davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary f. Manifold. Mary Ann Shaw.
Paul f. Williams. Donna Rummell.
Alonzo Murray. Henrietta Root Edna
Lloyd Root, Earl w. Walker, Gertrude
Walker, Clara L. UIrich, Mary e.
Charles, Hattie A. Ulrich, William G.
Pipher. Martha Brunnell, Chester A
Life. Ora L. Smith:
You are hereby notified that and
others have filed in the office of the
Clerk IF the Wayne Circuit Court. Of
Wayne County, Indiana. a petition
asking for the drainage of lands in said
%. "a, 25, 26. 27. 81. 35 and 36, all in
Township IL North, Range IL East;
and, Sections 2, 8, 10 and II. all in
Township 16 North. Range IL East, and
more fully described in said petition.
Said petitioners allege that they be-
lieve that the proposed drainage can
be accomplished in the best and cheap
est manner by dredging. widening and
deepening West River. Beginning at a
point in James II. PierCe's North line,
which is about 20i4 rods North of the
South line of Section II. Township II,
Range Il East, in said Wayne County.
Indiana. where same is crossed by said
West River, and running thence South
westwardly along and near said West
River. to the South line of Section 3,
the same is crossed by said West Riv-
er; the beginning and ending of said
drain being as near said beginning
and ending of said proposed drain as
herein stated. as the drainage commits
sioners appointed herein may decide:
that such draining will affect real es-
tate owned by you and described in
said petition.
You are further hereby notified that
said petition will be docketed for hear
ing in said court on the 18th day of
June. 1920.
Dated this 3Oth dav of April. 1920.
JOHN H. PIERCE.
3. F. MASON.
GARDNER, JESSUP & HOELSCHER
Attorneys.
may 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

HOUSE-For sale; good modern double,
centrally located, at a bargain. Write
box E-5036 care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

HOUSE-For sale 7-room frame house
in east end $500 down, balance
monthly payments. Frank NJ Price.
Phone 4745
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS q

SOME Specially Good Bargains In s.
note Baldwin player and upright piano.
VIII save you dealers profit. Walter
b. Fulghum, 1000 Main ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

HOUSE FOR SALE-Double house, fine
location; garage; all in good repair;
nice home and splendid investment.
Terms If desired. Address Owner, care
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BROOM HOUSE, For Sale. both kinds
of water gas, electric lights. one
square car line; good terms; imme-
date possession. Call 215 Randolph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Trustee Of the estate of
Buren, o. Wills, an insolvent debtor,
will, between the hours of ?: 80 O'Clock
.. NJ, and 4 100 o'clock p. m, of Thurs
day, the third day of June, 1920, and
from day to day thereafter until sold,
at the premises in the Town of Hag-
erstown, Wayne County, Indiana, offer
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder, the personal property of
said trust, consisting in part of bakery
and restaurant equipment, fixtures
and supplies, including show cases,
bread cases, counters, racks. Cash
Register. Roll Top Desk. Refrigerator.
Bread Wrapping Machine. 3-horse
Steam Boiler with pipe, l No. IL Ger
man American Portable Brick Oven
with / Omaic Electric Light, l 31a-
horse International Gasoline Engine
with Cover, 1 Belt Driven 3-bbl Bread
dough Mixer, with steps and belt,
Heating Stove, Pans, Utensils, and
Baking Equipment of all kinds; Flour,
Sugar, Cocoanut. Flavoring, Extracts.
Paper Napkins, Bread Wrappers,
Bags, Wrapping Paper, and numerous
other bakery supplies; Soda Foun-
IdlU, counter anu DlSu washing DIX,
Ice Cream Cabinets. Cash Register,
Gum, Candy and Cigar Cases, Scales,
Refrigerator, Lunch Counter, and other
Soda Fountain equipment and sup
plies; and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale: A credit of not to
exceed twelve months will be given,
to be evidenced by notes of purchasers
waving valuation laws. bearing six
per cent interest from date and with
approved person security thereon, or
at their option purchasers may pay all
or part of their bids in cash.
Dated April q. 1920.
ALBERT ANDERSON,
Trustee.
Kelley & Kelley. Attorneys.
may3-10-17
State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
SIS:
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
Term, 1920.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION AND
DOCKETING
Ex Parte: James II. Pierce, ct al. to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

MILTON, Ind.-W. L. Parkins was
at Dayton Wednesday. Frank Cal
laway attended the state Republican
convention at indianapolis. =. Charles
Shanks is home from st. Elmo, Ill.
where he went for treatment for the
throat. Miss Fern Hester was the
guest of Liberty relatives Sunday. -.
At meeting of the District Fedora
ton of Clubs at Cambridge City Tues
day evening Mrs. Albert Newman
played a cornet solo and Mrs. Walter
Anderson violin solo, accompanied
by Mrs. William Anderson. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hussey and family, near
Hagerstown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Parkins Sunday. :. Quite
number of Milton people attended
the district club convention at Cam
bridge City Tuesday and Wednesday.
-. Mrs. Lamb has a house guest, her
sister, Mrs. Clyde futile. of Moore
land. :. Mrs. John Baker, of Indian
apolis, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs James Baker. William Bour-
quene entertained the Loyal Sons of
the Christian Sunday school Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Wilson. Fine refreshments
were served. E. q. Friends of Mrs. Josie
SIOuQS are SOIIy 10 lildI sue Has
not improved enough to make the trip
home from St. Petersburg, Fla.
Colbert Ingerman spent Sunday with
Charles Crownover at New Madison.
o.. Mrs. Frank Benninger and Mrs.
Alvin Lowry are the delegates from
the Milton lodge to the Rebekah as
sembly at Indianapolis. Mrs. Oliver
Ferguson and Mrs. Clifford Braiden
were elected alternates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hoshour were weekend
guests of their children, Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Jerge, at Bath, Ind. Rev.
Hester and daughter, Fern, Mrs. Sam
uel Hoshour and Mrs. Vene Beeson at
tended the district group meeting at
Connersville Wednesday. Mrs. Oliver
Ferguson had as recent guests her
neice, Mrs. Helen Munger Davis. of
Galesburg, ILL.,. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crownover spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Greeley Keever and family.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
RUSS FEAST DAY
Pretty Ceremonies Described by
American Traveller.
Singing and Dancing by Peasant
Girls and Boys Chief Feature Of
the ccasIon-SurvivaI Of
Primitive Customs,

II was the Feast Of TRANSPORTATION,
and from all the countryside around
came the poor, the crippled and the
aged. Again and again we heard the
tapping Of cane and plaintive
voice asking aims radi Christa, for
me ChriSt's sake. Yanishev and l
dropped few kopeks into the bags
they thrust before them. The women
followed with large pieces cut from
the big black lOaves. while Ivan In
each sack sOlemnly deposited a great
green cucumber. This year cucum-
bers We're scarce, as 1t was from Ivan
true gift of love. But whether we
gave cucumber or bread or kopeks,
back to each Of us came the plaintive
s!ng-song blessing Of the beggar. Even
the toughest, poorest Russian peasant
Is moved to profound pity by the spec
facle of human misery. His own life
teaches him the meaning of pain and
privation. But they do aot dun his
sympathy. They make him more sen
sitive to the sufferings Of others.
Now from the farther end of the vii
:age came the strains of music There
was a chorus of young voices accom-
panied by the drumming of the bal
alnika. the Changing of cymbals and
the throbbng Of the bouhen, a kind of
tambOurlne. Clearer and clearer came
the music until suddenly around the
corner Of the church emerged the pro-
cesson of players and singers. The
girls were In the gay rich costumes Of
the peasants, and the boys wore
smOcks Of green and orange and
brightest blue, belted by cords with
tasseled ends. The instruments. were
in the hands Of the boys. The girls
sang in response to the precentOr He
was clean-looking, tousel-haired lad
IF seventeen, one of the last to be
drafted to the front. In Il clear, lusty
voice with an abandon Of emotion he
sang an old folk song, adding new
verses of his own as he strobe along
Three times they circled the viii
1age green, and then gathering on the
grass before the church. they sang and
danced till morning. The rush and
joyous fling Of the dancers, the fam.
Ing, cOlored costumes In the light of
the pine torches, the laughter and
snatches Of song rising out of the dark
the young lovers with their careSSes
frank and unashamed. the church bell
at intervals crashing like great tenn
pie gong, and the startled birds wheel.
ing overhead made an impression of
primitive energy and beauty. | was
carried back across the centuries to
the days when the race was young
and the men drew life and inSplra-
ton directly from the soil.-Albert
Rhys Williams in Yale Review.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
HiohIv DANGEROUS Gas.

Carbon mOnOXide, constituent OF
Illuminating gas and substance
given off by coal-fire burning with
SmoFcless flame Is so deadly that
IT'S use rs poison gas In war has
been considered. 1t proved unsuitable
for this purpose. hut Is a source Of
danger I'm closed spaces where there
are leaky gas pipes. the fumes from
automobiles In operation, or the dis
charge Of exhaust gases from eXplo-
sion engines. Industrial and coal
mining risk from It is so great under
certain conditions that special ah-
SorbCnt foI use for masks has been de-
viSed. This material has been named
hopenIite, and originally consisted Of
mixture of 80 per cent of mangan-
esq dioxide, 80 per cent Of copper OK
ide. u per cent of cobalt diOXide and
s per cent of silver oxide. Slightly
modified since the first trials, the com
position Is stated to work effectively
In a gas canister. absorbing the carbon
monoxide from the air breathed, eX-
ccpt when impaired by accumulation
of moisture.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
x-Ray Movies.

The newest invention in photog-
raphy is the XRay moving picture. 1t
has been possible. of course, t. look
through ones body and make pictures
of living organs, but now every move
ment of every part of the BODY may
be reproduced on the screen. The
slightest movement of the heart, the
muscles, joints, intestines and lungs
can be watched for hours at time.
Such pictures are expected to he OF
the greatest importance to medicine
and surgery and make possible many
new cures. These pictures have been
made so far of animals only but hui
man beings will soon be filmed in the
same way The human body will
have no secrets in future which the
physician and surgeon cannot read
BOYS Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
Necktie Banks Now.

The latest thing In coin-carrying de-
vices Is reported by the wOodmen who
are drifting into Virginia. Mimi, in in
creasing numbers. Instead of the old
scheme of carrying their stake In their
wooden socks. loose in their pockets or
In wallet, the lumber jacks and
miners now carry 1t in their neckties.
They insert the bills in the lining Of
the necktie, pin the tie and then tuck
1t in the front of their shirt. The ad-
vantage lies in the fact that one has
his bank directly in front of him at
all times. Incidentally more wood
men are wearing neckties this year
than ever Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
BOY WORKED HIS WAY
Little Lad Made Long Journey Selling
Papers and Doing Odd Jobs.

John Rose, ten-year-Old boy,
worked his way selling papers and do
ing odd jobs from West Virginia to
Topeka. according to the story he told
the police. He was turned over to the
care of Father McManus, who took
him to the Reform school, where he
will remain temporarily while further
information Is sought concerning the
boys family.
The lad says he left home because
he could not get along with his step
father. From West Virginia he went
to Philadelphia. He stayed there
long time until he earned enough
money to take him to st. Louis. He
gradually worked his way westward
from ST. Louis to Topeka. Sometimes
he had to bum" his way on freight
trains and baggage cars, but general
ly. he says, he had money enough to
pay his fare. John says he Is ready
to 90 home.
The name Ross is that of the boys
stepfather, he told the police. He
comes Of Polish family and says
his real name Is Guinness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
In the limeIiqht.

Wagons are treacherOus devices. My
asst experience with one was in a
traffic jam just before l reached the
busiest corner In town. I did not
knew that the boost l gave the wag-
on had done any damage to either Of
us, and so, when l swung into the
main intersection l planned a perfect
ly slappy turn.
Around came the steering wheel
and l felt it lock. felt for the brake,
but In my excitement struck the gas
and began circling the traffic cop at
brea knock speed. He lodged me at
least three times before l stopped,
the exact center of downtown atten-
ton. Then he regained his breath
and raised his voice for all the world
to hear.
IF We are finished with this
GRAND exhibition" he advised,
please go somewhere else SO the traf-
fc can get by !S-Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
IT7RNONT FREDERICK COUNTY, Md TIL RSDAY. JUNE a. 1920
The aid saw at glance the letter

The aid saw at glance the letteF
was from one of the western matri-
monial agencies on the society's black
list. II offered the young lady nus
hand. located in a remote part OF the
Bronx.
"This Is pretty far out" said the aid
at length "Wouldn't you like to come
down to our club and have some lunch
before you start out"
At the luncheon table the aid heard
the girls story. 1t was the usual COM
plant. She had been unhappy at
home. which was in a small town In
Michigan. She had wanted to come to
New York and had decided matrilnony
was the easiest way to settle down
here. Meantime an investigator had
been put on the trail of the Bronx ad-
dress. and soon telephone message
announced the matrimonial prospect
so glowingly described In the'agency's
letter was negro janitor.
Some Picturesque Incidents.
Some of the most picturesque incl
dents in which the Travellers Aid
bravely figures occur ut the docks,
where the aids. speaking several for
eign languages, are stationed. Recent
" romance has fourished and died all
within q few minutes here. owing TO
the arrival of 50 many soldiers flaA-
cccS. Some of the fiancees reach this
side only to find their prospective nus
bands flown. and they have to be
taken under the hosptable wing OF
the society until they can go to work
and earn the money to pay their pas
sage back home. Still others think
something may have happened to their
betrothed and have Mysteries when
they catch sight of them waiting on
the docks.
One such foreign fiancep, who ar
rived not long ago. was scheduled to
marry man in Washington couple
Of days later. The guests were in
vited. the wedding presents were as
Scmbled and even the caterer en-
ployed. hut the. girl refused TO leave
New York. explaining abe had met
man she cared more for coming over
on the ship. and she intended to marry
him
ON the same day arrived beau
tifu young English girl who had pi'nr-
tically the same story to tell, only this
time the r. A. who met her ut the dock
was an older more experienced Wom-
an and she decided to Interfere. "lle
looks so different in civilian clothes"
was all the young woman could say,
ms she clutched the r. A. wildly and
sobbed on her shoulder.
Guessed Girl Was Tired.
"T'hc young man was as nice as ne
could be about it," declared the T. A.
In telling the story. ale said he
guessed she was Il little tired and
frightened. | took her up to our d"rmi-
tories with me- and during the evening
! learned there was another man In
her case too. | told her to think things
over carefully before she made her
choice Between us the young man
and | have got her visiting his mother,
so hope II will come out all right"
With all these delicate romanceS on
its hands 1t Is not surprising that the
Travellers Aid society asserts II could
turn into matrimonial agency If 1t
ever felt so disposed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
Grain Dust Explosion.

The United States department OF
agriculture recently gave very prac-
teal demonstration of the danger Of
graln-dust explosions in improperly
onerated elevators. A miniature sheet
iron building was used for the demon
stration. lighted lamp was first
placed in the tiny structure and tn
blespoonful of powder, gathered In a
gain handling nlant, was then blown
into the model building with a pair
of bellows. The result was an explO-
sion of considerable force. The au-
thorties point out that cleanliness and
installation of efficient ventilating ap.
paratus will reduce the peril of grain
dust explosions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
CITY OF ANCIENT GLoRIEs
Lima, Peru, In the Past, Was a Capt.
tai of Color and of Almost
Eternal Carnival.

One must not think of the modern
city of Lima, materially enlarged but
spiritually diminished, depOsed from
her original supremacy over the Amer
lean southwest to the point Of losing
her own characteristic stamp, with her
regional customs forgotten a. d disf1g-
ured by bastard and Outlandish edl-
fees and married in her surroundings
by the decline and neglect of her
country seats and the death Of her an
cient Woodlands.
We must think of her ms she was In
Eer most propitious years, In the first
two centuries Of her foundation
crowned with olive trees and orange
trees, amid the shimmering curtains
of willow groves and banana plnnta-
lions. made fragrant In her pati0s
and gardens by viOlets, carnations,
convolvuli, abundance and sweet has
lis; the land of flowers and of per-
fumed waters; the Indian capital of
lofty and solid towers. of balconies
and fiat roofs, Of tiles and suffered
blinds, of skirts and mantles almost
Moorish, whose disguise maintained an
eternal carnival. the city %. elegant
balls. of sprightly nuns, of cOnr;lr feS-
rivals comedies, tournaments and bull
fights. of luxury and "strn'n':"n: the
beautiful creole, devout and sensual
daughter of Sevilu and the grand
daughter Of a sultana the mother of
virgins and saints. of ponpous gentle
men and learned doctors. carcsSed by
the golden pealS of her ca churches
and by the incense and chants of her
infinite professions.
Beneath an air of exquisite tempera-
ture and glistening and brilliant sky,
grew Lima, the living image of grace:
and she extended over the thresholds
Of the tragic country her veil Of Smil-
ing dslicacy and elegance.
Back of Lima and the coast. the re.
giOn OF the sieStR, of negro slaves and
the easy life, however, arose the sier,
ra. immense and still undivided. the
true Peru, from Paste to Las Char
cas-. well called. at the beginning OF
the colonization. Nueva Castillo and
Nueva Toledo. because, In truth, 1t
seems physically a greater Spain, 81.
gantc and lank: an austere region,
uphenved and craggy, land of weari-
ness and pain, more subjugated and
menin.-.Joe de la River Aguero In
Mercurio Peruana. Lima, Peru; Trans
lation for Inter-America.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
BLIND FOR IS YEARS,
REGAIHS HER SIGHT
Remarkable Surgical Operation
Restores Vision Of Aged
Colorado Woman.

Mrs. Caroline V0gt, ninety, of Bur-
lington, Colo, Is able to see for the
first time In Is years, following what
Is claimed by specialists to he one of
the most remarkable surgical achieve
ments In the Rocky mountain region.
Mrs. Vogt's sight has been fully re-
stored by an operation that was de.
layed for years because OF the fear
that she would be unable to withstand
the shock in her advanced years.
F.. The story of how this aged woman
literally emerged from darkness to
light was told by her son, Louis Vogt.
The family came to Burlington from
blind when she came. her vision hav-
Ing been totally destroyed by the
growth of cataracts on both eyes.
Specialists were consulted, but none
wished to attempt an operation, all
expressing the fear that the shock of
anaesthetics would prove fatal to the
aged woman,
So Mrs. Vogt resigned herself pa
tiently to the prospect Of spending the
declining years Of her life in darkness.
But she was not idle. During the
war Mrs. Vogt knitted many socks
and scores of wash cloths for the sol
diers,
FINALLY my mother was taken to
Denver and the remarkable feat of
surgery that restored her sight was
nprfOrmpd at hOSnit0l there" VOpt
said of his mother. "Only local
anaesthetlc was applied, it being
feared that general anaesthetic
would impair her strength.
'"rhe operation produced no appar-
ent shock" Vogt concluded land my
mother now can see as we'll as my
self and Is enjoying excellent health"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
CIVIL WAR ROMANCE
It Leads to Wedding, for a Widow
Yielded to Plea.

A romance which began In 1862 has
eliminated In the marriage at Lex
ington, of Edward F. Haley, Confed-
crate veteran, and Mrs. Joseph Bales
wealthy widow, who says she is a
third cousin of President Wilson.
Fifty-eight year. ago Haley kissed
his cousin, Matte Maupin, then a one
year-old girl marched away to war.
The girl often wondered what had be-
come Of cousin Ed" who did not re-
turn.
About four weeks ago there was a
knock at her door and she was greeted
by an old man who said he was f. F.
Haley, now seventy-four years old.
He proposed marriage. Mrs. Bales
ut first was reluctant, but when Haley
returned with a license with both
names inscribed on 1t she agreed to
marry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
THINKS GROWING WIFE'S CALL
Because California Man Is Hard Of
Hearing Disturbance Results.

Because California Man Is Hard Of
Hearing Disturbance Results.
Because James Hoaglund of Venice,
Cal, is a bit hard Vt hearing, there
was miniature Balkans In the Hoag-
lund home. Hoaglund faced Judge
for disturbing the peace-and there
will be roast chicken for dinner In the
Hoaglund home.
He was spading in the garden. The
rooster crowed. Hoaglund dropped
his tools and went home prematurely
for lunch. Mrs. Hoaglund said she
hadn't called him. Then she did cali
him-many things.
Arraigned before Recorder w. w.
Rennie after the battle, he explained.
Mrs. Hoaglund heard and was ap-
peased. Then they passed sentence
on the rooster and went home arm In
arm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
Houses for Scotland.

Scotland is undergoing an almost
ceaseless agitation for more and bet
ter houses, and the inquiries are more
numerous than ever for American lum-
her, hardware and machine tools. With
all her war loss Scotland needs more
than 100000 new homes. In many
cities six and eight families have been
living In small dwellings, sometimes
one or two families In II room. The
Scottish program for 1920 calls for
10000 houses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-06-24
NEGROES WANT BOOZE
Open Trunk and Discard $4,000
Worth of Jewelry.

In a patch of woods two miles from
Raleigh, N. c.. four negro culprits
cautiously opened trunk. All they
found in 1t was about $4,000 worth of
jeweIry. SO they ran away and left 1t.
John Cook, a bellbOy in the Hotel
Marlborough, told the story to the po-
lice after three hours grilling. He
knew travelling statesmen often bring
liquor to their customers In the south.
and he thought trunk belonging to
A. j. Goode New York billiardist,
and a travelling jewelry salesman, held
whiskey. Two other boys and
chauffeur helped him get the trunk,
for which the police had been search
ing for three days. None of the gems
was missing.