IN attendance, and by
all present the enjoyable day that
was spent will long be remember
ed as one of the happiest events
of their lives, and wish Grand
ma Foley" many more happy
birthdays Lancaster Record.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
CITY BALL TEAM
HAS GAMES BOOKED

There viii be a baseball game Sun
d9y afternoon at the grounds north
Of the city between the Richmond
city team and q team arranged by
Frank Barnett. With is aid to con-
sist partly OF former league players.
Manager George Mccoy, of the city
team, stated Wednesday there would
be a meeting on next Wednesday
night, when his n V. I'D be reor-
ganized The Nj Vernon team, which
recently won from the locals, desires
game Iere and they viii probably
b. booked for. game IN the near fu-
ture Manager Mccoy stated that af-
ter the reorganization he expected TO
have a number Of games booked for
Richmond, and that there would be
several games played here and else
where before the end OF the season
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
FILM STAR TO MAKE A
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

Enid Bennett is about to realize a
lifelong ambition. She recently com
pleted the "The False Road" in which
she will star at the Opera House TO-
night. AS soon as her next photoplay
is finished, the pretty star will pack
her belongings and embark on a trip
around the world. Fred NiblO, her
husband and director, will accompany
her. Miss Bennett will first visit New
York Her itinerary then includes, in
order, Brazil, England, Russia, CHI
ma, Janpan and finally Australia,
which is the stars native land Here
she will remain for some time, be-
coming acquainted again all over with
relatives whom she hasn't seen for
ten years or more and renewing old
friendships.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
REFORM SCHOOL REPORT
HAS DISAPPEARED
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, ky., July l4--riow
the prophetic report of Ma 3.
Sewell, state inspector and exam
iner under Gov. st lniey, wnic n
scored conditions IL the House 5
OF Reform at Greenda;e. di9aL-
peared after Sewcll lrfr b.; Cf-
fee January 20, 1910, is a mys-
terry that official; d; Frankfort /.
day are trying to uncover. To
report, drawn up after az IT
spection by &C. Thomas, Sewei''s
deputy, was file1 in dupj;>lte with
the Governor in the Inspectors
office, Sewell says, and it VAS in
his files the day he left, Both
copies are missing today Ann
Steger was the deputy in char &c
of the office until February 1st.
when Henry F. Turner, of Wick
life. took charge. The report.
which alleges astounding inoff:-
riency and extravaganza, vas
never published.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
GIRL DROWNED AT TYRONE

Miss Mildred Redmon, 17-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Matt Redmon, of
Tyrone. was drowned while swimming
in Kentucky river with Misses Elvy
end Elizabeth Inman, of that place
Miss Redmon became exhausted
and called for help and Miss Eliza
beth Inman endeavored to help her,
but was herself pulled under She
Loosened the drowning girls hold,
however, and made her way to shore.
Lillard Hackney and Robert Alcorn
dived fer some time for the body and
finally brought it up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
SI2S,OO0 Is Price of Colt

Aqueduct, N. Y. July 1.-THE
highest price ever paid for a two
year-old in this country was re-
corded Tuesday, when Samuel
&. Hildreth obtained Inchcape, a
chestnut sold by Friar Rock
Rose of Gold, for $125,00O. An
offer of 100000 was made by
Hildreth after the colts victory
in the fremont Stakes last Satur-
day was refused by Trainer Fred
Burlew, acting for his employees
7. III. Rosseter, the California
shipping magnate and breeder. s,
c. EIildreth is associated with II.
N. Sinclair, member of the State
Racing Commission, in extensive
turf interests.
Inchcape has started twice this
wear and was successful on both
occasions. He was bred i'll Cal
ifornia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
COX HANDS HOT
REPLY TO HARDING
(Rx Associated Pressl

Columbus, O., July Hoover
nor Cox today issued a statement
replying to Senator Harding's
statement yesterday that the Will
son administration had saddled
the League of Nations upon him,
as the chief campaign issue.
"My campaign will be dedicat-
ed to the task Of bringing peace
with honor, readjusting the af-
fairs Of civilization and creating a
new day out of which we may
make the best lessons of the past
Therefore, the things the Senator
believes vitality pertinent. from
his isolated perspective, will not
in all probability be so regarded
by me-" said Cox's statement.
Roosevelt issued a statement de
claring he was willing to let the
American people decide on the League
of Nations.
can attempt by Harding" he said,
"to befog the league issue by dragging
the name of the president, is further
evidence that a certain type of sena-
tors care more about squaring their
ancient grudge against the president
than to consider the true welfare Of
the country"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
Tells TAXES
MUST Be LIeHTENED
trN AesocIated rressl

Henderson, k, July IA Circuit
Court of Appeals for taxes should be
established 60 meet the needs for
prompt judicial determination of the
validity and effect of the tax regula-
jions of the department Of the inter
RAJ revenue, Robert n. Miller, former
solicitor for the internal revenue, de
clarcd in IN address at the annual
meeting Of the Kentucky State Bar
Association here tociay. Revision OF
federal war revenue acts is needed
to iemove impoSitions on taxpayers
of unreasonable burdens, Miller said,
beginning with things which must be
done. "Two propositions are clear" he
added. 'Thcy are the retroactive tax
Legislation, however necessary in
war emergency. mast utterly be aban-
doncd, and the tax burden must be
distributed more eauitahlv to remove
unfair stress on particular groups"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
SPECIAL EVENTS
AT THE INSTITUTE
Prof. Ward Recognized AS Great
Educator-Important Fea-
lures and Big Attendance

The second day of the teachers in
stitute proved one of good attendance
and much interest was displayed. there
being number of diversions in the
way of spcial themes and the manner
in which they were presented, making
the meeting much more enjoyable, a
great deal of the regular monotony
being eliminated.
The concensus of opinion of teachers
there already is that the manner in
which the present institute is being
conducted reflects very favorably up
on Prof. Ward, in carge Of the insti-
tute, and Prof. S. S. Meyers, of the
music department. Both instructors
have diverged from the old stereo-
typed manner of conducting meet
ings, which are really social sessions,
compared to some of the old-time in
stitutes. Many new features are be
ing introduced. In his mastery man
ner, the morning was made to quick
ly pass by a graphic description by
Prof. Ward upon civilization and So
ciety meant to the world. These sub
jects were presented in an original
manner and phase of the same were
described in q manner that proved
both interesting and instructive.
Miss Bessie Burial, secretary of
the Geographical society of Wash
ington, who will spend several days
here delivering special lectures, was
quite interesting in talk on present
DAY teaching. She was secured es-
pecally for lecture purposes by East
ern Normal.
The Course of Study" by Prof.
Ward during the afternoon infused
into the minds of the teachers the
importance and value of the course,
explaining the various benefits to be
derived There is a greater percent
age of the teachers of Madison coun
ty giving attention to the courses in
study du1tng their vacation period
than any other. county in the state.
This subject will be taken up again
Wednesday, when there will be
round table discussion regarding it,
merits, etc.
Miss Myrtle Dalton, who has Off
ciated as secretary for I number O.
years, and who was again chosen
unanimously, is in attendance thru
cut the meetings. She is on record as
being one of the most competent
teachers obtainable in this line of
work and her services are highly
valued.
Prof Ward, during his discourses,
illustrated with picture views as well
as demonstrated that he is an edu-
Gator of unusual ability.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
BANK BUILDING
CHANGE STARTED
Contracts Let For Much of the
Work Which Will Be
Started Soon

Preparations for remodeling
the building occupied by the Citi-
zens National Bank, Main street,
are under way and the work will
be started within a few days,
since number of the minor con-
tracts were let at a meeting of the
officials Saturday.
The work will require some
time, owing to its extensiveness,
and will necessitate the changing
of the headquarters of the bank
for a short time. The budding,
when completed, will be one of
the most attractive ON Main
street, and thoroughly modern,
according to the plans, and will
be a great improvement in the vi
cinity. 1t is one of the oldest and
best establishments of it's kind in
the city. The work, it is expect
ed, will be completed i'll ample
time to enjoy new heating as well
as other facilities very modern.
The business of the bank has
been steadily increasing, it is said,
and it has been the desire OF the
officers for some time to have the
building improved.
The b. f. Hurst Plumbing Co.,
of Richmond. as usual. come in
for a share Of this work. since it
will have charge OF the plumbing,
sheet steel draining and sky light
work {. {. and +. a. Wcbber,
of Cincinnati, are the architects.
This is but one of the many
buildings i'll the city being inn
proved this summer despite the
high price of material, which
makes the change all the more
important. The progressive spirit
of the city is not hampered by
high price OF material nor the
price of Workmanship, tcstimon-
ial proven by the eXtensiveness
of the work now under way and
that contemplated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
RUSSELL GRINeTEAD
killed IN Cleveland
News Comes That Waco Boy
Meets Untimely End In
Railroad Wreck

News was received Wednesday
morning of the tragic death at Cleve-
land, Ohio, of Russell Grinstead. IT.
year-old son of Nh and Mrs. A. w.
Grinstead, of Waco. Two brothers and
two sisters also survive. The parents
of the popular young man are pros
trated. No details have yet been re-
ceived. MIR. Q. c. Rucl5er, cashier of
the Waco bank, leaves on the noon
train for Cleveland TO bring the body
home for burial Young Grinstead had
only recently gone to Cleveland to
accept nice position. He had a mar
row escauEe from death a few
months ago in an automobile wreck
on the. Lexington pike while driving
to Lexington with Il couple of Rich
mond girls. A host of friends will
arieve to learn of his death and await
further particulars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
DISTRICT MEETING

The Junior Missionary Societies Of
The DanvilIe District Conference, M.
Il. Church, South, will hold an ;rll-day
rally at the Methodist Church Thurs
day, July IS; morning session 10 TO
II and afternoon session beginning
at 2 p. M, Miss Laura M. Lilleston,
Paris, superintendent of the Juniors
of the Kentucky Conference, will have
charge of the program Mrs. NJ. E.
lilly, of Atlanta, Ga, superintendent
of Juniors of North Georgia Confer
ence, will address the body at 3 p. m.
We hope to have with US Mrs. James
IL. Spillman, of Burgin, president Of
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Kentucky Conference, NJ. E.
Church, South. Come, hear Mrs. Til
Iy at p. m. *F*
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
WARRANTS MAY Be
ASKED FOR 5 men
AS Result of Interference With
Fire Trucks Progress To
Fire Tuesday

Chief of Police Devore Tuesday ex-
number of drivers of trucks and
automobiles who interferred with the
city fire truck, driven by Fireman
Nose Nelson in making trip to the
eastern part of the city, and it is
very probable thai number of ar
rests will be made in an effort to
sisting in keeping in the middle of
the street in advance of the fire
truck when making a run to a fire.
The difficulty Tuesday, according to
Fireman Nelson, was not getting to
the fire, but to evade the numerous
drivers of trucks, who persisted in
staying in advance of the fire depart
ment One of the drivers, Nelson said,
told him to "wait until he got time
to get out of the road" The incident
was learned of by Chief of Police De
wore, who stated that there would be
an immediate stop put to this meth
cd of interference if there had to be
half a dozen warrants sworn out, and
it is expected that at least five ar
rests will result from the interference.
The call came from some unknown
person at telephone, and called for
the department to call on East Irvine
street. This indefinite information
caused the firemen to drive past the
fire, which was in Browntown. He
was only stopped at the railway by
a flagman who Informed him that the
fire was not in that vicinity. The in
definite Information given by many
in summoning the department also
subjects the firemen to delay in many
cases and it is desired for the good
of all to give the number of the house
if possible and the immediate vicin-
ity of the fire.
AT the sound of The siren, which
is used only in case of fire, is to turn
to the right gutter and slow down,
# rot stop. admitting of the firemen
having the street and :, clear way to
the scene of the fire. This may save
considerable i'll the way of fire loss.
Before the fire department arrives,
see Fir Evans, the Insurance Man, and
you Will have no loss. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
BALLARD Mills
RAISE FLOUR PRICES

Louisville, KY, July 14.-Charging
the farmers with conspiracy to force
the price of new wheat to So bushel,
Louisville millers have advanced the
retail price of flour so cents a barrel,
sending the new price to $14.GO.
John X. McDowall, sales manager
for Ballard e. Ballard, said that his
mill had expected until yesterday to
lower prices instead of increasing
them, because of the unusually large
crop Of new wheat, which is now NOV
ing, but that farming by combining
have forced the price from $2.65 to SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
WHAT, IN JESSAMINE?

Harvey Lindsey, night Waterman al
Kentucky DistilIeries and Warehouse
Company at Union Mills, Jessaminc
county, discovered four tcn-gallo',
milk cans, number of empty juga
and several feet Of hose hidden i,
the grass and shrubbery near the
distillery. He believes the article
were hidden by persons who intended
to break into the warehouse, bore
holes in the whisky barrels and ez,-
tract the liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
Kenneth Alexander ,Jr.

Friends have received news Of
the birth Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Alexander, in New York
Monday He has been named
Kenneth. Jr. Mrs. Alexander
was formerly Miss Mollie King,
beautiful and widely known &C
tress. Mr.. Alexander recently
sold Woodburn Cottage, his es-
tate in Woodford county, 10 the
regret Of his many friends here.
and they are now making their
home in the East.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
PROHIBITION RULES
TIGHTEN AGAIN

Lexington, KY, July 14.-In in
structions received from Washington
by State Prohibition Director Jamca
H. Combs, a general tightening up in
the enforcement of regulations relat-
ing to the sale and transportation OF
Intoxicating liquors ir ordered.
The identification of all persons
authorized to receive liquor is requir-
ed under the new ruling and names
and addresses of all persons who iden-
tify such persons. Permits for trans
portation are restricted to railroads,
express and steamship companies, eX
Cept persons who may be able to show
that they are regularly engaged in
the business of transporting and these
must furnish bond of 1000 for each
vehicle in use in such business with a
maximum bond of $4,000 for each
firm or individual.
Distribution Of cards or stationery
containing information of manufac
turers or dealers in liquors OF price
lists or descriptions liquor except
by manufacturers OF wholesale drug
gists is forbidden. Daylight removal
is required on all shipments of ten
gallons or more and the stealing OF
diversion of liquor from consignee
is made warrant for the revocation Of
the permit of the consignee in the dis
cretion of the commissioner. Persons
to whom liquor is shipped may re-
ceieve it only personally or through
g. regular employe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
KANSAS PREDICTS
FOUR DOLLAR WHEAT

Kansas City, July 14.-The car
shortage not only threatens to bring
a coal famine, but to delay moving
of crops and food, with serious con
sequences in many cities.
The car shortage is today the worst
veteran railroader have eve seen and
four-dollar wheat is predicted.
With the Kansas wheat crop alone
now estimated at 135,000,000 bushels
and with 20 per cent of last years
crop still on hand, the railroads en-
tering Kansas face the task of NOV
ing 175,O00,00O bushels of wheat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
Peaches! Peaches! Peaches!

/ will have several hundred
bushels of fine Elberta Peaches
during August. We will ship
these in car load lots to Cinci1i-
natl and other cities. We. are
anxious that Richmond shall have
some of our best peaches but we
will ship here only on orders. Our
prices will be reasonable We will
have white peaches also. Send in
your order now Phone 100. G..
D. Smith. 100
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
Both Yachts Finish
Well In Final Trial

New York, July 14-The Reso-
lutte and Shamrock ", contest
ants for the greatest of yachting
trophies, Americas Cup, were
given their finishing trial spins
today in preparation for the first
race tomorrow. Both craft are
in fine trim. Tomorrow test
will be over a thirty mile wind
ward to leeward course.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
''We're Not Bluffing,"
Lloyd George Tells EN-

Spa, July 14-Premier Lloyd
George emphatically told DIR.
Walter Simons. the German For
eign Minister, this afternoon that
the Allies were not bluffing and
intended seriously to take meas
ures for the enforcement of the
Versailles treaty, unless the Ger
mans met the Allied modified
terms regarding the terms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-14
FLOUR DOWN AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, July IL The
Lexington Roller Mills has announc-
ed a reduction in the price of flour Of
10 cents barrel and cornmeal 50
cents a hundred, which the retailer
handling the mills products are re-
quired to the consumers. The appear
ance of the new wheat crop on the
market is given IS the cause of the
drop.