davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
ADMITS ILLEGAL PRACTICE.

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 21.-A. W. Van
Bysterweld appeared In the Koscinsko
circuit court yesterday and pleaded
guilty to a charge Of illegal practice
of medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
 LOADING SHOULD BE GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT

Delay in loading or unloading is the thief which steals untold motor truck profits. Every motor truck operator should give the loading and unloading question the closest attention.
 First consideration. of course, must be given to the type of body. In the lumber trades, steel rollers imbedded in the body platform and equipped with rat chets, facilitate the loading operation, as well as unloading. Interchangeable bodies, semi-trailers, castered hand trucks and other devices which roll onto the truck platform solve various load- ing problems.
 Arrangement and height of loading platforms, including the installation of overhead memorial tracks, aid the han ding of many kinds of freight.
 Special loading equipment speeds up truck operation in many lines of wcrk. Coal, gravel sand or crushed stone can be loaded into a truck within few seconds if hoppers are constructed. The trucks can get into position either un- derneath the hoppers or along side them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

(oontinued on Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Although the various presidential can- didates may differ radically on almost everything from the cause of the high cost of living to the best way of handling the League of Nations problem, there IS one thing on which they agree
 Without single exception, all the can- d:dates are in favor of good roads. Each Is whole-hearted good roads booster and believes that the future economic welfare of the country depends largely uron the proper development of the htgh> ways.
 The opinions of the various candidates were expressed in statements recently made to the travel and transport bureau of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company The statements were decidedly charac- teristic of the men who made them. A person could almost tell, by simply read ing the statements, who made them, even if their names were omitted. Herbert Hoover, for instance, said that roads could be built and maintained only by sSe establishment of proper organ ization. William G. McAdoo said that . good roads were needed to supplement the railroads of the country, the failure of which to keep pace with the country "has developed a problem which seri- ousiy menaces our economic development and prosperity
 NEED CLEARLY SHOWN Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, in advocat- ing more and better roads, said that their need had been clearly shown during the past war Senator Poiudexter stresses the fact that national roads should be built with a view to military w7--u~- as well as civil and commercial use. Gov. Frank o Lowden pointed out the fact that good roads would check the flow of young men and women from the farms to the cities.
 Warren G. Harding declared that trans 1 portation has kept pace with human pro- | gress and asserted that unless better 1 transportation could be provided, future | progress would be halted.
 | William J. Bryan suggested that the conclusion of peace gives an opportunity to celebrate the ending of the greatest
 of world wars by building memorial
 peace way. reaching into every state of | the union.
 HERE ARE STATEMENTS 1 The statement of the candidates follow: l Herbert Hoover Arguments for good
 roads are so evident that they need nc reteration. What is needed is organiza-
 ton to maintain what roads we have and to build more roads. Much of this
 must depend upon purely local effort. and
 it is by the creation of organization to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

, owner has not had enough time to = : come acquainted with his car. Many cars can be identified by peculiar dents in 1 the lenders or scratches on the hood, And then the owner of new car has
 not had chance to put a private marx
 on the car some place.
 PRIVATE MARKS IMPORTANT Private marks are most important in | identifying automobiles, and we onIy wish that motorists in general would realize l that. Engine numbers are not worth | anything. They can be mutilated and | changed in less time than it takes to itell it. but if the owner has marked his auto in one or more places, he stands a l better chance of getting it back and we stand a better chance of Identifying 1t. 1 "Automobile owners should be more | prompt in notifying the department when their stolen cars are recovered, too. | We waste lot of time looking for autos that have been recovered. After locating I an automobile, we sometimes call per ! son only to hear that his car had been
 recoye yered several days ago. and that he { had forgotten to telephone the depart
 ment about it. If they would notify us as promptly when their ears are re-
 turned as when they disappear. it would , mean lot of time saved for us.
 We have several stolen cars under | surveillance now, and we are not able to
 
 1 is that there are no private marks on the cars to distinguish them from any others 1 ot the same make.
 "The main thing that we want to get | over to the automobile public, however, | is this We can't do any good at all at recovering stolen automobiles if we do
 not get the cooperation of the motorists. | Whenever an auto owner sees car that he believes has been stolen he should teie- I phone the detective department at once.
 Whenever car has been stolen, notify | the department at once, and supply all l of tn private marks thta you have on ! the car When the car is returned. no- | tify the department just as promptly. 1 But above everything else, take some pre- ] cautions before your car is stolen. Get
 a good lock. A thief can pick most oi them, it is true, but some of the better ones would offer him too much opposi- ! tion to attempt stealing the car in a | public place. Don't be careless about ileaving the key in your car to go into 3
 place and leave the motor running. Many
 such acts of carelessness are costly. Lock your car as best you can whenever you l leave it, but have those private marks or l it so that in case it is stolen we have something definite to go on,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Hudson Records Prove Its All-Round Mastery

Only supreme advantage that others cannot use could account for such all-round domi- nance. Hudson has it in the Super-Six motor. It minimzes vibration to within 10 per cent of vanishing-nearer the ideal than any type we know.
 In the same size motor the exclusive Super Six principle added 72 per cent to power and 80 per cent to efficiency. Endurance is practically doubled
 How these qualities valued by motorists is reflected in Hudsons five years of leadership of fine car sales. Today the demand is larger than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

In all Hudson's unmatched records this inn portant fact is clear: No ability is sacrificed in one direction to gain supremacy in another.
 Hudson is the fleetest It's stock car speed records have never been equaled. On the speed way it's racing cars won more points than any other team ever gained.
 But it's speed means no forfeit of other quail ites. For in official tests, the Super-Six has also out-performed all other types, in endurance, hil-climbing and acceleraton. In every motor performance it has established leadership by unanswerable proofs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
llaa slllasa aAUTOMOTIVES SECTION 4sSaz5z 4saz.z7zl
'AH Presidential Candidates
 Are Agreed On One Point
 Anyway- That's GoodRoads

build up such activities that our counWy makes it's best progress"
 Senator Warren C. Harding; "Transpor- ia tion has made every avenue of ciyiliza- ton. There is no advancement in pro duction and exchange until there are highways to facilitate the transportation involved We shall not ably enhance the advantages of American production when we add to the convenience of trans portation through the construction or highways suited to the use of modern
 (Continued on Page FOur)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

For the loading of these materials from freight cars the use of a tilting hopper which is attached to the side of the car IS excellent. \ gang of shovelers can Keep these hoppers filled while the trusxs are on the road
 Where the installation is of tempor- ary character, portable endless belt or bucket conveyors will quickly load sand gravel coal or crushed stone from a ffle tc the truck
 Some types of work require the use of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Holluns and Moreland occupy rather unique position in the city detective de- partment, because they are the first op- eratives who have been assigned to look after stolen automobiles exclusively. That { their work has been what might be termed d success is shown by the re- pert which states that out Of 15O cars stolen in the past three months, 132 of them were recovered Thusly. only .twenty-two. small percentage, were never heard from again
 Stealing automobiles has gotten to be a big business among the unscrupulous, 4and it has reached the stage where it must be handled in the proper manner, else the thieves might get away with every car that isn't chained to teh front doorstep
 Detectives Hollums and Moreland '.stolen auto chasers" {" are rather modest about the report that they turned in to the chief, and state that they have no intentions of "hogging the credit Of the whole department.
 While we made the report" said the two in unison yesterday, that same re- port does not represent our work ex- clusively We are assigned to tracing stolen automobiles, it is true, and devote all of our time to that particular work yet the other members of the detective
 
 assist. We dlont recover all of the au- tcmobiles included in the list; other de- tectives and police aided in making that report and are entitled to a great deal Of credit
 HELD THEIR ADVICE
 A few words from these auto sleuths" may not be amiss at this particular time. If the motorists will heed their sane ad- vice and carry out some of 1t. there is no doubt but that the stealing of auto mobiles would be lessened to some extent and the recovery of stolen cars would be reven more successful.
 In the first place, an automobile owner should take precaution against having his car .'lffted'' Possibly the best lock for nautomobile is on the steering wheel. While these locks are not inn mune from the wise thief. they cause him some trouble. Knowing that it would cause him trouble and that he might be detected while picking the lock or mutt. lating the wheel, he'd rather devote his time to another car close by that does not offer so much opposition to theft. Thieves tastes run to new Fords,' said the two detectives. "A thief would rather steal a new Ford because the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
$1OO,OOO Worth of Stolen Automobiles Are Recovered
 During the First Quarter
Two Detectives Who Give Their Whole Time to Filtered Motor Cars Hand Out Few Hints to Motorists. Every Owner Should Have Private
 Mark On His Machine
By GEORGE BIGGERs

Many motorists surprised doubt week when they read account in the that something like $100000 worth of stolen automobiles in Birmingham during the first quarter present This made to Chief of Detectives George Lyons by Detectives E. L. Houms and H H. Moreland have been assigned work automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Tests That Proved Hudson Also Speak for Essex
Both Hold Performance Records
 That Haue Neuer Been Equaled

Built by the same makers, Hudsop's un- equaled records also speak for Essex. They foretold performance never expected of light car.
 The prophecies now are facts.
 And Essex Holds the Worlds
 5O-Hour Endurance Record
 An Essex stock chassis set the worlds 50- hour endurance record of 3037 miles. That is officially certified by the American Automobile Association And Essex holds the worlds mark of 1061 road miles in "A hours. A stock touring car did that.
 Local road, speedway and hill-climbing records in every section of the country are held by Essex Scores of abusive tests have proved the endurance that 30,000 owners find in the daily service of their Essex cars.
 But it is not only in performance that Essex shows the stamp of quality as Hudson. Its beauty of line, it's luxury of appointment are the work of years of leadership in coach design.
 See the care and completeness, even in the smallest details. Its riding comfort, it's smooth, quiet running ease, with the suggestion of we'll contained reserve power, qualities compar- able to the finest of high-priced cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

upon the truck itself Power winches op- erated directly by the truck engine cut loading delays in other kinds of truck operation,
 French men of science are using sorghum for producing coloring material. The husks of sweet sorghum and those of sorghum with black seeds, hitherto oi
 nc use at all, yield a gum with very
 fine shades of color
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Cotton spent
a few days in Lexington last week.
guests at the Phoenix Hotel
Messrs William Kinnaird and
Hudson Frisbie are visiting friends in
Mt Sterling for several days.
.Harlin. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Doolin. who has been very
III with pneumonia, is better at this
writing.
Mrs. A. H. Rice. Of Richmond.
Indiana. is expected Saturday for n
New Years visit to her mother. Mrs.
II. A. b. Marksbury. on Danville
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinnaird have
arrived from Lexington, Va. and will
be at home 70 their friends at DR.
and Mrs. j. D. Kinnaird's on Maple
avenue.
Prof. J. W. Cook, Of Stearns, KY.
Mr.. John r. Lutz, Of Akron, Ohio,
Miss Lena Taylor. Of Richmond, KY,
and Miss Matte Cromer. Of East
Bernstadt. were holiday visitors Of
Misses Sallie and Matte Lutz.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doolin spent
Xmas Eve with Elliott Mylear Of
Pa int Lick.
Miss Louri Brown has returned to
her home after weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Doolin.
Mr. Adolph Joseph has returned
from Louisville where he joined his
wife s=d baby for visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Boner.
Tuesday evening Mrs. W. b. Bur
ton gave a handsomely arranged din
ner party in compliment TO her
neice. Miss Minnie Mae Robinson.
The table was beautifully decorated
in Christmas flowers and bells.
About six couples enjoyed Mrs. Bur
tons hospitality.
Mr.. Lewis Herndon was at home
for a few days visit TO his father,
Capt. William Herndon. Friends Of
Mr.. Herndon will be glad to know
that he is now permanently located
in Louisville. having received a hand
some promotion from his firm the
Belknap Hardware Company. He :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Mrs. Tom Ballard entertained at a
delightful six o'clock dinner Friday,
complimentary 20 Miss Carrie Reid.
Mr.. W. b. Iackey who has been
quite III az his home on Danville
Avenue. is improving his friends will
be glad 10 learn.
Misses Anna Belle Ballard. Anna
Powell and Elizabeth Hsgsn visited
Mrs Florence Ballard at Bryantsyille
part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Robinson and
Il. L. Elkin were in Louisville this
week attending the Mid-Wnter meet
ng Of the X. 2. A.
Mr. and Mrs. {. d. Strother, and
little son. who are enjoying a visit
to his parents in Campbellsville, will
return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Goldenberg and
little son. o. Mississippi, are guests Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. ID. Gull
ley on Danville avenue.
Mrs. Albert Dyehousc, Mrs. John
Wood and Miss Fannie A. Wood
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
h. Wood at Pain, Lick.
Miss Cora Bryant and Walter Bry
ant. spent Christmas week with Mr..
and Mrs. II. u. Lee. at theit home
near Mckinney. Ky.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Davidson and sons. spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Rice on
the Summit in Richmond.
Mrs. George Henry Lane. Of Buena
Vista. has been the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. j I. Hamilton and Mr. Ham
ilton on Lexington Avenue.
Mrs. Dora Miller has returned
from a delightful visit 20 her sister,
Mrs. J. W Harrington at Rockhaven
and relatives and friends in Louis
lville.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ q. Kennedy Of
Bryantsville had family Christmas
dinner on Sunday Of last week, in
honor Of Miss Pearl Dickerson who is
at home for the holidays from Ward
Belmont.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

now at the head Of the cutlery de-
par.ment and its chief buyer.
Mrs. Joanna Ball and son. Charlie.
are in Stanford, the guests Of her
daughter. Mrs. Bohon Campbell and
Mr. Campbell.
Mrs. j. h. Kinnaird entertained
with charming dinner Monday
evening at her home on Maple
avenue in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kinnaird. The house was
prettily decorated in all ernblems Of
Christmas. Delicious six-course
menu was served The guests pres
ent were members Of the bridal par
~. The affair was a very delightful
and enjoyable one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Mr.. Ed Hughes has been a recent
visV.cr in Lexington.
Miss Della Rice Hughes is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Acey in Stan
ford.
Miss Matte Z. Adams, Of Lexing-
ton. is enjoying the holidays with
home folks.
Mrs r. 1. Owsley has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. r. Cook
in Danville
Mr.. u. y. Bell. Civil Engineer, II
Baltimore. Maryland. has been visit
ing friends here.
Miss Marjory Ballou Of Stanford
is the guest o. Mr.. Joe Francis on
Danville avenue.
SIR. Charles Wood Of Cincinnati
has been the recent guest Of his
mother. Mrs. Garrett Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oldham OF
Richmond. spent Christmas with heI
mother. Mrs. G. A. Arnold.
Mrs James burnside Of Richmond
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W
o. Rigney. on Maple avenue.
Mr.. r. NJ. Wilson Of Bowling
Green. joined his wife at Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. x. Mounts for a visit,
Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter
have returned 10 Richmond after q
visit TO Mr. and Mrs W. u. Ball
Misses Martha and Helen Gin have
taken rooms at Dr. and Mrs. Virgil
kinnaird's on Lexington avenue.
Rev. =. ID. Palmeter has returned
home after visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ,. d. Palmeter. Of Mont
gomery County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Miss Elizabeth Gibbs end Mr.. John
Gill Kinnaird have returned from
Lexington. Va. where they were at
tendants in the West-Kinnaird
wedding.
Mr.. J. J. Hamilton gave a dinner
Monday in honor % Rev. J. X. Moor
man An elegan; course menu was
served and the affair was an enjoy
able one.
Mr.. Louis Ball. who has been in
Illinois for several years. has been
spending the holidays with his father,
Mr.. John Ball. and brothers. Messrs
Henry and Jack Ball.
Miss Margaret Hackley, who has
been the guest Of her neice. Mrs. j.
7 Hamilton and Mr.. Hamilton. left
Tuesday for a visit in Georgetown.
before returning to Clay City. Ny.
Mr.. Floyd X. Swope. who holds a
good position in the main Office Of
the Cleveland Twist Drill Co, Of
Cleveland Ohio. spent the holidays
with his mother. Mrs. Bright Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Helm Jr., Of
Hustonville. Miss Louise Helm. Of
Danville. a student at X. r. o. 5,
Midway. Ky. and Mr.. Gibson North
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ballard on
Stanford Street. Friday.
Mr.. Horace Herndon, Of Greens.
boro, y. c. is at home for few days
this week. Mr. Herndon represents
large wholesale house IN Louisville
and has most Of North Carolina foI
his territory lie is making good.
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Smith and chill
dren. Robert and Anna Mae, OF
Louisville. were guests Thursday anC
Friday Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S. b. Henry. They were aecompan
led home by Miss Rachel Henry anc
little Miss Evelyn Christopher. whC
will remain several days with them
Mr.. Clarence Kerr Crawford an
nounces the marriage Of his daugh
ter. Miss Jane Walton Crawford. {,
Mr.. Stout Lillard Of Washington
The wedding took place Monday, Dee
ember 22nd, in Washington, d. c
Mr.. Lillard is the son 81 Mrs. LulI
Stout Lillard who lived in Lancaster
several years ago and the item viii be
read with a great deal Of interest Il
this city.
Mrs. Dora Wheeler entertained foi
her daughter. Miss Jennie Wheeler
at very delightful dinner Sunday
at their home on the Richmond pike
Those enjoying the hospitality Of the
hostess were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen,
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Taltor
Wheeler. Misses Lucille Lackey
Carrie Reid and Sula Tribble ana
Mossrs Herbert Schooler, Joe Wheeler
and Ben Wood.
Hon. Clay Kaufman was nos, Sat
urday night at dinner at his home on
Dsnyille avenue The house was
decorated with Christmas greens and
wrcaths Of holly tied with red rib
bon Covers were laid for Mr. Her
bert Ellis. OF North Carolina, Mr.. "
4. Cook. Of Danville. DIR. W. NJ. III.
lott. Or. J. s. Gilbert. Mr.. Joe Wal
ker. DR.. Virgil Kinnaird. Mr.. W. n,
Burton, Mr.. George Robinson and
Rev. ]. X. Mooman.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Williams Of the
Bryantsyille section. were AT Home
To a number Of their friends ON the
evening Of the 9th last Covers
were laid for ten. and well APP
pointed four course dinner consisting
Of all the savory delights and colors
Of the season was enjoyed. Those
seated at the table were DIR. and Mrs.
W. ". Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swope,
Mr. and Mr.. Walter Davis cad
Messr. r. |. Burton and J. c. VIII
liams.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01
Week of Prayer.

The Womans Missionary Society
Of the Baptist Church will observe
the week Of Prayer, beginning Sun
day afternoon, January 3rd. at 3
o'clock. All members are requested
to be attend.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-16

have been specifically enumerated
here. nearly all could be greatly re-
duced in amount without infiicting suf-
fering or even inconvenience upon the
population.
1.-THE fact that the American public
is spending such sums as these for the
purposes mentioned gives point TO the
often repeated and often disregarded
injunction to be guided by the policy
of thrift at least to a reasonable ex-
tent in both personal and business ex-
penditure," says the editorial. 1T also
throws a glaring light upon the cur
rent complaints concerning the cost of
living. If the nation can spend $22,-
100000 upon articles which in
large part are purely luxuries, it evil
IDENTITY is not suffering from de-
pressed standard of living. While. on
the other hand. it is obviously making
things much harder for itself by draw
ing off the commodities. services and
capital used in the production of this
great volume Of consumable goods
which otherwise would go to make
the 'necessarfes of life more plentiful
and hence cheaper"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-16
AND HE NEVER CAME BACK!
Pursuing Swimmer Had No Idea Of
Letting a Chance Like That Get
Away From Him.

There were mutinous murmurs
aboard certain merchantmen when
word spread among the crew that the
ship would not, after all. put in al
Tahati, but merely drop the mail over
and go on. Tahati, being French soil
Is a little island of liquor in mid-Pa-
cific, and the thirsty men aboard had
been lying awake nights thinking of
the drinks that lay ahead
The disappointment was too much
for one seaman, who, uttering a plain
tive cry, leaped into the sea and start
cd to swim for the visible shore. The
captain. much yeXed and a little envi-
Gus, ordered the best swimmer in the
crew to go after him and bring him
back before he reached land. An ex-
cited lookout kept all on deck posted
on the progress of the race.
Hes gaining He's gainingl Two
hundred yards-a hundred yards-fif-
ty yards. In a dozen strokes he'll have
him. Five more strokes A yard to
go. Great guns -
what is it? What is it?"
Great guns. sir. he's passed him ?"
American Legion Weekly.