davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

California, and Mrs. T. A. Brown, Of
Pittsburgh, were other out-of-town
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney,
Mrs Cora McWhinney, and daughter.
Miss Helen McWhinney, and Miss
Esther Reid motored to Oxford, o.,
Monday.
The Universalist Mission circle will
meet Thursday afternoon in Glen Mil
Ter park. A miscellaneous program
will be given. Members are asked to
meet at the pavilion at 2 p. m.
The Queen Esther society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Monica WiIletts, No. Maddes Court
First and Richmond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. x. D. Cofield have
gone to Porch Lake, Mich. Later they
will go to Rochester, MINI.
Roscoe Meyer and Denver Cofield
are spending two weeks In Fargo
North Dakota.
Miss Gertrude Eggleston, South
Twelfth street, has gone to Streator
ILL.,, and Chicago, to spend two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Reed. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Elliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins motoret
to McKinney's cabin over the weel
end.
Miss Gertrude Pardeick, South Sew
enth street, entertained the following
girls to dinner Saturday evening
Miss Laura Doerflin Of indianapolis
Miss Mary Heidleman and Miss Math
Ida Feldman. Later the girls formed
movie party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lunsford o
Dayton, O., are the parents Of q daugh
ter. born August 4. They are forme
Richmond residents.
| The Show-Me club will have picni
dinner Tuesday evening at the hom
of Mrs. Silas Hastings, East Mai
street. All members are urged to b
present.
Frederick Norris, North A street, /
visiting friends in Detroit, Mich.
The Booster club Of Chester, will
meet with Mrs. William Brown, north
east Of Chester, Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
New Fall Ginghams

School dresses and new street and
house wear styles. Entirely new.
Paris Plaids, an imported Bingham
as fine as silk and for many oc-
casions more beautiful CSC
Full Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches
wide and a range of styles seldom
assembled in one store for your
selection .................. $50
School Dress Ginghams, designed
especially for school wear; color
ings particularly adapted for such
wear ............ .45c
Dress Ginghams. very remark
able value. This purchase was
made long, long ago and we had
given up all hope of ever getting
them but they came at last. On
today's market they are cheap at
Sc Sale price ...........3 SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
Chief Backed
CONTINUED from Page One)

become effective against those who
seek war is at least within the reach
of humanity. Through it we may
with nearly every other duly consti- !
tuted government in the whole world
throw our moral force and our poten-
tial power into the scale of peace.
There must be no equivocation, no
vagueness, no doubt, dealing with the
people on this issue. The league will
not die. An idea does not die which
meets the call of the hearts of our
mothers.
Looks to Greater America
"a greater America is our objective.
Definite and continuing study shall
be made of our industrial, fiscal and
social problems. Definite and Continu-
ing action shall result therefrom, and
neither the study nor the action shall
be left to emotional caprice or the
opportunism of any group Of men.
I'VE need a cooperation of the
ablest and the wisest heads Of the
land irrespective of their politics. SO
we shall grow-sanely, humanity, hon
orably, happily, conscious at the end
that we handed on to those that fol-
low us the knowledge that we have
not allowed to grow dim the light Of
the American spirit brought hither
800 years ago by the Pilgrim Fathers
DAYTON, O., Aug. 9.-Preparations
for his speech making tour for the
presidency kept Governor Cox busily
engaged today while the Democratic
vice-presidential nominee, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, was being formally notified
a Hyde Park, \. Y.
The governor had hoped to attend
the Roosevelt ceremony, but was de-
tanned here with his own affairs of the
Democratic touring campaign and he
also desired Mr.. Roosevelt to have the
center of the Democratic stage today.
Over Sunday mails and the telegraph
today continued their MESSAGES of con-
graduation to Governor Cox, praising
his declaration Of policies in his &C
ceptance address of Saturday and en-.
rolling under the Cox-Roo5evelt
standard.
It's volume forced him to delegate
much of his correspondence, while he
worked TO clean up unfinished affairs
before leaving here next Wednesday
on travels expected to continue until
November.
To Speak at Camp Perry.
The first address of me governor
next Thursday at Camp Perry. Ohio,
in presenting the governors cup
large silver handiwork-for rife
competition. is expected to deal with
the league Of nations and also re-
Mobilization of ex-service men. In other
addresses of his August itinerary. Gov
crnor Cox will elaborate, mis- advisors
state, on subjects Of particular inter
est to his audiences, like publicity and
campaign contributions to the Indiana
editors at South Bend. Ind, affairs OF
| interest to miners in his Pittsburgh
speech and agricultural matters to the
farm organizations at Columbus, O.,
Sept. 2.
That Governor Cox and Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent
soon will be in the thick of exchanges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

Aug. 17-Democratic State Conven-
ton, Columbus, Ohio.
Aug. 19.-South Bend, Ind, before
the Indiana Editorial Association.
Aug. 21.-Cox Day, at Canton, Ohio.
Aug. 25-Cox Day, at Evansville,
Ind.
Aug. 27.-Pittsburg, Penn.
Aug 28-New York. Sheepshead
Bay Police department picnic.
Sept 2-National Farmers organ
ization, at Columbus, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
New Fall Woolens

For Dresses, Suits and Separate
Skirts
We purchased these new Woolens
at a price that allows US to sell
them very much under today's mar
ket quotations.
Suiting Serges, AZ inches wide, soft
finish, very practical for skirts and
dresses 81 80.
Mems Wear Serges. so inches wide.
all wool and a very beautiful quail
ity, all colors So Or
Half Wool Plaids, yard wide, beau
t1ful color combinations; they make
handsome school dresses $50
e5c Marquisette. white, cream or
ecru, beautiful styles to select from
az '''....... DOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

to Carrmonte, a village near Trailsend.
his home, to cast his vote in the Ohio
Democratic primary.
Senator Harrison, of the Speakers
Bureau, announced the following as
signments of speaking dates for the
Governor:
Aug. l2-Camp Perry, Ohio, at the
national rifle shoot.
Aug. 1.-Two speeches at Wheeling,
w Va, day and night, at the Demo
cratic State Convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
Domestics

Hope Bleached Muslin. full pieces.
no remnants and genuine Hope,
Every piece properly branded: per
yard ...................32c
Outing Flannel, Extra Heavy, An
other case just arrived for this
sale of that heavy white outing;
Sale price ................ .SSc
Light Colored Percales, best quail
ity, but in light colors only ..29c
Navy Blue Percales .39c
China Blue Percales $40
Grey Percales ..............3 SOC
If we had to buy these today the
price would have to be SOC a yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

from their respective forums also Is
expected by the Democratic candi
dates managers
August Dates Are Open.
II was reported that a few days In
August were held open for future
bookings for addresses by the COVER
nor to give rebuttal to comment from
Senator Harding and the Republican
camp on the governors declarations in
his acceptance and later addresses.
Governor Cox tomorrow will 90 early
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

l could see that girl was fairly BUD
bling over with her new Joy, and after
a while we managed to slip off and up
to my room for heart to heart talk,
which did US both good. She went
home early, for, as she explained
Jack and l must have our last eve
nings alone together Dear little
Laura!
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
Real Linens

Pure All Linen Table Damask, 70
inches wide, heavy quality that II
we had to buy today would most
us great deal more than the price
we are selling 1t for. S2.9S
Pure All Linen Crash, not linen
welt. or short fibre flax but the
real pure linen that cannot be had
today on any market .1Sc
Sheets and Pillow Cases. full size
sheets. good heavy qualities includ
ing Mohawks-
1925 $3.50 SOS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
Silks Silks

Never Such Bargains as These We
Now Offer
$500 Satin Messaline, yard wide,
all silk and all colors, including
black .............. ST.. SS
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse. No matter
how much you pay you will not get
a better quality than this; all col
ors and black 80. 9S
$500 Chiffon Taffeta, pure dye
cloth, new lustrous and noted for
its wearing qualities; all co!ors ard
s19s Silk Faile, exceptionally heavy
cloth and a very brilliant finish;
all colors to select from 80
$3.50 Silk Poplins. yard wide, not
all colors. but all the staple colors,
including black ..........S1, 10
$3.50 Canton Check Silks, So inches
wide. very desirable for children's
dresses. We have every color i'm
aginable, light and dark 81. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
White Wash Skirts

$3.50 White Dress Skirts ST.. 9S
$3.50 White Dress Skirts $3.50
New white dress skirts of good
quality gabardine; every one in
this sale Is a genuine bargain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09

CIuUIHR MOnaWKs-
65c CSC 75c
Csc Ladies' Silk Boot Hose. size .
only and black the only color Soc
csc Silk Boot Hose. black only hut
all sizes EAS
81 25 Ladies' Silk Hose, black AID
all colors except brown .NG4
$3.50 Ladies' Silk Hose. fr'l fash
toned. all colors .SJ %
80" Poys' Heavy Ribbed Hose for
school wear; all sizes up to III
special at .......... Sa~
75c Fine Ribbed Hose. full MGR
cerized for girls and misses SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
Silk Dresses, S14.95

Every one worth $500 to $500;
about the biggest bargain we ever
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
Serge Dresses, 1925

Just few odd dresses that sold up
to $500; we are closing at this
ridiculously low price.
House Dress Aprons, made of best
quality percales in all colors. These
dresses are worth $500 on today's
market ................. ~
Bingham House Dresses, made Of
fine chambray ginghams and cut
full and roomy; all sizes, SO to 46.
IN STOCK $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
1925 $3.50 SOS
Hosiery Bargains

Pillow cases. the best brands. IN
Guiding Mohawks-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
PLAN SUNRISE MEETING
Presbyterian Endcavor Society Ar
ranges Easter Event

Plans were made for a sunrise meet
ing to be held on Easter Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock at a meeting
OF the Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian church at the
church last night. Mrs. Burton Gehret
was named to lead tho meeting.
A sick committee was named to
call on the sick members of tho So
ciety. The lookout committee of the
society announced plans for a mem
bership campaign that will be con
Quoted by that committee. Sides were
chosen for the campaign and the los
ing side must give a supper to the
winners at the close Of the event.
The points to be considered in the
contest are: Old members ten points;
new members five points and mem
bers present. two points. The sides
will be known as red and white. The
Reds are Miss Carrie Miles. captain;
Miss Bertha Brown, Miss Leisa Henry,
Mrs. Ole N. Olesen, Miss Mary Rick
wood, Miss Cora DeRusha, Peter
Miller, Mrs. Peter Miller, Miss Frances
Henry, Miss Emma Meshrow, Miss
Kathryn Herbert. Miss Elizabeth Sea-
man. Miss Lillian ellis and Miss Ruth
Hancock. The Whites are l.. Peter
son, captain; Earl Barnes, William
ellis, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Miss
Dorothy Mckenzie, Mrs. J. f. Oster,
Miss Elsie Miller, Miss Anna Peter
son, Miss Emma Peterson, Miss Hell
ena Wright, Mrs. Bureon Gehret, Miss
Florence Moore, Mrs. William GilliS
and Miss Emily Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
METUCHEH is SURE THAT
SPRING is WITH THEM
Not Flowers, Birds Nor Any Earthly
Things-'Twas an Auto all the
Way from Florida.

By Special Correspondent.
METUCHEN, March 3-Metuchen
boasts of having dlscerned, through
about a foot of snow and ice, the first
sign of spring. This sign is not, how
ever, as might be expected, one of
the various types of migratory birds
that annually come-north from south
ern chimes when King Winter begins
to lose his grip upon this section, nor
Is 1t one of many varieties of flowers
which peep their noses from the moist
soil when Old Sol triumphantly pro-
claims the coming of warn weather.
1t Is none of these earthly things
the work of a great hand-but is the
product of the hand of man-namely,
a much talked of abused but never
theless popular auto.
This foolish four" has been the
crusader from the south and arrived
here yesterday from Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, about 240 miles south of
Jacksonville. The car was driven by
!. Hoag and is on It's way TO Valley
Falls, New York. Extra fine weather
being enjoyed in Florida this
winter, Hoag said. The first signs of
snow he saw at Fredericksburg, Va,
he said. and from there north began to
get deeper and deeper into 1t. He
of his trip to G. W. Arnscow, al
local garage man.
The Floridan said he had enough
of winter weather already and that
he returned to Florida he would
make sure that he was there all of
next winter. Hoag was alone in the
his family having come north by
Local Metuchenites now look for
real spring weather within q few I
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
MILLER HEADS ELNS
Elected Exalted Ruler at Annual
Meeting Last Night.

George j. Miner, the esteemed lead
ing knight Of Perth Amboy Lodge,
No. 7s4 Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks for the past year was
elected ruler at a meeting of the lodge
last night at the club house in Madi-
son avenue. MIR. Miller viii succeed
Exalted Ruler Ferd Garretson to that
station at the annual installation to be
held the first meeting in April. The
annual banquet Of the lodge will fol
low the installation in the banquet
hall at that time.
The entire staff as chosen, are; Eek
allied ruler, George j. Miller esteemed
leading knight, Charles Simmer; es-
teemed loyal knight, Chester Darling:
esteemed lecturing knight. Andrew
Anderson: secretary, William r. Cor
nelson; treasurer, Just O.. Mass; tiler,
-. Frank Henry; trustee for three
years, Henry loft; representative to
grand lodge, Ferd Garretson; alter
nate representative, DIR. j. p. Salter;
representative to state association
George j. Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

The principle speakers of the oc-
casion will be-: Hon. Edward L. Ed
wards, governor of New Jersey;
Charles P. Gillen, mayor of Newark;
r.. G.. Cholmeley-Jones. Director OF
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance;
u. Ladnkin, director of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training. and
others.
Notice mas been received that there
will be a meeting of all h war-risk
insurance men at Newark this Satur-
day, to explain the changes in the
governments program r.. Ct. Chol-
mely-Jones. director of the bureau OF
war risk insurance at Washington and
Mr.. Lampkin. chief of the federal
board of vocational training will be
present to give the insurance mon a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
American Legion

a statewide war risk insurance con-
vention Will be held Saturday, in the
Prudential Auditorium by the Ameri-
can Legion, Department Of New Jer-
sey.
At this convention 1t is the desire
of the State Officers to discuss at
length the method of obtaining prompt
government relief for wounded and
disabled service men and to fully ex-
plain to the post war risk insurance
officers the rights and privileges OF
ex-service men under the war risk
Insurance act and under other benef-
cha legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
WAN d BURNED
Copper Works Employe Hurt by Ex-
plosion He Caused

Charles Halkedipcz, an employe of
the Raritan Copper Works, was
taken TO the City Hospital this morn
ing following injuries received as a
result OF an explosion at the plant.
Halkedipcz started pouring copper in
a mould without first drying the
mould thoroughly, ii is said, with
the result that the contact of the
copper with the water caused the ex-
plosion which burned the man Sc
verely. His face, shoulders and arm
were severely burned. In accordance
with the rules OF the plant, the man
was wearing goggles, which is a pre-
caution against any splashing of the
liquid. and it was the goggles which
saved the man from being completely
blinded. H~aikedipca was immediate
" attended by Frieda NanSyckle, the
nurse at the plant, II was rushed to
the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Inca StoneWork.

That which Is claimed to be the
finest stonemason work in the world is
to be seen in the ruins of Inca palaces
In Cuzco, Peru. Not even a needle
can be inserted between the great
blocks. The microscope shows that
these stones were wrought with tools
of ehampi. an alloy of copper and tin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
To Vote on Lyons Measure

RV STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March s.
The bill of Assemblyman Lyon for the
appointment of a market commits
sioner was up for second reading
yesterday and viii be voted on next
Monday. This bill provides for q
commissioner to investigate prices of
various foodstuffs and publish price
lists in the papers. This will dimin-
iSh the profiteering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

night under Mr.. Quinn at st. Mary's
Hall. Scoutmasters of the new troops
are John Hallahan, Troop 5; Leo
Burke. Troop IL; John Egan, Troop
IL; William Semple, Troop 13; Frank
Sullivan, Troop IA; Joseph Coley,
Troop Is. Great enthusiasm is being
shown by the new s-coutmasters who
see nothing but a great success in the
new organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

The underwriters and statesmen in
the scout campaign will meet Friday
night at the local headquarters. 1t
is thought that there will be many
reports to make and the returns Will
now come in faster than they have
been in the past two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Held For Desertion.

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March s
Walter Zebroska Is confined in the
county jail on a charge of deserving
his wife and children. This man was
extradited from Pennsylvania and was
taken back yesterday by Peter
Schwei-Kert Of the prosecutors Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
BoyScouts

The six scoutmasters OF the boy
scout troops OF st. Mary's met last
night with Scout Executive l.. y.
Heinold n Deputy Scout Commits
sioner John Quinn and talked over
plans for the organization of the new
troops. 1t was planned that the
troops would organize tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
ACT ON ROADS

New Schedule Likely to BE Taken
Up Tomorrow.
By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March S-The
Board of Freeholders are working on
their road schedule and same may
come before the meeting OF the
board tomorrow. Before adopting ii
will have to be passed on by State
Highway Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

clear idea of every phase Of the gov
ut insurance.
Louis Y. Sosin, acting insurance
agent here will represent local post
AS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
To Hear New Citizens

By hfuT CO~FTtSpOnuehl
NEW BRUNSWICK. March b.
The spring session of the naturalixa-
ton court viii be held in New Bruins
wick q week from tomorrow. Two
hundred and fifty applicants vii
come up for Anal papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Postpone Vote on Bond Bin

BU Nf0H Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 81
The bond bill was expected to be
brought up In the assembly yesterday
but due to the very slight attend
ance of assemblymen it was left over
until next Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

TT0TTT DTnKS - VFV-V - ------
A&E Aacu2rx~ 2& ~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-23

iSt, they wish to kill them for their hides. for sale to the fur dealers at from $25 Co $50 each. The commercial exploitation being refused they are now trying to make out case of mur- der against all the SportSmcn and na- uraliStS who do not believe in the com mcrcial cXtcrmination of the grandcSt carniverouS animal that now lives on this earth.
 Mr. Drayton'S article that caused the explosion referred to the unpro- vokcd killing by brown bears of Clar- cncc Thompson on Chickagoff island; King Thurman, in the Chicka)oon; and other authenticated instances. and wound up with the assertion that the only question open was whether the rights of the people or the rights of the brown bears should he paramount; and that pr. Honaday seemed to fav- or the brown bears. This presentation of he matter got so deep under the hide of the naturalist that he applies some unpleasant cpithetS to Mir. Dray- ton and demands that the Sewardite come through with ''an unqualified apology" to the readers of the World and to himself for conveying a mis leading impression of the brown bears character. which he conStrueS as ma liciouSly unjust" to himself personally.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-23
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT FOR
 NOME BIG DEAL ON
(\laSka DiSpatch)

It iS believed by prominent Sew ard peninsula operators that the GcnorGl Electric company will, dur ing tho summer. take over some of tN, larger groups If low-gradc gray q nlaccrS in the Nome section and next season install a large electric power plant to operate the plants necessary for the extraction of gold in the properties.
 James Frawley returned from New Yo"k during the week. Frawlcy has spent two years securing op- tionS on large holdings in Seward peninsula. including the Pioneer Min ing company ground. Mr. Frawlcy was not prepared to state the result Of his trip east other than options held on ground had been renewed and he was optimistic regarding the promotion.
 Captain F.. W. Johnson returned from New York during the week, where he successfully negotiated a deal for the sale of his holdings at Nome. This iS the second time the ground has been bonded and a sub
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-23

iSh Columbia and California was held here recently when Coles o. Van Wart was laid to rest.
 Mir. Van Wart, who was S5 years of age, was born in New Brunswick, Canada, which he left as boy of 20 to make the trip to California via the IsthmuS of Panama. After three years in the placer fields of California, he went to British Columbia, where he was one of a small party that made the first trip up the Fraser river.
 Cleaning up small fortune in gold on that trip, he returned to New Brunswick, only to come west again, this time to Montana, in 1868, He set tied near the Mullan tunnel, at Green horn, but after time removed to this section, where he had since resided. The widow and two grandchildren sur vive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-23
HOR\ADAl LANDS ON
 SEW .kRDlTE

Dr. William T. Honaday, the ua- tualiSt, has at last lost his temper and lost it good and plenty, It all comes about through a story by Thom- a, F. Drayton. in the New York World of May &Oth., in which the brown bear k described as highly undesirable ncigh5or, and one that ought to bc cX- terminated.
 In the World of June 9th, Dr. Horn aday comes back at Mr. Drayton in a column and half interview, saying the Seward writer "and a few other AlaSkanS" have been "vcry noisy in demanding from the Government the legal right to slaughter and eXtcrmi- nate the brown bea,S of Alaska on a commercial basis" Says the natural