davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
DAY NURSERY BEGINS
WASTE CAMPAIGN TO
REPLENISH FINANCES

According to a report of the depart
ment of commerce. about half a bill
lion dollars worth of household rub
bish is destroyed every year in Amer
lea. There seems to be a national
passion for watching rubbish burn or
throwing 1t away. The ardor of many
would be considerably dampened If
they realized that they pay for the
loss of this valuable material.
Countless industries utilize waste
material in the manufacture of their
products. Rags, for instance, are the
basis of many kinds of paper, and
when We go a purchasing and lament
at the high cost of paper, it never oc-
ours to us that we probably throw
away enough rags in year to supply
our paper making needs for a life
time.
How to Help.
There Is only one way to bring down
the cost of thousands of articles man.
ufactured wholly or partly from waste,
and that is for each household to see
to it that nothing is thrown away that
can be reclaimed or salvaged. Most
of the material commonly classed as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

junk can be utilized in some way, and
while each family would only receive
a few cents from the sale of its rub
bish. considerable sum can be
raised from a whole country's waste.
and the day nursery annual waste
drive which will start next week, will
give every family in the city an op-
portunity to line up in the waste con-
servation army that is just as essen
tial in peace-time as in war.
The drive will be city-wide affair.
embodying the distribution of thrift
bag to each home. and a house-to-
house collection of filled bags, consum-
ing about two weeks time. Rags.
WORKOUT clothing, and scraps of old
rubber and metals comprise the list OF
materials asked for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

evening, elected delegates to the state
inference, to be held at Vincennes,
Oct. 1918. Those elected were Mrs.
Fred Bates, delegate; Mrs. Walter
Bates, alternate; Mrs. w. w. Gaar,
delegate; Mrs. Walter Dalbey, altern-
ate. A committee also was appointed
to represent the organization in max
ing arrangements for the Armistice
Day celebrations. Members of the
committee are Mrs. George Chrisman.
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Walter
Dalbey.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Sharp will
entertain members of the Daffodil
club at their home next Wednesday
evening.
A dance by the Red Men at the Red
Mems hall will be given Wednesday
evening. The Red Mems orchestra
will play the order Of dances.
The Webster NJ E. Aid society will
meet Wednesday, Sept. 20, at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Plankenhorn. All men,
bers are asked to come.
A dance will be given Tuesday eve
ming by the Degree Of Honor at
Vaughn's hall All members and their
friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neuman will
entertain the Trifolium society Mon
day evening at their home.
The Narcissus Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. P. Thomas, South
Eleventh street.
The Good Cheer class of the United
Brethren church will have a poverty
party Tuesday evening, Sept. %, at
the home of the Rev H S. James, 1850
North B street
The United Brethren Hustlers will
meet Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Marie Yoke, $40 Richmond
avenue.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
| Reid Memorial church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. All wo-
/, men of the church are invited.
Katherine Carr left for Chicago Uni
versity Sunday morning, where she
I will be enrolled.
Mrs. Verlin P. Poland was hostess
for a miscellaneous shower given at
her home, 131 South Seventh street
; Thursday evening for her sister, Miss
Bernice Beck, who was married Satur:
day. Many pretty gifts were received
| by the bride-elect. Luncheon was
served to the following guests: Miss
Pearl Williams, Miss Myrtle Nook
! Miss Matilda Rhoe, Miss Esther Nor
gan, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Char
leine' Beck, Mrs. Carrie Monger, Mrs
! Lydia Cain, Mrs. Lissie Poland, Mrs
j. w. Beck, Mrs. Ruth Frobel, Mrs
| Ruby Rodefelt, Mrs. Frank Bradburn
Mrs. Stella Legg, Mrs. Mary Horney
and Miss Bernice Beck.
A surprise picnic was given Sunday
at Glen Miller Park in honor of the
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary OF
Henry Replogle, of Hagerstown. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Replogle, Mrs. James Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnhart and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. OH Gaylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Harrison, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Replogle, and children
Charles and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Replogle and daughter, John Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Suckow, Miss Aline
Hover, William Clark, Ralph Clark
Eugene Taylor, Gordon Taylor. Mis-:
Freda Benbow, Miss Esther Cummins
and Miss Ruth Gladfelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fry, POI Soutl
Fourth street. returned Sunday even
ing from a four weeks visit at Sagi
nav, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Art and Artists

The public art gallery will open on
Wednesday evening, Oct. s. with a
portrait exhibit. A board meeting Of
the Art association was held Monday
afternoon to make final arrangements
for the exhibit The Hayden orchestra
has been engaged to play the opening
evening.
Some excellent pictures have beer
procured for the exhibit. There will
be exhibits from Richmond artists and
many from out of town, which are al
ready arriving. Mrs. Melville JohE-
ston is going to Indianapolis Tuesday
to get some color reproductions of
famous portraits for the exhibit. Cliff
ton Wheeler, who at present Is at the
Metropolitan Museum, in New York
City, writes that he is sending his
portrait of Mr.. Forsythe.
Want Old Paintings.
Several old paintings are being
brought to light here. Persons having
such works are asked to call Mrs.
Johnston. Pictures are to be brought
in Monday and will be hung Tuesday
afternoon By a committee composed
of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss
Blanche Wait, Miss Elmire Kempton.
Francis Brown, George H. Baker and
Harry Ross.
Miss Bessie Whitridge is making a
collection of miniatures in ivory for
the exhibit Persons having any min
iatures are asked to notify Miss Whit
ridge.
There will also be group of old
daugerrotypes, tintypes and artistic
photographs shown at the portrait ex.
hibit. Possessors having such dis
plays are asked to inform Miss June
Robinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

crowded that It has become a scandal
and the dockets so extended as to
lead the public prosecutor to recon-
mend that all cases in which con-
viction would involve not more than
five years Imprisonment be Quashed.
1t Is said that many of the cases can
not be reached for years.
The judicial machinery Of the state
is wholly inadequate to cope with the
situation. Burglaries alone are stated
to average 1900 monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

fiattering press notices, both as an &C.
companist and a soloist.
The program for this all-star attrac-
ton will be announced in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

The bright green Amazon stone is
found only in the neighborhood of
pixies Peak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

COURTS AND JAIlS ARE
CROWDED IN VIENNA
VIENNA, Sept. 27.-Ten thousand
criminal cases were recorded in Vi
emma druing the year 1919 against
1,674 in 1910. The prisons are so
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
BALL, TOWNSEND AND THE rLrcrov

TNHERE were two elements which figured Importantly
in the election results in this state on November
which have not been emphasized since the unprecedented
purates for the Republican national State and county
candidates rolled in
one was the admirable record that had been made in
congress by United States Senator L. Heser Ball. paric-
uiariy IN the mailer OF the League OF Nations
the other was the great constructive record that had
been made by Governor John Townsend in the admin
siraton OF our State Affairs particularly in the matter
OF public education good roads and wise and economical
expenditures.
Before the election there shorl-sghted persons
who asserted that Senator Balls attitude on the Leasue
OF Nations and Governor Townscnds altitude on public
education and good roads would result m the defeat Of
the Republican ticket in Delaware And vet after the
national and the Stale had been fought out and
the judgment OF the electorate Of Delaware had been re-
corded It found that the Republican candidates had
pen elected by puraltes ranging from 10000 To iiOOO
and that even that Gibraltar OF Democracy the Second
Senatorial District in Wilmington in which Representa-
tive John Edward McNabb was running on the Demo
cratic Ticket had thrown him unceremonously into the
political discard and elected Republican state senator
for ne first time in Us history
Both Senator Ball and Governor Townsend deserve
much praise FOR having contributed largely to such
highly-desired results in our commonwealth which has
established high records the matter Of Republic
pluraltes.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TME TWNs HuNT Cnnp

It was bad enough TO have Chip
Chipmunk playing truant the Monday
after the picnic. for dear knows he
had lots Of company, but when Tues
day came, and no Chip came to
school. that was different.
Besides, who should appear at the
3 O'Clock bell but Mr.. Chirk Ch ip-
munk Chips father. saying that Chip
hadn't been home all night When he
learned that Chin hadn't beanl %
school all day Monday. either and
wasn't there yet in TACT, he was wOr-
ried 10 pieces. 9TH ere's a full moon
and The buckwheat's ripe" he said.
but Chippy never stays out late at
night much on account Of Fleet Fox
and Wisyp Weasel. He's kind o.
skeery OF Mr.. Owl, too, and Mr. Coon
Something must a happened to Chip,
Mr. Scribble Scratch; I'm sure OF IT,"
So Scribble Scratch called 90 Nick
and told him TO go after Chip and find
him II he could. Look In all the
acorn patch es under the oak trees, q"
he advised the little boy land among
the chestnut burrs on the ground, for
Chip never climbs a tree, you know,
although he likes what grows on
them Also look under the beechnut
tree and In the buckwheat field.
Nancy. suppose you go with him. -
he added, mrninr 10 the little girl
who was sharpening slate pencils On
a stone for the pupils TO write with.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
PEACEFUL POLITICAL PENETRATION.

TNiE Solid South remains solid, with the exception Of
Il Oklahoma and Tennessee.
But study OF the pluraities 1920 compared with
those OF 1916 reveals the inroads which Republicans have
made upon that stronghold OF Democracy.
In spite OF the fact that the potential voting strength
those States virtually doubled by the grant Of surase
to women the returns show that the Democratic plurality
in almost all OF them runs far behind that Of 1916
Texas went about $1,000 for Cox, but in 1916 gave
Wilson over 100000
Louisiana and Mississippi gave Cox about 5000 each
whereas In 1916 the pluraes in those two states
approximately 1900 Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia
and Virginia all show marked loss in the proportion Of
Democratic strength TO Republican which they exhibited
in 1916 The lesson is plain
The more intelligent Of the people OF the South are
leading their sections away from the political bias that
has strangled independent thought there for decades
IL VIII not be long before voters OF the Southern States
VIII cast their ballots according to the issues and the
candidates rather than according to the political creed
that came to them by inheritance
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
THE WHEAT AN rHE rAnEs

nlSCUSSlNG the threaeped invasion OF the United
- States by large number OF immigrants estimated
az from six to eight millions. an exchange asserts that
some brake must be put this rush OF immigration
and also that had better advance more slowly in
material development than to advance rapidly at the cost
OF the nations life. All Of which is true.
America has always desired Immigrants and can without
embarrassment continue 10 receive them in considerable
numbers. But immigration laws have been too lax and
the enforcement Of the laws laxer still
Because Of this America has received thousands of
undesirable immigrants. Yet the undesirabes are small
proportion OF the total and relatively few as compared
with the number VIII are extremely desirable element
IN our population
Troublesome though found some OF the Germans
during the war. might have been expected vet The
truth Is that on the whole. German immigrants have
been OF enormous benefit in the development OF the
United States They have been an industrious and thrifty
people generally aw-abding and good Americans exeept
In those cases where they could not FORGET their former
allegiance to Germany.
Immigrants from Norway, Sweden and Denmark have
been potential factors the development OF the frontier
Trained in agriculture willing able to work hard and
endure hardshps. they have constituted very larce
proportion OF the people who went upon the unbroken
praries and developed the great food producing section
" America.
An equally desirable population come from Irellnd
ui has concentrated generally in the cities
From some southern countries OF Europe larger |
roporon Of undesirable immigration has come but even
rom those parts the United States has received an more
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
With the PdrdgrapherS

naval court OF inquiry at Washington is now con-
sdering the allegations regarding the killing OF Haitian
natives by American marines. It Is time the facts were
made known Tor there is strong suspicion that the oc
curehos IN manu- under The arrangements made by the
present administration at Washington are moi NJ hind
to harmonize with Wlsonsn declarations regardnr he
self-deternination' Of weak nations-Troy Times
Any vtw OF future business that does not include the
needs OF South America for the manufactured oods of
the United states is too and short The great
continent south Of us civilized only In spots ne peope
must learn the uses OF III ousand things we make and
sell But II they are 10 take them from us sending us in
they must Ike US better than they do now Heretofore
they have liked Europeans. We need greater and more
intelligent interest In South America amcng our highest
grade people so that leadership in pleasant relations with
South America may be wisely taken Unfortunately m e
aVerae North American knows little about South Amer
ica-South Bend Tribune.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
POOR sPORTsMANsHIP.

nELAWAIEANS doubt recognize that The yellovyest
~ loser in the Democratic fold appears to be the New
York World whose editor has done little since election
day but heap abuse on the Republican candidate and
sneer at the American people
In It's cartoon of November the World pictures Uncle
sam mounting stairway with barred head and a look
OF disgust on his face, TO take his place with Germany
turkey Russia and Mexico. and the cartoon is named
His New Associates" In the editorial OF that day
FRANK cooD' uhe editor vents his spleen in a column and
half OF abuse Of Presdeni-eect Harding. and saws
"rhe American people have displayed the same kind OF
political Intelligence that the people Of New York dis
played In 1917 when they threw out the Mitchell admins
tration and made John +. Iylan Mayor
Here are some choice quotations from this yellow
sheet Of November -is-S
THE American people have repudated the war and
they have repudaied the peace They have renudaied
their victory on the field Of battle and they have repu-
dated All The obligations and responsibilities entaed by
that victory"
"The thing that is apparent that the country
highly resentful Of all the economic reactions from the
war and has visited It's dspeasure the party in power
in the chidke belief that it. can return to prewar condi-
tions through the medium Of the ballot-box The
American people stil have chidlike faith N at deep
seated economic troubles can be remedled by politics
and politicians"
And this is followed by general abuse Of the party and
Mr. Harding
In 1912 and ssan in 1916 the Republican press. pargcu
larry the metropolitan papers, took defeat with good
grace Their attitude eptomzed in the statement o
one paper THE people have spoken The majority
knows best Ours Is rule the majority and Woodrow
Wilson is Americas President to whom we orer sincere
ellcitaons and the hope OF successful administration
Standing at hf cad OF the Worlds editorial column is
permanent insert-"The World established by joseph
Pulitzer May TO- 1887" announcing the policy OF Pulitzer
TO be followed by his paper.
Pulitzer is dead and gone and So apparently is the
policy he outlined The insert carried today is as hypo
critical as were the appeals OF Cobb and his band Of
nternaonaiss 10 the conscience OF the American people
The World cannot retain that insert together with
Frank Cobb and hope TO be consistent
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Gems of Thought

You are never in greater danger than when entirely
satisfied with yourself
E--.
II is rather significant that YOU never hear OF man
marrying womaa to reform her.
:--:-:
The bsckstars and crossfence gossps are the people
who raise the devil from his hiding places
-.--.
II uncomfortable under the worlds scutiny. be sure
there Is something you ought TO know about yourself
:--:-:
Some girls natural peacherinos" some acquire the
peacherino state while others succeed overcoming it,
+-&.
Some men advertise while others merely spend IN ei-
mCley for space. That's the difference between
Dro0t and los.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

~ can spare you today, I guess. Wen
SKIP the singing. You go and help
Nick hunt for Chip Chipmunk."
Now, Of course, having their Green
Magical Shoes, the twins got over
the places very quickly. But no Chip
was TO be found. any more than the
ilrecrackers you had last Fourth. Not
that Chip had blown up like a fire
cracker, and after all, why n0.2 II
you had felt his tummy, stuffed so
tight and hard with buckwheat as Il
was, you'd be more surprised that
Chip had not blown up.
Copyright, 1920, N. e. Az
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WHO ATE TIE cANAnYa

WTE have no doubt that former state senator Thomas
w F. Gormley who for so many years held the
Second Senatorial District in the hollow OF his hand
smiled like Cheshire cat when he learned that Repre
sentative John Edward McNabb had lost Il to Republic
can.
The Democratic nomination case 10 The Second Dis
irict now is empty and after viewing the feathers.
the friends OF Representative McNabb are boxing about
stupidity and inquiring:
who ate our cansryY"
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
THE SAVING GRACE.

W7HEN the average Delaware Democratic candidate
w for once in the recent election scans the returns
ne doesn't know whether 10 laugh or cry
With the Democraiic State and county machines a
mass Of weckase he need take the defeat home to
himself.
He should console himself with the thought that II he
hadn't been on the ticket things might have been much
worse than they were-in short that he was sort OF
saving grace in an SYNONYMOUS defeat
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

mrnt Of population that has the WHOLE been benefit
rather than a detrment
We must profit by the lessons OF experience
There nced be curtailment in the admission OF
desirable foreign elements.
But both by the enactment Of law and the enforcement
Of law there should be process Of elimination which
will prevent in the future the admission Of and
women who show any probability Of becoming other
than a beneficial portion OF our citizenship.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
MRS. CANN AMONG FIRST VOTERS.

"A, AZ thirty thirty seconds % past six S'i o'clock
Mrs. Eugene A. Cam, of Centreville,
Md, went into the ballot box at the
Atom polling place OF the first pre-
clnct CT the third district. AS a re-
suit Mrs. Cam probably wins the
distinction Of being the first woman in
Queen Anne's county to cast a ballot.
In numerous parts OF the county
women voted during the first five or
ten minutes after. the polls were
opened. Mrs. Cam is former Will
mingtOnian
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920
ARMSTICE DAY-COME our,

A RNlsTIcE DAY viii be celebrated formally in VIII
IA mngton tomorrow afternoon
There will be big parade well worth seeing
II will be followed by football game at Baynard Field
washington Heights, also worthy of the ardent attention
Of those who like that great outdoor sport
good weather prevails the route of march should be
lined with enthusiastic thousands and The football field
should b. taxed 10 Its utmost capacity
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

odoress limburger cheese Is being manufactured and
all the pleasure is taken out Of carrying home couple
Of pounds the street car
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

William Hohenzollern sought to dictate world policies
by force OF arms Woodrow Wilson schemed through
cunning diplomacy for the end Both failed in the
face OF outraged sentiments OF Independent peoples
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

The silent vote doesn't refer to the man who STAYS
home and minds The kids while his wife is out cam
pagnins
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

some confusion resulted at the polls when women
learned they couldn't change their minds after voilns
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
AT COURT
HAD TO CLIMB STAIRS

A large number N persons who
had occaslonNio attend the session OF
General Sessions Court yesterday,
were compelled towalk TO- the court
room on the third floor OF the public
building. owning to the elevators in
the county end OF the building being
broken. The two machines were re-
paired and placed in service Shortly
after 40 o'clock.
The Want Ads win offer good 0p-
portunities for dOmestics, waltresscs,
cooks, governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

War has been declared on Queen Nicotine. and the
followers Of King Dem Tasse are setting ready for battle
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
A Startling Test by One Of the
Greatest Experts in Modern
Cookery
Cookery.
241a lbs. of potatoes fried in 2
lbs. of Mazola. Only 7 lbs. II OF.
of potatoes fried in 2 lbs. of lard

the Great American Cooking
Medium.
No housewife who wants to
use the most wholesome, as
we'll as the most economical
cooking and salad oil, should
fail to order Mazola from her
grocer today.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Flint, Michigan.

Charlie Bales has purchased q go
foot lot near the new bort Motor
Company Factory. He has also been
promoted to Foremans position in
Buick No. II, and has entered the
Flint Factory base ball team.
Lost, one man who gave his name
as T. F. Hayworth, and his home
at Deer Lodge, Tenn, he was last
heard of in north Flint, but not re-
Gently. Finder please notify NY thru
the Press.
Estel Nash and w. T. Davenport
attended the John Robinson Circus,
Friday night last3 they say it was
rather interesting.
Barnie Squirting celebrated his
42nd birthday Saturday. He had as
his guests several of his Tennessee
friends.
We are real sorry we don't know
any thing of Jack Summers, Oh!
pardon us we just heard he was
leaving the 29th of June for Tenn
essee. Jack has been working nights
and owing to that fact we haven't
had the opportunity of seeing him.
Marion Moody is remodeling his
house.
Maggie Stochourty left Friday,
for two weeks visit in Canada.
John Barnett is supposed to leave
for Tennessee, shortly.