davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

On the day when the service opened
the office of the company was besleged
by ,nIuiries seeking bookings for all
parts of the world. One wanted to
make trip to Venice and another de-
manded a ticket to Cairo.
Persons with relatives or interests
In india have made numerous in.
qnlries to learn how soon 1t will he
possible for them to 20 there by air
plane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

necessities; development Of social as
surances, including minimum old age
pensions; the solution OF the housing
problem through the government CIV
Ing credit to the amount Of 100000. 900
francs. and an eight-hour day and au-
tonomy Of the railroads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
NJ DONOUGH CALLS
RUM REVOLT HOAX
iron County (MiCh.) Prosecutor
Says Nothing in 1t.
DEPUTIES AND TROOPS START
Prohibition Director Oalrymple and
Aids Leave Chicago for the Scene
to Seize Local Officers Of
the Law.

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 24.-"There
hasn't been such a hoax put over on
the country since the fake armiStiCe
report as this report of the rum re-
belion' in Iron county, said District
Attorney Martin McDonough in an in
terview. Continuing, McDOnough said :
There is no rebellion in Iron cOun-
ty. II is a clean county. Prohibition
is being enforced to the limit and my
office is giving the federal agents every
aid possible.
81 wired the governor and the attor-
ney general of the state and the attor-
ney general of the federal government
at Washington demanding a full and
complete investigation as to who start
ed the report of this sO-called rebel
lion"
Darympe Posse Starts.
Chicago, Feb 24.-Maj A. V. Dal-
rymple chief of the 'raiding squads
of the central states. left Chicago over
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
at the head of an armed posse of
picked United States revenue agents
for the mining district of Iron county
against the eighteenth, or prohibition
amendment to the federal Constitution
has been reported. a troop of Mich
gan constabulary will meet Major Dal-
rymple at Marquette,
Major Dalrymple will proceed un-
der orders directly from Washington
to arrest the states attorney Of the
county, two deputy sherffs, the chief
and captain of police and three intlu
entail citizens.
The action Of the county, known as
the upper peninsula district, is al
most isolated from the remainder OF
the county at this time of year by the
heavy SHOWS, and the federal agents
expect to make a good part of theil
journey in sleds.
This is a showdown between the
federal government and the vioatOrs
of the federal amendment" said Major
Dalrymple. 81 am going to enforce
prohibition. | do not want boodshed
but If the state authorities stand In
the way and they are backed by their
political cohorts, | am going to shoot
| do not believe the rowdyism dis
played by the state officials as report
ed to me, represents the feeling of the
people of the state of Michigan. These
people showed by their vote some time
before the amendment just what they
thought of prohibition"
w. S. Officer WithhoIds Warrant.
The arrests will be made without
warrants, according to instructions
from Washington, for it is said that
when federal officers here asked United
States Commissioner Hatch Of Mar
quette, Mich, to prepare the war.
rants for the arrest of the men II was
learned that the United States dis.
trict attorney at Grand Rapids, Myron
H. Walker, had Instructed him to with
hold the warrants. This move caused
Assistant Prohibition Commissioner III
NJ. Gaylord to instruct Major Dal
rymple TO proceed at once, under arms
to arrest the men and seek the war.
rants later, after the matter had been
reported TO him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
Admiral Peary Is Buried

Washington, Feb. 24.-With the
American flag, which was flown at the
North Pole, draped over the casket.
the funeral cortege of Rear Admiral
Robert +. Peary made its way to the
final resting place of the nations he
roes--Arlington National cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
Democrat Defends Bill.

Senator Robinson Dem), Arkan-
sas, one Of the cOnferees said "The
labor provisions, fairly construed, do
not justify the assaults made upon
them. This is not a government of
labor organizations. 1t must not be
perverted in character so as to be-
come the means of denying right of
justice to any class Of law-abldng cit.
liens"
Referring to the labor board provld-
ed for in the bill, he said:
at Is astonishing that the labor or
CARNATIONS should assume the position
that wage demands cannot fairly be
determined by any tribunal which hui
man wisdom can conceive, or which
American craftsmanship may devise"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
Laws Giant Foo.

Salem, Mass.--This Is a brief story
about long subject. Mrs. Eta NJ.
Upton's hen laid an egg six and three
fourths inches In circumference and
eight inches long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
AIR ROUTES ARE CROWDED
Passenger Plane Ticket Offices In
Great Britain Arc Besieged
by Patrons.

London.-That passengers are eager
ly awaiting the establishment of air
plane routes to distant points ia the
British empire is shown by the re-
quests for tickets received by com
pany which operates All airplane line
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
Just a Temporary Stay.

After the death of his wife Uncle
VIII went 10 live with his brother, and
his little niece was overheard explain.
ing II to her little playmate: You
ace. Betty. Uncle WINS wife Inst died.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
His Poor Luck.

Bricklayer twh0 has fallen two
stories without injnry--JHst my luck
] paid my accident insurance only yes
terday, and now ANT hurt Bit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
lnsensate Proceeding.

"Detiation merely for the sake of de-
fatlon and speedy return to normal
-detatlon merely for the sake Of re-
storing security values and commodity
prices to their prewar levels without
regard for other consequences would
be an insensate proceeding in the ex-
listing posture of world affairs" the
report said.
1T must never be forgotten that pro-
ductIve industry is profoundly affected
by credit conditions Modern business
is done on credit. One of its life giving
principles is credit. The ultimate test
OF credit system must be found in
what it does to promote and increase
the production of goods. True in gen
eral, the truth of this observation de
serves to he particularly emphasized in
the present deranged state Of world in
dustry and trade when production is
the crying need of the hour every
where"
In explanation Of its Increase In dis
count rates the beard snid thai this
had been the traditional method Of
credit control. Its use. however. pre-
supposes normal conditions, and these
it was pointed out, do not all exist at
this time. While high reserve bank
rate was shown to act as restraining
influence upon borrowings, IT may OPP
crate rs we'll to attract supplies Of
credit from other Centers. II is this
condition. among others, that was said
by the board To make imperative the
use Of It's power in controlling credit
and starting detlation.
In setting forces to work to check ex.
pansiOn the board declared much de-
pended upon cooperation Of business
and the community generally. There
is, however, no need for drastic or
preCipitate action" the report contIn-
ued. "There need be no apprehension
as to our ability to affect the transit
ton from wartime to peaCctmc con-
dltiOnS If reasonable safeguards
against the abuse Of credit are respect
ed, Our economic ana financial posi-.
ton IS, at the bottom safe ana SOund"
Demand Keeps Prices Up.
The granting Of extensive credits to
foreign trade and the resultant keen
competition in our own markets with
the foreign buyer was charged by the
board as being zone Of the potent
causes Of high prices" II was shown
that the demand for commodities from
domestic, as we'll as from foreign
! sources was so far in excess Of the
supply that the increased cost of cred
1t can be and IS absorbed in the price.
Speculation, therefore, has not been ef-
fectiyely checked by advances In inter-
est rates because of the anticipated
and usually realized large profits ac-
cording to the analysis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

There is hunger of the heart as well
as hunger of the stomach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

A lot Of successful men don't get
written up in the magazines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

Many a man loves his enemy because
II comes out of pocket flask.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
Look at tongue! Remove posons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.

Accept "California' Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious frulty taste. Full
directions for chlld's dose on each bot.
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother You must say California"
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
What's in a Name
PAM Ella
lCOpYright)


The quantity demure name of Pa
in this country, is literary name. It
owes its prevalence both TO the fancy
ct writer's and the fashion for endings
in "a" which distinguished Queen
Anne's Augustan age. Alicia, Olivia
and Lucinda are contemporaries Of
Pamela, having submitted to the same
demand for vowel endings
About the time that Pope launched
belinda as the heroine of his Rape
OF the Lock" and Clarssa was fabri-
Gated from the Italian Clarce. the
great Richardson adopted Pamela
from Sir Philip Sidney's "Arcadia," as
a recommendation to the maid servant
whom he made his heroine.
English ladies who wished to be en-
node straightway adopted the name
and history of that period is filled with
Pamelas. 1t was popular name
among the nobility, despite its original
application to a maid servant, but
later it suffered decline and became
most frequent in the lower classes
Now, however, Pamela has returned to
her own and is again enjoying vogue
in the best circles. In this country
she has almost become a generic term
Tor ngenue or ''flapper.'
The blOodstone is Pamela's tails
man. 1t Will preserve her bodily
health; indeed it was worn by the an
clients as a blood tonic. Likewise it is
said to guard her from deception, es-
pecially of a lover. Sunday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
CHURCHES

be the theme of the pastor.
Midweek meeting Thursday evening
at 1880 The meeting will be led by
DIR. 8. Edgar Bond on Opportunities
Neglected or Thrown Away"
East Main Street Friends Church.
E. Howard Brown, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:15 a. m, Harry B. Reeves,
Supt Preaching service. 1890 a. m.
Subject, Spiritual Food for Christian
Endeavor. Prayer meeting at 600
p. m. A sacred concert will be given
at 1870 p. m. by the choir. The public
is always welcome to our services.
Lutheran
First English Lutheran-South A
and 18th Streets. F. A. Dressed, pastor.
Parsonage 10 South 18th street. Sun
day school at 900 a. m, E. B. Knollen-
terg, Supt. Preaching service at
1890 a. m. by the pastor. Subject:
The American Soldier" No vesper
service at 4:30. Council meeting Fri
day at 1880 p. m.
Second English Lutheran Church.
North West Third and Pearl streets;
c. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a. m; ]. F. Holiday, SUI
perintendent Morning worship, 1920,
sermon Living Memorials" evening
worship, 7:30, sermon "Unfulfilled OBJ
legations" A cordial welcome to all.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
chureh-Corner South Seventh and f
streets, A. l.. Nicklas, pastor. English
service, $50 a. m; Sunday school,
George Kauper, superintendent. $50
a. m; German service, 1920 a. m;
Ladies' Benevolent society, 2:30 p. m. :;
evening worship, 700 p. m; Y. P. S.
Tuesday evening; Ladies' Society and
sewing CIRCLE Thursday afternoon; Lu-
Their League Thursday evening; Teach
ers' meeting Friday evening.
ST. PauI's Lutheran Church-South
7th and D streets; Rev. ]. P. Miller,
pastor. Phone No. of parsonage, 1921.
Sunday School, 900 a. m, Jesse
Wiechman, Supt. Divine services,
1920 a. m. and 700 p. m. Conducted
by the pastor. Subject of the morning
sermon is Jesus and the New Birth;
that of the evening, Letters From the
Dead and the Absent. Sunday school
lesson study Thursday evening, 1870
o'clock. Luther League devotional
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

and I'll guarantee to serve you de-
cent lunch at one o'clock sharp.
/ started off on my new career with
a song on my lips and lightness in
my heart-all very well at nine-thlrty
of a glorious summer morning.
But at eleven
At eleven-thirty / was hastily, not
to mention furtively, depositing the
sticky remains Of a sick looking cake
(no, it never turned out such, alas!)
into the family garbage pail. My face
was scorched, and my nerves on edge.
There would be no cake for luncheon
shat day, and 1 had planned such
gorgeous strawberry affair. Forum
ately there was always the canned
pears handy!
plodded steadily ahead, and finally
after surrounding myself with every
available utensil in the kitchen closet
(and there are tons Of same) l decided
that so much fussing was all non
sense. We would have a light and
healthy Spanish omelet, and cool
salad, followed by some stewed fruit
and some bakers cake.
Omelettes were the simplest things
in the world to make, light as feathers
when served, and harmless to people
with delicate interiors.
Oyerjoyed at the simplification Of
my program, l flew up to set the table
for the honored guest. Made a pretty
good job of it; then descended to the
lower regions again.
I'll draw the curtain of charity over
the rest of that cooking fest. Suffice
to say that l have learend something
about the much Wanted omelets, and
their simplicity. Mine did about
everything to worry me that a dozen
harmless looking eggs possibly could.
And ended by clinging desperately to
the pan, until in a rage | lifted it out
ruthlessly, at five past one, and de-
posted it on the dainty silver platter
best thing about the luncheon, by
the way!
Everything was in it's place, and
we sat down to luncheon. I, a little
flushed as to face, and heaving as to
bosom, otherwise quite calm and sat
isfied-until-word fail me! Mother
had just finished telling Mrs. Jack,
Sr., that Lindsey had cooked the
luncheon. and the omelet was or rath-
er morsel of it was poised on the
lady's fork, when-there was a chok-
ing sound from her end of the table.
Being a lady, she downed that piece,
anu yet announcer, out Wnen my plate
came round and I took my first mouth
full, | knew the worst 1t was burned,
and disgustingly so!
Then mother kept right on cooling
about her Linsey, and cooking and
such folly. till her turn came. Then
she, too, became galvanized, even as
Mrs. Jack and l.
huff said. | will never be cast as
heroine for kitchen movies
(TO be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Baptist

DdptlSI
First Baptist church-North Elev-
enth, near Main street. That's
Friendly Church" 9:15. Sunday school,
10:40, morning worship, sermon sub
ject Loving Kindness in the Morning
and Songs in the Night" $50, Young
Peoples service; 1880, Evangelistic
service, sermon subject, ways Of APP
proach to the Untried Future Mid
week prayer and praise service Thurs
day evening, 1880, also regular month
ly business meeting. Shelby c. Lee,
pastor.
Brethren
United Brethren-Eleventh and n.
streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible
school at 800 a. m, H. r. Mcqueen.
superintendent. Preaching at TO-: 80
a. m. by the pastor, followed by Holy
Communion. No evening services, &C.
count Memorial Day services in the
afternoon. Business session of the
quarterly conference Monday night.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Catholic
ST. Mary's CathoIic-Rev. w. ]. Gro
min, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assist
ant pastor. Masses Sunday morning,
6, 8 and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Vesper and
Benediction at o'clock. Holy hour
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
ST. Andrews Catholic-South Fifth
and c streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell,
rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant.
Low mass and communion at $50 a.
m. Mass, with singing by children and
five minute sermon at 1880 a. m. High
mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers,
sermon and benediction at 800 p. m.
Christian
First Christian Church - South A
and Tenth streets, l.. E. Murray, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m, A. B.
Harrison, superintendent. Hours for
worship, 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sermon themes, morning, Lest We
Forget" in recognition of Memorial
day; evening, "Following the Line of
Least Resistance Makes Crooked Riv-
ers and Crooked Men" c. E. prayer
meeting. $50 p. m. Missionary So
ciety Wednesday. 2:30 p. m.
Episcopal
ST. PauI's EpiscopaI-The Rev.
George G. Burbanck, rector. The ser
vices on Sunday will be held at 8,
1890 and 4:30. Church school will
begin at $50.
Friends
Whitewater FRIENDSHIP 10th and
G ST, Irwin Stegall, pastor. Bible
school, 9:15 a. m; Russell Burkett
superintendent; morning worship al
$3.50 a. m; Christian Endeavor. 6: &c
p. M: evangelistic services, 1880 p
m. Ministerial training class meets
Monday evening at 1880 p. m; Christ
ian Endeavor business meeting on
Tuesday evening; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. We cordially
invite you to worship with U.s.
West Richmond FrIends-Charles
NJ. Woodman, pastor. Bible school, 8
| a. M, Millard Markle. superintendent
! 1890 a. m, meeting for worship
Preaching by Clarence Pickett p
m. Vesper service on the east lawn
of the Community house, (weather
permitting). Tuesday afternoon. La
dies Aid. Thursday evening. prayer
meeting.
South Eighth Street Friends-A. F
I Mitchell, pastor. Bible school, 9:1C
a. M, John H. Johnson, superintend
ent. Hour of worship, 1920. The
Healing Ministry of Glad Tidings" will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

Spent a fussy morning in the
kitchen this a. m. Will try to put
down my emotions in said place. They
were varied.
1t came about this way. Cook, the
naughty princess, decided that it was
high time to change her place last
night, and with but a scathing adieu
and about one hours notice she de-
parted, leaving CONSERVATION in her
waving wake! Cooks are so "obiec-
tionous" these days, as Nanny would
put it.
Well. my better nature came to the
surface, when l saw the harrassed
look come into dear little mother
eyes, for l saw that she was going to
take 1t hard-she always has. The
house and its affairs are her demigogs.
(Word is not right, l know
I smiled at her bravely as I told
her not to worry, that l, Lindsey,
would guarantee to get the lunch, and
if there was anything left Of me after
that feat, would try my hand at the
dinner, too.
must say that this announcement
was not received with curtain calls
nothing like it. To be sure, mother
iiiuhdScu a I"lStSu olllliS, dllu IOlu LIC
that it was sweet of me to want to
help her, but did l remember that
Jacks mother was coming for lunch.
con at one, and that she had weak
stomach?
My face fell, and my spirits with 1t
But I determined to show the world
that | could do what l set out to do,
and told mother same with efficiency
in every infection of my voice.
Very well, my dear; but the re-
suits must be satisfactory, or the con.
sequences will be upon your own
head"
Il get you said I bravely. Nov
just let me know what FOODS are taboo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

meeting Sunday evening from $50 to
700 o'clock
Trinity English lutheran-Corner of
Seventh and South A Streets. oscar
T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence %
South 18th Street. Phone 1851. Sun
day school, 900. Preparatory service,
1000. Divine service. 1890. Sermon
en- the subject, The Wonders of God
head" and Holy Communion for the
congregation and the class confirmed
last Sunday. 700, Those confirmed
during the present pastorate will meet
in the social rooms of the church and
thence march into the church in a
body. 1880, evening worship. Reun-
ion of the confirmed. Growing Unto
Glory" Tuesday evening Junior Luth-
or League meets with Mildred Cutter,
204 S. 18th street. Wednesday evening,
Teachers conference at 7:45.
Methodist
First Methodist Church-Corner of
Main and Fourteenth streets. Sun
day school promptly at 9:15. Here
ing hour for worship, 1920, subject,
Does Christianity Relate Itself to the
Changing Social Order?" The Epworth
League, $50. This is to be a special
meeting of the Young People of the
church. The pastor wants to talk
over new plans and methods with the
Leaguers. The Evangelistic hour in
the evening, 1880. There will be spe.
cial music at all these services. You
are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian-North cor
ner Tenth and North A streets. The
church with a message and a wei
come. Joseph ]. Rae. pastor; w. J.
Blackmore, Sunday school superin-
tendent. Bible study at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 1890, and 1880 p. m.
Subject of the morning sermon,
Some Presbyterian Imperatfves.
Subject of the evening Sermon
Church and Inter-church Work.
EarIham Heishts-Sunday school at
$40 a. m, ]. c. Mckinley, superin-
tendent. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. Miss Fay Crossley, leader.
Preaching service, 1880. by Prof.
Jones. Everybody welcome.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Bible School, 9:15; Mrs. d. w. Scott,
superintendent; morning service.
1920; evening service. 1880. The pas
tor will preach at both morning and
evening service. Junior Missionary
society will meet. 2:30. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. j. S. Hill,
pastor.
Scientist
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject. An
cient and Modern Necromancy alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounc-
ed" Sunday school, a. m; services.
1890 a. m; Wednesday evening
testimony meeting at 7:45. Public
cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. thompson | am young
married woman, and have not been
married quite two years. Before l
was married I did something which
] regretted later and I told my hus-
band before | married him. I knew
him less than two weeks when we
married. At that time | had a sweet
heart in the army.
| saw the old sweetheart the other
day for the first time in three years.
He said he still loved me and would
like to be near me all the time and
he wanted me to meet him on the
sly. ] can't forget him.
told my husband about it the 9th er
day and he told me if am not happy
with him | can pack my buds and go
where l will be happy. My husband
doesn't drink, but is always too tired
to take me anywhere.
When | told my husband about my
affair he took it very hard and said
] broke his heart. l have been work
ing ever since | married and haven
a thing saved. | am sick and tired of
this life and don't know what to do.
Please advise me. HAZEL EYES.
Your former sweetheart is not hon
orable. A man who would ask you
to be false to your husband would
be false to you.
I believe you will make mistake
which you will regret all your life if
you give up your present husband
for your former sweetheart
| can see that it is monotonous to
stay at home every night. Your hus-
band ought to exert himself to take
you somewhere occasionally. He
would probab'| feel better himself if
he got more recreation. 1t is mis-
take to sleep ones life away
Weigh the situation carefully before
you make any decision. Count the
things you have to be thankful for as
we'll as those which bring you un,
happiness.