davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

BE VENDE Sc arrienda por un nt-
nero de amos. un edificio con fronte a
tres GALES, en- la Marina. Muy bien
situadO. Sc pnede utilizar para alma
cen, garage, etc. Informaran en- La Jo-
yerfa Bouret, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

Sc gvENDE un piano frances marca
Chassaigne Freres sumamente barato.
su dueia Sc embarca para Estados Uni
dos. Muy barato. Dirijase Parada AZ.
-villa Iortensia''. AweDsda AntOnsan
IL. santurce. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

IS APR0VEcHE AHORA. Vendo una
casa en- santurce, Gale de Salvador
PrAts. parada 43 y cuarto. transversal
. Ia ,calle del Parque,> cincO habitacio-
mes .dormitorio; sala, comedor cuarto de
bafo y cocina, extenso solar, renta $50.
Facilidades para Ell pago. Informara Tel
601 San Juan, Rafael Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

OcHO HAN sIDo VA vENDIDAs
QUEDAN 2 SoLAMENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

(De los mas notables escritorss fran
ceses Collaboration especial para FL
MUNDo.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Calf Contest

One of the most interesting attrac-
lions at the Great Darke County Fair
this year will be the Calf Contest The
Fair Board purchased these calves last
November and put them out to the
boys on Nov. 9Th, 1919. These boys
have been feeding them ever since and
there is great anxiety among them
as to the weight of the other calves
These calves are pure bred Herefords
purchased from the ]. C. Carson ranch
at Irwin, Nebraska, and are sure a
fine herd of calves.
These calves will be sold at Public
Auction Friday, Aug. 27, at 10 o'clock
a. m, to the highest bidder and the
amount over and above the actual
cost of the calf will be given to the
boy who raised the calf. Don't fail
to visit the Fair August %, "a, %, &c
and 27th.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
News of the Counties

The Campbellstown Church gave a
homecoming last Sunday in honor Of
DR.. Fred Stovenour, former pastor OF
the church. Hanna's Greek people
were invited to attend the home
coming. Several from here heard fine
sermons and mingled with friends Of
that church. Mr.. Stevenour has been
pastor of this place for % years and
his congregation here was glad to
greet him at the Homecoming. ...
Charles Swafford, of this place, was
taken to Reid Hospital at Richmond,
where he underwent operations for ap-
pendicitis, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
James E. Palsgroue Seriously
Hurt in Auto Accident Near
GwynneDille, Indiana

James E. Palsgrove, formerly of
Richmond. and Mrs. B. T. Smith, both
OF Shelbyville, were seriously injured
Friday evening, when an automobile
owned and driven by Palsgrove was
struck by Ford touring car at n
cross roads intersection one mile west
OF Gwynneville. Both of the occu.
pants were enroute to Rushville to
attend the Rush county chautauqua,
and especially to hear Mrs Smith g
son, Harry Smith, who is a member
OF the Davies Light Opera company
Palsgrove's automobile was a large
touring car and they were intending
to take part of the entertainers back
to Shelbyville, where they were
scheduled for an appearance Satur-
day at the chautauqua in that city
The machine was coming east or
the Indianapolis road, and when they
approached the intersection of another
road, a Ford touring car driven and
| occupied by Shelbyville men, who
were returning to their home from
| Carthage, where they are employed
| struck the machine broadside, throw
| ing the larger machine upside down
| into the ditch, almost demolishing it
| Both of the injured people were re
moved to the home of Alfred Arnold
who lived nearby. and DR.. A. G. ShanH
: of Arlington was summoned.
! Has Crushed Chest.
| He found that Palsgrove had :
crushed chest. with probable interna
injuries, and Mrs. Smith had received
a bad fracture of the right collar bone
and also probably was internally in
jured. Mr.. Smith, husband Of the in
jured woman, was in Indianapolis ant
came here Friday evening to join hel
and attend the concert, but learned
upon his arrival of the accident. HI
thought it best not to tell his sol
until after the performance, and the1
both father and son went to tn,
| Arnold home.
The occupants in the Ford tourin!
car were not injured nor was the ca
damaged to a great extent, as the.
struck the touring car at the side
overturning it. The view at the inter
section was obstructed on all side
tv corn fields, and is considered a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Arlington PLANS
HOMECOMING FOR
ALL ITS PEOPLE

ARLINGTON, Ind, Aug. lon Aug.
%. a homecoming will be held TOT e'-
ery person who ever lived in Arlington
township, according to plans LAID at
the annual Dye reunion and Abingdon
Cemetery association meeting, held
Jointly here Sunday.
Cards are being sent out to every
person, living anywhere, who once
lived in Abingdon, apd these in turn
are to get in touch with any others or
whom they may know. An elaborate
program is being prepared, and the
gathering Is to be an all-day one.
More than 200 persons were present
at the meeting Sunday which was held
In the school yard, many Of them from
a distance.
Plan Up-keep Of Cemetery.
A subscription was taken headed by
a gift of 5000 from Joseph Dye, gen.
eral manager or the German-American
Insurance company, Rochester, N. Y.
branch, to improve the approach to
the Arlington cemetery. A permanent
gateway and arch will be made, and
m endowment fund created. Thomas
Dye, former mayor Of Urbana, Ohio
also gave 5000. The final sum amount
ed to $3.50. w. B. Dye, of Rich.
mond gave 800 and others gave $50
each.
Those attending from a distance
were Joseph Dye, Of New York City
Thomas Dye, wife and two sons Of
Urbana, O., James Dye, wife and
daughter, of Urbana, O.: Isaac M.
Dye, Mrs. Clara Cartwright, Mrs. Hen
rietta Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennitt, Ind
annapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Dye
Mrs. Carl Passmore, Connersvnle
Mrs. Margaret Mulligan, Columbus, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Russell, Foun
tain City; Ed and William Ketner
Liberty; Mrs. Steven Stevens, Quaker
town, Ind; Mrs. Lou Gear, and daugh
tiers Ruby and Lillian, Brownsville,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colvin, An
derson, Ind; William LOCKER and fam
lily, New Paris, O.; Willard B. Dye ant
family, Richmond: William Morton
and wife, Richmond; Frank Dye ane
wife, Richmond; William Knoll ant
wife, Richmond; Joshua Dye and wife
Richmond; VIM. A. Hunt and family
Richmond; Joseph Smoker Of koko
mo, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Drake. of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Men at Ice Company
"Just Quit" Employee Says

According to a statement made by
an employee of the Independent Ice
company, the drivers and helpers en-
ployed by that company did not strike
last Friday. The men just quit work.
There wasn't any trouble. The men
did not ask for more pay. In fact they
didn't make complaint of any nature.
When the delivery wagons were
brought to the plant Friday morning
to get ice for the days delivery one of
the men said, let's quit work
Two Of the men who walked out Fri
day applied for work again at the
company's Office, Saturday morning.
and were given employment. The
places of the other men have been
filed and the company was able to
resume normal delivery service Mon.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Swedish Expedition
Will Study Theory
Of Glacial Periods
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, August 16-Discovery
of the date marking the first appear
ance of man in the Hudson, Connect
cut and St. Lawrence valleys, and sub
sanitation of the theory that the gla-
cial period passed because Of climatic
changes rather than volcanic disturb
geological expedition headed by Baron
here August 10.
Baron De Geer, in addition to his
reputation as an eminent geological
explorer, occupies a position in Swed
en- as chief of the geotechnical com
mission of railways.
Shortly after his arrival in this
country, Baron De Geer will go tC
Lake Champlain to take up his geo
logical Investigations. From there he
will go north and west into Canada
possibly as far as the Rocky Noun
tains. and afterward will return east
and begin detailed study of the Hud
son and Connecticut valleys.
Discussing the value to railroads O.
Baron De Geer's past Investigations
Axel Granholm, president of the Swed
ish Railways, said that "the investi
cation Of stratified clays Is most i'm
portant if railways would know wheth
er dangers and difficulties of many
kinds are to be avoided" American
| railroads which it is understood will
profit most from such investigations
here are the New York Central anl
the Northern Pacific.
The De Geer expedition is bein.
conducted under the auspices of thu
Observation-Disclosures Foundation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Lower Shoe Prices Sure,
Says Cincinnati Dispatch

" CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE general
hope for lower shoe prices, long cher.
ished by the public and, to an extent,
by the shoe trade itself, seems in a
fair way to be realized. although the
warning is still in order that fine
shoes are not going to be available at
bargain-counter figures. There is
little doubt, however, that the average
price of footwear, taking in all sorts
and grades. will hereafter be lower
than the peak prices attained during
the last year.
AS anticipated by everybody fam
iliar with the course of business in the
shoe trade and other lines, the reduc
ton in prices is taking an orderly and
logical course, starting, as it naturally
would, with the materials entering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
= Washington Kids Get
A Ride With President;
Feel Mighty "Spiffy'

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 - Three
kids, just out Of a swimming hole IN
Rock Creek park, were picked up Sat
urday by Pres. Wilson, treated to a
as minute ride and dropped out at their
home in town, SO proud the folks there
could not hold them with a rope.
The trio had just come from dip in
one Of the parks streams and were
hiking along the roadway when they
saw the white house car and recog-
nized the president. Off came their
caps and, as Mr.. Wilson ordered the
car stopped, they timidly approached
and asked how he was getting along.
Hop in said the president-and
they hoped.
Piled With Questions.
All along the ride they kept their
eyes on the president and Mrs. Wilson
ard answered more questions than
they asked Water from tousled heads
trickled over three sunburnt faces and
dropped on the presidents shoes. One
youngster ducked to save the presi
dents shine and apologized, but was
told not to worry.
Coming down Connecticut avenue
the youngest of the trio, a thin, frai
lad barely eight years old, spied kid
he knew and called to him by name
The youngster in the street dropped q
loaf Of bread and gasped.
When the kids got out all three
shook hands with the president anc
Mrs. Wilson.
$50 long, bot" one shouted to the
I secret service man on the front seat.
( The president smiled broadly, lifted
his hat and started home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Feeder Cattle Show and Sale

If YOU are interested in raising and
feeding cattle you should visit the
Great Darke County Fair. There will
ibe on display ten car loads Of Feeder
Cattle, and all of them will be sold to
the highest bidder at public auction
Friday, Aug. 81, at 10 o'clock a. M. You
\may buy one or any number of cars
you wish or any number of head. At
tend the Great Darke County Fair and
see these cattle. Tell Your Friends
about the Great Fair Aug. %, "a, Is,
I26 and 27-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
CHAIN ARMOR SAVED LIFE OF
VENIZELOS, GREEK PREMIEF

PARIS, Aug. ia three-ply suit Of
chain armor, worn beneath the shirt
of Eleutherios Venizelos, premier Of
Greece, was responsible for the fail
ure of his would-be assassins to kill
him when they fired five shots point
flank as he was leaving the Lyon
Railway station in Paris.
All five of the bullets struck, and
but one, which was split into four
pieces, did any damage. 1t inflicted
minor wounds.
These facts were revealed today
and in this connection it is known
generally that King George V of Great
Britain, wears a similar suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

g. dangerous crossing by people living
in that vicinity.
DR.. Shank advised that the injured
people remain at the Arnold residence,
because of the seriousness of their
injuries. Mr. Palsgrove is said to be
in serious condition, and it may
take several days for each of them
to pass the crisis.
Palsgrove is secretary of the Shelby
vile Rotary club, and also secretary
of the chamber of commerce OF that
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

into the making of shoes, and thence
taking its way into the final price Of
the finished product. In other words,
the leather markets first saw the re-
ductions which eventually are going
to give the consumer shoes at lower
prices than for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. ia.
e. Hatfield, a relative of former Gov
ernor H. D. Hatfield, and DR.. Edward
Simpkins, both of Matewan, Mingo
suffering from bullet wounds received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

when at Matewan early today.
They were struck by bullet fired
from ambush as they sat in front OF
hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

DDS OF handling it are faulty. And
no matter how phlegmatic public SEN
timent may be, there is no gain say
ing the fact that the only foreign
problem the United States faces to-
day is that one Immediately south.
Some time America must 20 into
Mexico, not as a conqueror, but as
the kindly act of neighbor whose in
tcntions cannot and will not be ques-
toned outside Of Mexico; a. an in
tervenor whose sole purpose shall be
to give that troubled country stable
government. 1t is duty that we
cannot evade, one that, if we are to
preserve the tenants OF the Monroe
doctrine, we must not shirk. Mexico
has untold undeveloped wealth IN min
erals, agricultural lands and oil, q
world storehouse. whose doors are
locked.
While Senator Borah is agitatine
few of the prospective presidential
candidates with his questionnaires, Il
might not be amiss for him to ask
each one where they stand on the
Mexican situation; what each one pro
posses doing with that tangle in the
event he is elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

meeting on Saturday February at
the Masonic hall. All members are
requested TO attend.
There was a goodly attendance at
the January IA meeting here, dele
gates of out of town members and
an interesting and profitable meeting
was held. Floor work with the flags
was put on by uniformed team
which attracted much favorable COM
ment Speeches and discussion on
most pleasing ways to teach Ameri.
canization brought out some helpful
hints.
A most appetizing luncheon wa:
served to seventy eight delegates and
members of the G. A. R. by the ladie.
aid of the Methodist chuch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
AMERICAN INDIFFERENCE

American people have become so
hardened and accustomed to the stor-
les of murder and pillage of American
lives and property by our southern
neighbor that nothing short of the
most spectacular occurance will ar
ouse them to more than passing
shrug as new outranges are reported
Even the resignation of the Ameri-
can ambassador at Mexica City, oc-
casioned by his inability to bring any
semblence of sincerity into Mexican
negotiations with Washington failed
to create more than a passing ripple
of interest.
But American indifference does not
mitigate the fact one whit that out
RACES are almost daily being perpet-
rated upon American lives and prop
erty, not only by Mexican brigards
but also by authorized agents of the
Carranza government that, in the
case of any other county in the
world, would inevitably result in war.
Can you imagine simial occurances
on our Canadian border passing with
nothing more than at note-a note
whose best hope is to find its way into
a commodious wastebasket? Would
the United States, or the American
to do as Mexico has done?
Perhaps the hope of the admins.
tration has in the belief that time and
patience might rectify matters. But
five years of situation that is be.
coming worse instead of improving
should be ample proof that the meth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
HELP A GOOD tt ING

Too much credit cannot be given
the Canyon county farm bureau for
the great progress which has been
made in the different communities of
the county along agricultural and
livestock lines since its organization.
Through its efforts the passing Of the
scrub stock is in sight. On hundreds
OF farms it has already been replaced
by the finest of purebred stock. Crop
yields of all kinds have also been
greatly increased through the appli-
cation of scientific agricultural meth
DDS which were initiated by the bur-
eau and which are now very gener-
ally practiced by the farmers Of the
county. Its annual meeting Thurs
day was "A Red Letter Day" not
only to every farmer in Canyon coun-
ty, but to this city, the business men
Of this city a. well, for in promoting
the interests Of the farmers the city
Is advancing its own interests. The
bureau is doing a great work for the
surrounding country. 1t should have
unqualified support.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
STILL QUARREIING.

Some two months ago the Tribune
expressed the belief that a reintroduc-
ton of the league covenant and the
treaty documents into the senate
would foreshadow another such lido
tic sceno that the special session pre-
scented. Apparently that belief is be-
ing borne out by present events in
Washington. While vital domestic
legislation clamors for hearing, the
merry wrangle goes on with the likli-
hood that additional voolumes, repiti-
ton of preceding volumes, will be
read into the congressional record.
In general, American people are
thoroughly disguised with the appar-
ent impossibility of arriving at some
settlement. Ninety-six senators have
almost as many opinions on the league
proposal as it relates to the United
States-and they propose standing i'm
povably on their pinnacle of prever-
sity.
Something akin to referendum was
attempted recently by polling col
lege student vote. After it was all
over, all factions interpreted the fig
ures to read approval of their stand
It was apparent that vote really
meant nothing, determined nothing
Bunglesome compilation of the ques.
tons prevented clean cut express
sion and the confessions of various
factions on the result are not sur.
prising. Wilson has been Justly at
tackled for persistantly refusing tc
permit any alteration in the document
he asked the senate to ratify. Only .
man completely isolated from the
trend of public sentiment could main
tain so obviously an unpopular pc,
sition.
But each senator is Just as greatly
at fault. Eighty of the 96 members o.
that august body have voted at some
time in support of some form of tht
league of nations. Only obstinacy
prevents an acceptable compromise
Willingness to sacrifice personal van
ity for the welfare of the United
States could evolve something in
short order. from the senatorial tan
gle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
WIT AND
WISDOM

The peak Of high prices looks more
like a tableland.-Boston Herald.
Personally we are willing to loar
our last red to Europe-Philadelphia
! Public Ledger.
The only cheap thing these days is
the life of an American in Mexico
Philadelphia Press.
Rising prices have evidently adopt
ed that skip stop system.-Greenville
S. c. Piedmont.
Mr. Wilson stands not only for the
increased It" but the rncrossed T"-
Wall Street Journal.
That Mexican earthquake did not
take full advantage of its opportuni-
ties.-Los Angeles Times.
1t is reported that Clemenceau is
to be married. That man can not &C
custom himself to state of peace
Columbia Record.
Sir Oliver Lodge will find numbers
of people in this country anxious to
commune with departed spirits.-The
Greenville S. c. Piedmont.
All will be forgiven if Europe will
ship over a few thousand willing
houseworkers in place of the deported
Reds.-Chicago Daily News.
No one can ever doubt the miracles
who sees the minister living on his
salary fixt ten years ago, and keep
ing out of debt-Universal Leader.
Nothing makes the Republicans
madden than to have the president
change his mind, except to have him
refuse to change his mind-Creen-
boro News.
The learned preachers who declare
that the world is losing faith should
consider the number of hair restorers
on the market.-Boston Shoe and Lea
Their Reporter.
No doubt it would help MIR. Hoov-
er's young boom If he would fine
something for housewives to do with
all those food substitutes which have
been cluttering up the basement ant
attic since he sold them broadcas
two years ago.-Kansas City Times
America is now in for dry clean
ing-Baltimor American.
Plumb is still planning, but his plal
is out of plumb.-Greenville S. c
Piedmont.
The parlor Bolsheviki should b.
taken to the woodshed.-Boston Sho,
and Leather Reporter.
i They're calling passenger liners be
tween New York and Cuba tam
ships.-New oYrk World.
| History does repeat itself. Demp
sey will not go to France to fight
Greenville s. c. Piedmont.
The bee does not live long, excep
the one Bryan has had for twenty
four years.-Greenville Piedmont.
Still, why get excited If the Ger
man government Is overturned?
is the same on both sides.-Chicag
! Daily News.
1t must be true as reported that JAZZ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
INFLUENZA.

Nothing IL to be gained by refus-
ing to acknowledge that influenza long
expected has assumed an epidemic
form that promises to rival the 1918
record from the point Of prevalence.
There is less sense in developing an
influenza scare. Sanity, common sense
and reasonable precautions by every
individual can do much to combat the
disease. 1t is today well recog-
factor in spreading disease by de-
creasing immunity to its ravages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
CALDWELL CITIZEN IS
VISITING. SOUTHLAND

T. F. Lafferty, from Caldwell, was
a visitor January II at the big ex-
hibit of southern California products
maintained free 70 the public in the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
He also attended the lectures and
moving pictures that are a part OF
the daily program. The exhibit is the
largest of any in the country main
tanned by a commercial organization.
Before returning home, Mr.. Lafferty
expects to visit several of the many
other places of interest in the south
land.