davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Women Voters League

District chairmen of the Indiana
League of Women Voters were elected
at the convention of the new organiza-
ton, formerly the Women's Franchise
League, at Indianapolis Wednesday.
The directors follow: First, Mrs. Ed
ward Kiefer, Evansville; Second, Mrs.
Chester Evans, Bloomington; Third,
Mrs. Walter Bullet, New Albany;
Fourth. Mrs. H. o. Long, Mt. Vernon;
Fifth, Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Haute;
Sixth, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl,
Connersville; Seventh, Mrs. J. F.
Barnhill, Indianapolis; Eighth, Mrs.
Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson; Ninth,
Mrs. w. A. Overstreet. Thorntown;
Tenth. Mrs. Ora Ross. Gary; Elev-
enth, Mrs. E. A. Gould, Peru; Twelfth,
Mrs. Bert Kimmel Howe; Thirteenth,
Mrs. Perry Beck, Elkhart. They were
elected in district caucuses.
Nominations for the 10 directors
were made as follows: Mrs. L. ].
Cox, Miss Helen Benbridge and Mrs.
Omer Newhenney, Terre Haute; Mrs.
B. S. Rose, Evansville; Mrs. J. B.
Wilson. Bloomington; Miss Elizabeth
Trow, Madison; Mrs. Edna H. Buck
lin. Brazil; Mrs. Rachel X. Harris,
Sullivan; Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff,
Bedford; Mrs. H. c. Sheridan, Frank
fort; Mrs. Wilbur Templin Mrs. A. H.
Beardsley, Mrs. J. c. Boss, Elkhart;
Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle, South Bend;
Mrs. J. R. Douglass, Valparaiso; Mrs.
c. Q. Erisman, Lafayette; Miss Adah
Bush, Kentland Mrs. Alice Foster
McCulloch and Miss Agathea Dick,
FIT Wayne; Mrs. S. c. Rowland, Craw-
louisville; Mrs. l. E. May, Anderson;
Mrs. Richard Edwards and Mrs.
Joseph H. Shirk, Peru; Mrs. Homer
McCray, Kendallville; Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough, Mrs. w. T. Barnes, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Ealdhead Club Is Satisfied

GREENWICH. Conn.-The Bald
head Club. of America, is going to
stay bald. Its founder, John Rode
meyer, has absolutely declined to fur
nish a list Of names of the hairless
wonders who make up the club to any
of the numerous inventors and manu-
facturers of hair restorers who have
applied for such a list.
DR.. Rodemeyer based his refusal on
ethical grounds. Moreover, he de-
clared it was held to be an honor to
belong to the club, and no member
would lightly trade the honor of mem
bership for a new head of hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

J. a. Sutcliffe, Mrs. ]. G: McNut~
Miss Gertrude McHugh and Miss Ell
dena Lauter, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. G
Meara, Hammond; Mrs. John E
Moore, Kokomo; DIR. Mary Phelps
Newburg.
The Indiana League of Women
Voters was invited to affiliate with
the Legislative Council of Indiana
Women, the invitation being signed
by Mrs. Edward Franklin White
president, and Mrs. John F. Barnhill
chairman of the extension commit
tee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

properly educated, and old enough to
go out into the world with a level head
and then if you still want to try the
movies" you will be able to succeed
more rapidly if you have talent, and
able to do something else if you do
not make good. At present you are
prepared for nothing definite in life
You might take up telephone operat-
ing (for a high school education is
not required now but what future
would there be for you? None, l am
afraid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
HETTY

The simplest little name of Hetty,
suggestive of pleasant homely domes
ITCHY, has a lofty significance. 1t is
translated to mean "a star" Perhaps,
after all, the steady bright insistence
Of the stars may have some physic
reference to the generally accepted
conception of the Hettys of the
world.
Hetty is in reality the endearing
diminutive given to the more dignified
Hester, but SO coldly austere is the
latter name that Hetty has come to
be bestowed in baptism with COM
plete disregard for its proper prede-
Cessor.
Hetty came into existence by a
rather complicated evolution through
several languages. The fair daughter
of the tribe of Benjamin whose royalty
insured her peoples safety, was called
AtOSsa. Her name in the Persian
ianguage-quite npronouncable-Wa
combined with the Latin word for star
stella" and from the union, came the
modern Estrella. In the Septuagint,
the Romans make this word Hestera
or. Esthera.
In England, the "a" was dropped and
Hester and Esther were bestowed as
feminine names The latter became
Essie when the inevitable diminutive
was forthcoming, and Hester soon
gave place to Hetty, though the origin
a. form was usually preserved on the
church registers. 1t was for America
TO gayly discard the proper appellative
and substitute Hetty for all occasions
Hettys tallismanic stone is the tur-
ouoise, which promises her steadfast
friends, true love, and freedom from
danger. If she sees the new moon re-
fected in the stone, she will have rare
good luck. Saturday is her lucky day
and 5 her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
ALB ERTA

ALBERTA
Alberta, meaning nobly bright, has
its origin in the Teutonic language.
1t Is one of the names coming from
the nobility of which Aethel is the
root
Aethelbryht was it's first form,
though 1t was a masculine name and
was given to the first Christian king
of England. The famous bishop of
Prague, who was martyred near Dant-
zig, while preaching to the heather
Prussians in 997, was called Adel-
brecht and his fame spread the use
Of the name throughout a great part
Of Europe.
Italy received it and straightway
changed it to Alberto. 1t is from this
that the feminine forms, Alberta and
Albertine, were formed. The husband
Of the late Queen Victoria, who bore
the name of Albert, brought both the
masculine and feminine into great
vogue in England. Indeed, it has
since been accepted as a national
name.
But, like all names which have a
masculine and feminine equivalent, AL
berta has no really individual exist
ence. After all, she is merely a mas
culine name with a feminine termina-
ton. But unlike many Of her con-
temporaries, such as Edwina and Rob-
erta, she is almost frivolously femin-
inc and is not regarded as a substi-
tute name for the hoped-for son and
heir who was to have been called
Albert.
Jade is Alberta's talismanic stone.
1t has the power to assure its wearer
great prosperity and freedom from
danger and disease. But it should
never be removed from the finger arm
or throat on which it is worn. Monday
is Alberta's lucky day and l her lucky
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
PRISON VAN ATTACKED.

PRISON VAIN a 7 NCNED.
NEW YORK, April S.-Two at
tempts were made Wednesday to res
cue four prisoners from a prison van
in which they we're being taken to Jail
from Brooklyn Court.
A dozen men who attempted to free
the prisoners were driven off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Masonic Calendar

Friday, April 9-King Solomon's
chapter No r. A. NJ, stated convo-
cation.
Saturday, April 1o-Loyal Chapter
No. 40 O. E. S. will give a social to
the members and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

A kiss in Iceland is the common
mode of salutation, equivalent to our
handsh king
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Stuabkr pdes of
 
 udig the besnown grades upholstery finishing paints tires and - - We as individuals have our Ideasin all things which are the creation of anOr choice of today step forward over the products which was privilege and pleasure offer in the past We submit for your approval the comparison and invite your careful consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

r. tires. 3-4ead adjustable supported pressed steel brackets side frame members 5-Fat lenders.
 6-Grease
 7-Ban bearings in wheels 8-Two locks each side of hood and smaller 9-SmaI, weak sounding horn -Frcntfen bted of boards -Li vindsEied and frame. 12-Pn that edwithw wrencho 13-No side cowl lamps 14-Smau steering whal with black painted steel spider. 5-Alumnun modings ones of running boarda 6-Front doorop opposte-no ventiator attachments. 17-No lok on floor boards showing edges and nails Inside
 cowl trimmed
 back Co
 either door side
 of shape). 7- nhs deepRar cushion z1 inches deep. athette cardboard flaps without weights -Fronta at nchsw wids. 4inches om dash to front of drivers 24-Igntion lock only 25-Oh style inside door handles SnaHsh robe rail, partly ncksled black enamed 27-No light foot lesser quality brackets 29-PoWer grade of carpet sfromba of frontse to of 31-Lightweght rubbeized top and material . 32No ppads lined with material resembling cheese cloth 33-Only four bows in 34-Rer cuEsin-3 pieces. Plain plate glas-nckel frame only 36No irons supplied 37-No rebound Gasoline tank filler accessible ssine iron 39Size of 40N A. C. C. Horsepower 4l-Bau bearings n 42-12inch brake drums 43-Wood battery. 44Sman tank 45-Canhieve 46-Oh style drive through 47-Radu rods 4s-WFheI base 11s inches 4S-Seerng nut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Price $,75O, (. b. factory. 2-Cord 3-Ecad adjustable. 4Radtor shocks of 5-Heavy Crownf 6-Ol T hackle bolts. nroNs bearings in whe 8-IEwas hood loc O each side of hood. 9Targe loud sounding horn. 10-Eront fend:r Hanged running board& 11-Ecavy Windldad and frame 12-Nilul plated wing on windshield 13-Iwo side ilarap@ 14-Larg sssrn wh thpoEsh aIhninun aluninum mouidn 16Fton ronc cow ailments I-Lock on Rocr boards to ting drontdo trimmed
 on 19Th n well dgnd
 which So h side panels between and This 2O-Dsp ez de 2lFft and dfs trimmed with high
 large pocket flaps with weights 22Frout seat 4o inches wide 23251A nncha lash to ofrontof divers eat 24Ignuon ll and M--proo bultin transmits sion operating doorha z6{ayy nickel br,en off of 2z-Tonnau light with extension cord 28-Ei3h cagPetcoved footret with ahuinmn 29-EIah grads, closely on tonnsau 80 nchss from back of front to front of 31-fAgh gadc h-avy matrI 52-p with ofpadon
 mater B Five bows making pulling 34- Rear cutain-1 in ne 36-Top boot and furnished. 37-Rebond son rearax
  39- motor 3Jx5 T'l 40 N A. C. C. Horsepower roller in ransmis 42-15inch brake drums 43 Threaded rubber battery. 44-Lage AS Senieliptc 46-Hotchnss drive 47-No radius becomeo seandr 48-WIhel base 119 inches 49Sherng
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

The Sudebe Cooperation of America the worlds independent nan consistent all developments automobile for the
  may o make extensive of pesseds o mak in asingec casing or to reduce acar W1thr rovn nfendsrs to sxcyin a Tor less first selling for less than SlOOO first o produce 50 h. selling for less than $20oo first cord standard selling for less than Sooo
 E7E
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
BOOST UNITY GOLD
STOCK IN GOTHAM
IDAHO COUNTY PROPERTY FAV-
ORALLY MENTIONED BY
GOTHAM BROKERS

Stock in the Unity Gold Mines com
pany, operating at Warren, is given
prominent mention in market letter
issued recently by Charles StOneham &
Co., brokers, of New York city. Ref
erence to the stock follows:
An issue that has been comparative
ly quiet for many months and one that
gives promise in the near future of
again attracting market attention by
reason of the improved complexion of
the physical aspect of the mine, is
the Unity Gold Mines company,
operating in the Warren min
ing district of Idaho. The
company s holdings are traversed by
ten proven parallel assures, which car
ry free milling quartz ore containing
good values in gold and silver and also
tungsten ore formation in parts of
the veins. A crosscut tunnel has been
driven 5000 feet, cutting five veins of
the aforementioned series at depth
of from 400 to $50 feet; 1000 feet of
drifting on the veins at the tunnel lev
ell and 1000 feet of drifts and shafts
in surface working have been accom-
plished. A 5O-ton stamp mill has been
practically completed and it is estima-
ted that fully $6,OOO,OOO of gold ore
has been opened up above the tunnel
level Unity is capitalized at 100000
shares, par value $500; outstanding,
363, 900 shares Present quotation $3.50
bid, So asked.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
DAY ISSUES CALL FOR GATHER
ING TO BE HELD FRIDAY
IN MOSCOW

Meeting of the Democratic state
committee of Idaho has been called by
State Chairman jerome J. Day
for Friday of this week, in Moscow.
The committee will meet at noon, to
consider matters outlined by Chairman
Day in his official call as follows:
Measures for holding a state con
vention to select delegates to the Dem
ocratic national convention to be held
at San Francisco, June 2S, and to fix
the time and place for holding the
state convention and providing the
manner Of selecting such delegates to
the state convention, and providing
the number of delegates to be seated
from each county.
To select the place for holding the
state nomination convention, the time
being provided for such state nomina-
ing convention by statutes on the
fourth Tuesday of August.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Can't Sell Rum
in Idaho, Even
on u. S. Permit

Druggists in Idaho are not permitted
to sell whiskey or other intoxicating
liquors. for medicinal purposes, under
the federal permit system, according
to a ruling issued by Roy l.. Black,
attorney general, at Boise.
Despite the prohibition amendment
to the U. $. constitution. the govern
ment allows pharmacists to dispense
liquors on prescriptions from physi-
clans, in states where state laws to
suppress the liquor traffic are not more
drastic than federal regulations.
The question involving right of ply
sicians to prescribe intoxicants in Ida
no, and druggists to fiji the prescrip-
tions, was placed before the attorney
general, who replied positively:
"They cannot do so under the Ida
no law
Therefore, old-time imbibers in Ida
no, who thought they could again
quench their thirst from the cup that
cheers, have suffered a decided set
back.
Louis Williams, internal revenue col
lector for Idaho, has asserted that the
state law governs, and that, in Idaho,
the bone dry law, which is more severe
in its terms than the federal law, alb
rogates that provision of the federal
act relating to dispensing liquors on
physician S prescription, for the
state prohibits such action, and can
prosecute offenders.
Governing provisions of the state
law are cited as Sections 1904 and
2649, Chapter 1875, compiled statutes,
1919 edition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
WILL LET CONTRACTS
FOR 200 MILES OF ROAD

Contracts for Idaho highway pro-
jects covering 2906 miles will be
awarded before June, 1920, according
to plans just made public in volum-
nous report by the state di-
rector of highways. The report not
only covers operations of 1919, but
gives in detail projects proposed for
the first half of 1920.
Here are some high lights in the
report of the director of highways:
During the past year the counties
and highway districts have issued
bonds for about $12,000,000, for high
way improvement.
"Prior to Dec. 81, 1918, there
had been filed projects statements for
1872 miles of highway on which fed
eral aid was requested. During 1919
there have been filed statements COW
ering 31S.6 miles. The total allotment
of federal aid to Idaho is approx
mately 1880, 900. Projects approved
before Dec. 81, have used
up $2,SO0,000 of this fund, and the
balance has been tentatively lalloted
to projects which are in course Of
preparation for filing and approval.
Fourteen roads were designated as
state highways during 1919, and one
road, the Panhandle highway, has
been designated as part of the North
and South highway.
"Surveys have been run for 1887
miles of state highways, and there are
still 1871 miles still unsurveyed
The cost of this work, including some
plans made in the field. is $132.35 per
mile.
Contracts have been awarded for
the construction of 170.6 miles of
highway. OF this amount, 81 miles
have been accepted as complete.
''The bridge section has let con
tracts for the construction of five
large bridges and several small con
crete structures. Contracts for the
Owsley and Pickle Butte bridges will
be awarded early in 1920.
"There have been 577 miles of state
Highways maintained during the past
year, and in 1920 it is expected that
there will be 963 miles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
SALMON RIVER MOVIES
SHOWN IN LOS ANGELES

Motion pictures of the canyon of
Salmon river in Idaho county are being
shown in Los Angeles, under the ii
tie. ''Idaho s Forbidden. River" it is
learned here. The pictures were ia
ken last summer by a movie photo
grapher who made the trip down the
Salmon from Salmon City in a fiat
with Capt. Walter Guleke, veteran ma
vigator of the Salmon. Large crowds
are attracted by the picture, it is said.
The country filmed is considered
probably the widest and most nearly
inaccessible district in the north
west
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Cooks Skull Shattered by
Bullet from 80 CALDER Re
volver; Dies in Hospital
Widow Admits Having Quar-
relied with Husband; Says
He Jumped from Job to Job
FIND NOTE

A sensation was sprung in the
coroner s inquiry into the death
of John T. Cook, negro, formerly
of Grangeville, in Spokane, Mon
day, when attorney for Cook S
widow submitted a note, purport-
ed to have been written by
Cook, and indicating intention
of suicide.
The note said:
81 took my life. l mistreated
my wife.
"JOHN r. COOK. e"
The attorney for Mrs. Cook
said he found the letter in the
Cook home, which he entered by
permission of and with a key
furnished by the Spokane police.
The letter was in a drawer of
a table containing many other
letters which had no connection
with the case.
The coroner 5 jury subsequent
" returned verdict of suicide,
and Cook s widow was released
from custody.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04

Falling over bluff in the breaks OF
Pig canyon, in the Clifford section,
John T. Webb, 2S years old, an ex-ser-
Flce man and nephew of William
" ebb, of Grangeville, was killed last
FRIDAY, while hunting coyotes. His
body was found at 4 in the afternoon
Py a party of searchers, who were
guided to the spot by Webb S dog
The young man left home early in
" morning and when he did not re-
3nrn late in the day a searching party
#as organized. The party went to a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
M'HARG PROMOTED TO
DISTRICT EXAMINER

Charles K. McHarg jr., two years ago
supervisor of the Nezpcrce National
forest, with offices in Grangevllle, and
later supervisor of the Helena Nation
al forest, at Helena, Mont, has been
promoted to the recently-created of
fee of district forest examiner, mad
about March Is will remove from Hell
ena to Occur d'Alene, where he will
maintain headquarters. His work will
include supervision of the Occur d >
Alene and st. Joe forests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
FORMER BANDMASTER
PLAYS FOR FIREMEN

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Running, former
residents of Grangeville, were here
over the week end from their home at
Lewiston. Mr. Running, who was at
one time director of the Grangeville
Cowboy band acted as leader of the
Cowboy orchestra at the fremen s ball
last Friday night. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ingram while in
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
FINDS FORMER IDAHO
co. MEN AT YAKIMA

I e. Zuver returned late last week
from a trip to Yakima, TOppenish and
Prosser, Wn. In Yakima he met A. L.
Donaldson, formerly cashier of the
Salmon River State bank, at White
bird, and P A. Gaul, until recently in
business in Cottonwood. The men are
in the real estate business in Yakima.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
State Demands
Fish Ladder at
Power Plant

lFishway that will permit fish to pass
over the Grangeville Electric Light
and Power company s dam in the South
Fork of fhe Clearwater river, near
Grangeville, has been demanded by the
state fish and game department.
John Pearson, state inspector of
dams and fshways, was in Grangevhle
The first of the week in conference
with officials of the power company,
in regard to construction of suitable
fshway in compliance with the state
law.
Owing to weather conditions, the
fishway will not be built before early
summer, it is said.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
ZUMWALT BACK FROM
TRIP TO MISSOURI

W. H. Zumwalt, pioneer rancher of
the Denver section, has returned home
from a visit to his birthplace in Mis-
souri, Mr. Zumwalt had not visited
his old home in many years, and nat
urally found conditions there greatly
changed Although Missouri folk seem
to be prosperous, said Mr.. Zumwalt,
he did not desire to again take up his
residence there. Mr. Zumwalt also
visited the oil region of Oklahoma.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
|PLUNCES OVER CANYON SIDE
To DEATH MANY FEET BELOW

part of the canyon where Webb was
last seen and shortly thereafter was
met by the dog, which guided the
searchers to the body of his dead
master.
Examination disclosed that the
Young man had first slipped on bunch
grass, then slid about thirty feet down
a steep incline and then as plunged
over a 40-foot bluff. The body rolled
about 200 feet down the steep can
Won side to the point where it was
found.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
1884 DRAFT DODGERS
IN STATE OF IDAHO
RECORDED BY u. S.

The war department Friday
issued a statement showing that
of 105,337 Idaho men who reg
istered under the draft law at
the outbreak of the war 1854
shirked their duty and are now
carried as deserters or draft
dodgers. Of this number 7s6
deserters have been apprehended
and their cases disposed of, while
69S are still at large, and their
eases still pending.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB rs
IN REGULAR SESSION

Weekly luncheon of the Grangeville
Commercial club was resumed Wednes-
day noon at the Imperial hotel. The
club had not met for several months.
Following the luncheon, short talks
were made by A. F. Parker, the Rev.
H. S. Randall and F. z. Lukens. The
club will meet every Wednesday noon.
Next Wednesday, annual election of
officers will take place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Sites MEN ARE HERE
ON ANDERSON ESTATE

Dr. H. w. Wentworth, J. B. Leeper
and Mr.. Nelson, of Sites, accompanied
by Colonel Anderson Of Massachusetts,
were in Grangeville Monday on bust
ness pertaining to the estate of the
late DR.. Anderson, of Sites. Colonel
Anderson is a brother of DR.. Anderson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
ON TRIP TO IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Erskine will de-
part Friday morning for their old
home in western Iowa for a visit to
relatives and friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
FULLAWAY LECTURES
AT IDAHO UNIVERSITY

S. V. Fullaway ir., supervisor of the
Nezperce National forest, returned to
Grangeville Sunday night from Mos
COW, where he delivered a series of
lectures on forest administration be-
fore forestry students at the Univer-
sitv of Idaho.