davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
Rumors Not Confirmed
OF Alexanders Death
(By Associated Press)

Nby Assoclated Press1
PARIS, Oct REORGANIZATION of ru.
mors of the death of King Alexander
OF Greece has not been received at
the Greek legation here this morning.
The Midi printed today, under a
Rome date line, a despatch saying the
Greek steamer Atremites, anchored at
Brindisi, had received from Athens
a wireless despatch announcing the
death Of the King adding the Greek
government was awaiting a reply from
Prince Paul. brother Of the King, who
is reported to have been offered the
throne, before publishing the news
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
Robert Underwood Johnson
Visits Italian BattlefieIds

VENICE, Oct. 20.-Robert Under
wood Johnson, American ambassador
to Italy, accompanied by General Bar
barich, representing the Italian min
lister of war and Brigadier General
Evan M. Johnson, military attache to
the American embassy in Rome, left
here today for the old Italian front to
visit the principal battle fields, where
the Italians and Austrians fought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
MSwiney Has Attack
OF DeIirium TODAY

LONDON, Oct. 20-Another and
even worse attack was sustained by
Lord Mayor MacSw:ney, this after
noon, it was reported in league bull
letin, issued at 400 p. m, which
read: THE lord mayor had q second
and more violent attack of delirium
this afternoon which lasted a consid-
cradle time. He is now quiet and
more normal mentally"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
Plenty of Meat at Dawson
Carbon Herd Near Civ

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 20-This
city has no fear of meat shortage this
winter with thousands of caribou
roaming in great herds up to the very
outskirts of Dawson. Every home in
the city has been stocked up with
caribou for winter and it is estima ted
there are at least 10000 of the ami
mails running at large in the vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
INDIANAPOLIS FIREMEN HURT
(Rv Associated

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2O-Three
firemen were overcome by smoke and
another was burned about the face
when fighting fire today at the
Glazer Furniture company's store in
East Washington street. The loss from
the fire was $4,000. None Of the men
was seriously hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
DENY BRAZIL-BELGIUM
FINANCIAL COVENANT
(By Associated Press)

Nby AsSOCIdteC CresSI
RIO JANEIRO. Oct. 20-Reports
that commercial and financial agree
ment between Brazil and Belgium has
been signed as the result of the visit
of King Albert of Belgium to this coun-
try, are denied by government officials
here, who say the arrangements has
not yet been concluded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 20.-Three
trainmen were killed and five passen-
gers were injured in a head-on coils
ion between two Norfolk and Western
passenger trains today at Rural Re
treat, Va, according to an announce
ment at the Railway headquarters
here. The trains met on a siding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
ARMED BANDITS ROB
BANK AT LEBANON, IND

LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 20.-Three
armed men entered the bank at Ross
ton, near here at noon today, drove
the cashier into the vault and escaped
with $500 to $500 in cash. Indianapo-
lis and other nearby cities were called
upon by the local authorities in an eff
fort to catch the thieves who hurried
away in an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
FEDERAL OFFICER is
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOCIdteu FTesSI
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Stewart N.
McMullin, prohibition enforcement
agent today was acquitted by fed
/ eral jury, of a charge of numbering
Harry Carlton, a chauffeur, during a
liquor raid several months ago. The
verdict was returned after delibera-
ton Of an hour and half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without a bottle of TONSILINE, for You
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSlINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy. 1t is sold in every State in tho
Union. You will need TONSIINE ~
one of these days, or some night g6
when the drug store is closed "A
better have bottle ready at home
when you need it most. SIC. and ID
60c. Hospital Size, S1.00. Your Ia
druggist sells TONSuINE.. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20

Europe, where he assisted the repara
ton commission as financial advisor. I
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
rHE ROYAL NEleHRoRs

The Royal Nieghbors meet every second and fourth Saturday evening in the Odd Fellows hall, corner of Third avenue and Adams street. The drive for new members has been started with a determination to have the largest class adoption ever held in this camp. Every member should be a booster and secure at least one new oenerlclal member for class. All applications for this class must be in by the last meet ing in December.
 The captain of the degree team wishes to have all officers present at the next regular meeting, Saturday evening, November 27 to get in trim for the initiation of this class. We are also meeting between our regular meet ings at the home of some member to receive applications and act on same. A meeting was held at the home or Neighbor Osborn last Wednesday art ernoon in connection with the Thimble club. Lunch~was served by Neighoors Ellis. Gordon and Barron and very good time was had. Both the camp and club will meet again next Monday afternoon, November 22 at the home of the recorder, 719 East Moreland street. As many as possibly can should come as there will be sewing, tying com forters, etc. to be done for the bazaar to be held early in December. At this meeting there will be no eats and no collections but don't let that keep you from coming and also don't forget your thimble. visiting Royal Neighbors are invited and are always welcome at our meetings
 Death has invaded our camp and taken from our midst Neighbor Grace
 May Vaughan and our hearts go out in simpathy to the bereaved family
 We are glad to know that Neighbor Silver is improving she also having been in the hospital Several of our members spent last Sunday afternoon
 visiting this sick member and also
 called on Neighbor Crews who also is
 sick at Mesquite camp. coming here l recently from St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
REREKAHs

Phoenix lodge No. 1. Those that at tended the bazaar given on Saturday, November 6, know what a wonderful success it was. The awfully good things to eat, and all home made too, and then the many pretty things all hand made, too. The dance in the evening was certainly a success, as everyone reports a grand time. But it is a known fact by the Rebekahs that it will be a sue cess, because they know just how to ententain you.
 Thursday evening November IS was meeting night. A large class of candi- dates were initiated. We cannot speak in too high terms of the beautiful work done by the degree staff in the initia- tory ceremony. It just makes you for get the outside world and just live in the beauty and splendor of life. All we can say is that it is just beautiful and so very impressive. you will never for get it.
 Now they have added another sue cess to their list, the masquerade ball given by them on Saturday night No vember 19. The hall was crowded to it's limit and the beauty of it all Is. that the money received from said dance will go toward the building of that or phan home at Stafford. which is to be finished by April 1921
 It is not SO much what you do. but it ls just the way it Is done. and the Re hekahs certainly know just how to dc
 things and then they do them
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
GLENDALE SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Security Benefit association, Cactus council No. 8020 held their crowning feature Wednesday evening, in masquerade dance, and it was one real success from the time the hall opened until the finish, and no one seems to really know just when the finish came because they are still talking about It. Glendale had hard time starting, but now that they are started 1t is going to be hard to stop them. But who wants to stop them. Everyone Is just giving them another push forward why? We'll the truth Is that they now have some wide awake officers, who are really interested in them and want to go ahead and they sure will.
 Brother R. c. Sloane, since he has been appointed general field manager intends to spend a great deal of his time with Glendale and help them along, so now it's all aboard The bombs are all set ready to light the fuse then hiss, sizz, boom. Watch for the fireworks.
 Watch for the date December [, that Is the date when Phoenix council No. 2325 will bring over their cast and put on that play Star Bright" It Is going to be good. You must be there.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
WoopMEN OF WORLD

The camp and circle met in joint session last Monday evening and sus- pended all business for the evening, throwing open the doors to friends and visiting members and royal good time was the result.
 There was music furnished by the Besse orchestra. All those who love to dance were give the time of their lives. There was also refreshments and say boys, talk about the pies your mother used to make, well I don't like to go back on dear old mother, but those pies were sure swell, and that coffee sure had old Aunt Dinna backed off the map.
 Boys do you remember those old fashioned log rolling times that father and grandfather used to talk about when we were kids? We'll the local camp of wood choppers are going to have a regular old Arkansas log rolling next Monday evening. Captain Sloan and his noble team are to be pitted against Sovereign Stewart and his gang of deputies, and there will be some 50 big green logs to roll, and believe me they will roll. After the log rolling is over Sov- ereign Pete Craft, who has gone in ca hoots with Sovereign Hockery. and agrees to turn our esteemed Clerk Sow ereign Pryor over to the said Sov- ereign Hockery in the last. stages of modification within an G1nr's time. Sovereign Pryor however has been mo- tified of the conspiracy against him and will be fully prepared, and guaran- tees that he will cheat the undertakers out of a perfectly good corpse. Now if you really want to see a big time you should be on hand at the sound of the gavel.
 Don't forget the time, nor the place, next Monday evening November. 22 at l the Odd Fellows hall
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
LOYAL oRpER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night the Moose held a very good meeting. There was a fairly good attendance and the mem bers were very enthusiastic. Three candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order. Several new applications were received. There were a number of visiting brothers present and we hope they will be with us often. Some of the officers were absent but in spite of this handicap the initia- ton was put on in a very impressive manner We are still determined that we shali have over 500 members by the first of the year. The new Moose lodge will be instituted in Mesa Saturday night November 27. All members are urged to make an effort to be present at this time. See the dictator Brother Stern and tell him you will be there. Next Tuesday evening at 7:30 D. m. at the Odd Fellows hall the women of Mooscheart legion will be instituted
 We are expecting great things from this auxiliary to the Moose. Remember the Moose headquarters and club is located at 443 West Washington street. All visiting members are given a cordial
 inyitStlon to visit the club at any time
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix lodge No. held very largely attended meeting Tuesday night up in the hall having about 50 visiting brothers from all parts of the United States of America and Tempe and Glendale. From the way the vis- ting Brothers spoke of the degree work it ought to make Captain Har- grave feel proud of his degree staff. All the boys on the degree staff are real odd Fellows, and are working with the degree master to a real finish. You Brothers who are laying out should get in line. The captain announced Tuesday night that work during De- cember would be 100 per cent better than ever before. He has something new in store for the staff. There will be about 25 candidates for the month of December, and there will be degree worA-every meeting>night during the month.
 Brother Boss was there last Tuesday night but the Lord was absent but Brother Sloane held his watch on Brother Boss just the same. Brother Wolfsen had a kind heart and when Brother Peek was ''in bad" and no one offered to help him turned him over to Brother Mackey, who was handi- capped by Brother Webster who was helping Brother Graham from Glendale, who was looking for a well filled sack that he said Brother Marvin stole from the Glendale boys, and Brother Prince was asking if anyone had seen his little black calf. Just then Captain liar graves dog got loose and Brother Mahler was just turning the 17-mile post and ran into Brother Albright who said Brother Hollowen fell off his wheel and had broken three of his alafa that vyOlra nm PrOfbar Urouyp a nd he called for the marshal e. O. who was hid in the south end of the hall seeing that Brother Graham did not get the money sack from Brother Blaine. Just then Brother Hodges called the lodge to order and announced that there would be no smoking in the lodge room.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
LQDGE NgAS
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 Friday night, November 19. Did you ever sec the like? But it is true people are just getting wise to the fact that every Friday night, the place to go is to the I. O. O. F. hall, because there is always something doing and the con sequence is that we are initiating large classes of new members just because they know they are missing so much on the outside. After the regular bus mess we dance and then we eat. and everyone declares that they had won- derful time.
 Riddles also met initiating a large class. Arrangements and plans are pe- ing made by Sister Ora Asher, Juvenile matron to put on big Christmas en- tertainment for the kiddies, but 1t IS absolutely necessary that each parent must see that their children attend regularly in order to make success
 Another interesting event Rehears- aIs are now fin action for the play Star Bright to be given at the high schooi auditorium on Monday, November Zs. The players, least is made up or Se- ,tritv Benefit association, Phoenix council No. 2S25 members) are worKlng hard under the personal direction or Walter M. Ellis, and we know its going 10 be good. Why2 Because did the security Benefit association since lSsZ ever put on anything that was not good? Never, so we guarantee this to be a real play.
 November 26, open night, kangaroo court. the big sensational divorce case and many other interesting cases. In fact the judge will clear the docket. Be sure and be present you might be supeonaed as a witness. 1t will be very interesting. There will be dancing and other surprises.
 It has leaked out that crowd visited Brother Lemon at his ranch west of the city on Sunday. Result is that he IS short O few chickens. He served a wonderful dinner and from the way the crowd did eat, they had starved all week waiting for it, at any rate we can say Brother Lemon is a wonderful hosI
 Thursday State Manager H. C.sWon- sen and General Field Manager R. C Sloane visited Tucson countil No. SlsZ at their grand opening and they report that 1t was a wonderful success, as they were certainly treated royalty and everyone seemed to have good time Tucson is certainly coming to the front and fin a short time will be one or the leading councils of the state
 We have been informed that Phoeni1 council is going to have good race te keep the state prize banner here.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Two very successful events were the masquerades given by the drill team and the lodge and other event is sched- uled for the near future which prom ises to excel in interest any affair yet given
 Saturday the 27th being initiation night our state manager. R. T. Mahon has promised to serve chicken sand wishes and a special invitation is given to all members to come and enjoy a real old fashioned "get together" meet ing for which the Fraternal Brother hood is noted. A committee on music has been appointed and a good orches- tra has been promised for the evening. A new member has agreed to put on a speciality in which line he is known to be an artist, then there are cards and games for those who are so inclined so that each member can be enter tained in the way he desires.
 All loyal members are requested to make an effort to attend on initiation night and few neglect to respond to the request.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The regular semi-monthly meeting of Marcos De Niza council, Knights of Columbus, which was to have been held on Tuesday evening, November 23, has been postponed in order to give the members of the council an opportunity to attend the mission now being con- ducted by the Redemptorist Fathers, and Kenny at St. Mary's church. During the past week, the mission has been conducted for the ladies and the attendance has been very gratifying. The capacity of the large church being taxed to the limit almost every morning and evening dur ing the week.
 The mission for the men will begin next Sunday morning with a high mass and sermon by one of the Reverend Fathers at 10:15 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 there will be special services and a sermon and during the balance of the week there will be two masses with sermon every morning at 6 a. m. and S:30 a. m, and each evening there will be special services and a sermon at 7:S0. It is to be hoped that the at tendance of the men next week will compare favorably or excell that of the ladies during the past week. Men who are not of the Catholic faith, but who are interested in the teachigs of the Catholic church are cordially invited to attend during the coming week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
BRITAIN HAS 10000 CADDIES
Future of These Indispensable Golf Adj
Visers Is Worrying Club Off
cials of the Country.

Almost $4,000 caddies trudge the
golf courses in the United Kingdom,
mostly youths between fourteen and
eighteen. The question of their future
is seriously exercising the minds of
the golf club secretaries, who have
the welfare of the race at heart.
Carrying golf clubs leads to nowhere
as regards a mans career.
st. Georges Hill Golf club at Wey-
bridge, the most fashionable club in
England, has tackled the problem man.
fully, and its example is to be followed
by other clubs throughout Great Brit
ain. During their idle hours when
not carrying clubs the boys and dis
abled soldiers, of whom a number are
employed, are to be trained to trades
that will ultimately enable them to
obtain employment of a regular and
progressive nature. After three years
service with the club the caddie will
receive bonus of $50, provided he
wishes to leave in order to follow a
trade he has learned.
A first-class bootmaker has been en-
gagged to instruct caddies in boot maxi
ing; in order to make the plan profit
able members of the club send their
repairs to the school. Under the head
green keeper the caddies are learning
the art of market gardening in the
club vegetable gardens. They are be-
ing initiated into the intricacies Of
green keeping also.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

II IN hours which ought to be hours
VI rest We allow the mind to brood
U'ee grievances, to dwell on difficult
"eS' 10 harass itself with cares, and
e''eVe over suffering and sorrow, we
shail find leisure even more exhaustlng
than work,
select thoughts of harmony, love.
sneef' goodwill, health, purity, and
"eauty, and just in proportion us you
no'u them they will displace and
Howa out their opposites.
meats are eaten-a debatable
SueSuon between strict hygienists and
other people"-take them at the noon
uoy meal, with or without vegetables.
"uu IN cold weather rather than warm.
Inc real world in which one lives is
~. ms thought world, and not the mere
,aings that are about him. Just think
VI creating your own worldl
1nere is something that every wise
, ,s"n needs to learn in these days more
'h now to get rich, if he wishes to
= wen and happy. and that is how
s ~ 10 without riches; how TO live
supple wholesome life.
~. oali'phcity is the elimination of the
r, ss In all things. 1t reduces
,a, e 20 Its minimum of real needs;
@ses It to its maximum of power.
m... sS'aples and fruits are to be used
&c ' generously at that season of the
~ m which they naturally mature.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

hours to L.ndau, the Bavarian port
on the Lake of Constance, and thence
to Munich, eastward to Innsbruck and
Vienna, westward into Switzerland and
France. The Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent also carried out extensive har-
Dor improvements at Bregenz, thus en-
HANGING the Importance of the lake
trade centering at that port.
The Yorarlbergers are distinct from
the inhabitants of Bavaria, the nearest
part of Germany. They claim descent
from the Alemanni, who, after their
defeat by Clovis, king of the Franks,
in the seventh century, flowed back
eastward and settled in the valleys of
the ancient Rhaetia.
Thanks to the mountains that ring
them round and cut them off to a great
extent from the rest, of the world, the
Vorarlbergers have presented a certain
independence of attitude through the
centuries, and have refused to be over
awed by the noble lords who have
sought to brOwbeat them. They are
of an essentially practical nature, num-
bering in their midst more mechanics
and builders than sculptors, poets and
musicians. They are industrious, fru-
gal, even if given a bit to comforta-
BILE living, and talkative to a degree.
They garnish their speech with many
witty remark, but are inclined, it is
said, to become cantankerous and dis
putatious upon slight provocation.
They are very patriotic and religious.
Many of the people live in fine wood
en- houses of pleasing style of archi-
lecture. The contrast between these
domiciles and the poorer houses of the
inhabitants of the Swiss sections i'm
mediately west of Vorarlberg at once
strikes the travellers eye. The ma
tives still wear picturesque costumes
in some parts of the region, though by
no means to the extent that was COM
mon as recently as % or 80 years
ago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

1t is futile to expect a fretful, i'm
patient and over-anXiOus frame OF
mind, continuing through the day and
every day, will be suddenly replaced
at night by the placid and comfortable
mental state which shall insure rest
full sleep.
The really poor man is he who, not
content with necessities. bankers after
superfiuities which are beyond his
means. To have learned the grand
habit of doing without is worth a
large income.
Light itself is a great corrective. A
thousand wrongs and abuses that are
grown in darkness disappear, like owls
and bats before the light of daily.
The sun is the great origin of
health, the sea is the great healer. The
man who would live long should never
shun the sunshine.
1t is a. fine discipline to give up for
a week, or month, or a year, some
luxury which may be harmless in IT.
self, but which is becoming too much
of a necessity in our lives.
Vital strength in man is the greatest
sustenance of his body, and the great
or it is the less will he be afflicted by
disease.
A strenuous life unaccompanied by
a right proportion of rest and relaxa-
ton, is the Inevitable forerunner Of
depleted nerves and broken health.