davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
Has Cleaned and Blocked
Jeweler and Matchmaker

M. NIeckler ts Co. 305 F. Washington expert watchmaker and jeweler. Il
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
Detective Bureaus

Commercial Detective Bureau
 .Investigations of all kinds. 10 to 1 D. m. Hours 2 to 6: 30 D. m. loom 12 122 " Wash. Phone 1895
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

"The most aggressive speaking
campaign in the history Of America
politics will be conduted in behalf
of the election of Governor James
M. Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt =
said Senator Pat Harrison. of Mis-
sissippi, in his first statement, fol-
lowing his appointment to be chair
man Of the Speakers Bureau of the
Democratic National Committee.
mot a hamlet in disputed states
will be overlooked in this determined
effort to bring home to the people of
the country the sterling qualities,
the broad craftsmanship and con-
structive ability Of the Democratic
standard bearers" continued Sen
ator Harrison.
with two such candidates and
with the story of achievement we
have to tell, we know that our
speaker will have no difficulty in
convincing the men and women of
the country that the continuance Of
the Democratic party in power in
the nation is the better parto Of wis
dom.
"Every Democrat, man or woman,
capable of carrying the Democratic
message will be called on to do his
or her share on platform and stump.
To them will be entrusted the duty
of expounding the unexcelled rec
ord of Governor Cox for progressive
legislation in Ohio and the magnif-
icent and constructive record of the
Democratic administration, both ex-
ecutive and legislative, in Washing
ton.
''Not only will these speakers from
coast to coast tell the true story
of progressive Democracy, but they
will lay bare the unjust criticisms
and unfair misrepresentation of
the leaders of the Republican party
and the reactionary record of its !
candidate.
"The challenge of the Democratic
national organization to it's Repub-
lican adversaries to come out into
the open and submit the respective
records of the two parties and OPP
posing candidates to the imelight of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26
FARMERS ARE UNITED
AGAINST SPECULATORS

AS q result of the conference Of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON held at Chicago recently Q
committee Of II. representing all
the nations food producing
groups. is endeavoring to formu-,
late q standardized cooperative
plan to knock the H. G. Of L.
Aaron Sapiro. California COOP
erative expert, gives q few Of the
results that have been brought
about. through the American
Farm Bureau Federation. II mid
dlemen are profiteering, Sapiro
says that the remedy is legisla-
tion which California Cooperative
Food Producers Association 10
advocating. Mr.. Sapiro is q firm
advocate Of labelling Farm pro-
duce with the price It sold for az
it left the farmer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

We do not know the troubles of
others, and are in no position to
Judge their actions. We have a duty
to do what we believe to be right,
reserving our criticism of others.
Most people are trying hard to do
what they believe is correct, some
hav many distractions, and often
clouded viewpoint. We should give
every man the privilege of his own
opinion, and do our duty with sin
cere earnestnest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

Why is it that you can't get a
bald headed man into a front seat
in church, and that you can't keep
him out of one in a theatre?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

Paper suits are now arriving from
Germany, country which knows
more now about the value of scraps
of paper than it did few years ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

A single woman speaks of "the
dining room" the "buffet" or 'the
rug" But married woman speaks
of "my dining room," "my buffet"
and "my rug"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

G. W. Maze sold on Wednesday a
1000 pound unbroke, four year old
horse to Ben Murphy, Of Morgan
county, for $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26
Great Speaking Campaign


Governor Coz and Mr.. Roose-
welt will lead the great galaxy Of
speakers who will take to the hust-
ings Immediately after the speeches
of acceptance of the candidates
have been made. The Democratic
nominees believe in going direct to
the people with their appeals. They
have no sympathy with front porch
campaigns, but will submit their
cause and themselves to the public
for Judgment
"The people only have to be re-
minded that the Democratic party
has demonstrated its efficiency and
has redeemed its pledges, and that if
it had not been for the obstructive
tactics of a reactionary Senatorial
oligarchy, we would now have peace.
Nor will the country will be allowed
to forget that the pledge of pro-
gressive legislation made by the Re-
publican party in its campaign OF
false pretense in 1918 were mere po-
litical piffle, with little or no at
tempt upon their part to make good
heir promises.
"The Republican party in this
camraign. must. of necessity, be on
the defensive. The Democratic par
tv has fulfilled the trust reposed in
il and seeks only the opportunity to
give truthful account of its stew
ardship. The Republican party, on
the other hand, cannot point with
iustifiable pride to its record, and
may only view with alarm what the
electorate will do in November.
"While Democratic success is now
assured, it's certainty win become
more apparent as the campaign
progresses and the true story is un-
folded"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

publicity. We have no fear of the
result of such a contest of truth tell
ing. Through our army of speakers
We will carry the Democratic slog-
gan of Peace, Progress and Pros
perity to the People, confident of
their verdict. We invite the Repubh-
can party to meet us on this
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

The man who has to be converted
every year must be a great trial to
the Lords patience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

A manure spreader is more i'm
portant than politician when it
comes to saving the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

In a certain book We read one of
the heroes said anyone with brains
could learn to roll a cigarette. Sure,
but WHY the qualification?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

Many a man reaches the point in
life when he will fall an easy prey
to Flattery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

The line is busy so often it is a
wonder more men don't destroy
themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-08-26

You may have observed that a
little man is apt to smoke the larg-
est pipe he could buy in the store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

Mrs. Osrsruds Robinson ent"s'
,s,n.d Friday afternoon today
st a iov~,y bridge luncheon. The
decorations of the room. and tables
we're carried out In pink and white
and q dsiishtful foaf'eoarss
isneh.on WIS s.rvsd. Tho guest
list Was;
M..da,n~s Frank Bishop. Chas'
Bishop. Cheney. niaekmoro. Lowe
Mckee. Laxuc. Gipe. W. =, Farr"n.
Godfrey. ". n. Wood. Mcclure. 4
". porncy. Emma white. Goo. Cor
lett. e. ". Corl-tt. Carmichael. Cor
n.iius, corr~ii. Edman. ". u, fas-
..tt. Freeman. Dietrich. Carl Oil
breath, H. q. Gilbrcath. kavalcc.
John Macarthur. Brownril. W. II.
Carter. u. l.. Carter. l.. J. Chapman.
Henry Chapman. Mitchell. Morrison.
vniic. Montgomery. Todd. Pcrdew.
Pollock. Rupert. Savage. r.. J.
Short. W. q. Station. Goo. Station.
s,i,t. o. W. .syiv.ster. L. d. syives-
ter. l.. u. Wallace. wsstai Wallace.
u. u. Wallace. Lindcrhoim. l.. X.
Sims. Ray Spencer. Ward. Akers.
Rice. Jermy. Geo. Colo. 0ooddink.
shciiabarxcr. n. @. Biackmore. w.
3. Woods. Trueblood. Bigelow.
Frank Cole. Woodman. Thoms.
Heckcr. vastiae. veerkamp. Collier.
James Campbell. Gordon. High.
Misses Loitie Biackmore. Kippsr.
Emma Chapman. Mary
Hecker and MsKenna Of 81. Louis.
Last Thursday Miss Meinxer gave
q delightful dinner party. The
guests were Mssdames q. Perry. U.
Rowistt. Ray Msinssr. Masses Nsita
ThsdA Mellon. Maye An.
dersop. Nonssmith. Clara May
Nostund.
Measrs. Roy Farnsworth. Aspen
hole and daughter Ruth wsre the
dinner guests at the z. c. Eagle
home Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
ANNIVERSARY Lg'xcssysox

IL hoaos oe The tesh annivsssar,
Of The Ladies' Home Mission found
"a by Pr~s. Hayes wissp one of the
mose elaborate iwneheons of the sea.
soa vas given BY Mra 4. G. kasio ~
her home m 3Md Ave. "Wednesday
afternoon. TIE roosms ssd tables
wsre sttrsctivriy decorated With rcd
erep~ paper. rcd candles and peoples.
A. clshorats nyc-cours~ luncheon
vas served by the xiris ~ tho oaean
Father Circle. Between courses the
numbers Of . we'll prepared program
were rendered. The member. pros
ent numbered fourty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
lApWiNspss-MEiNxEm

Mi.s Myrtle Mae Mcins~r and Ray
ond r. i.orimor wcru quietly mar
ried by Rev. Maciesn at tho M-tho-
dist parsonage Sunday afternoon.
June goth At t:3o o'clock.
Miss Mcinscr. tho daughter of
MrH. Ella =. Meinser. II popular
yosng lady Of Monte Vista. where
she has resided since childhood.
making . large number Of friends.
Mr.. Raymond Lorimor Ii rest
dent of Chama. New Mexico. and is
we'll known in Monte Vista. Mr.
and Mn. Lorimor will be al their
home In Chama after the nr.t OF
July.
The Missionary society of the
Christian Church met for an all day
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Wright. A lovely chicken dinncr
was served. and the ladies report
"perfsctday." In the afternoon Of
ncers wsre elected for the coming
year. Mrs. Geo. Wright. President.
Mrs. L. 0eiser. Vice Pres. Mrs. Fred
Oulsow. Sec. and Mrs. Earl Cassil.
Treas. A hne attendance IL report
ed.
Mrs. A. X. Mitch u spending the
week end with Mrs. Geo. Wright.
Saturday afternoon Miss Stella
RiGGenbach entertained some Of her
friends At a lovely party. She mot
ored In to town after the guests and
took them home after . dslishtlully
pleasant afternoon had been spent
by all. Dainty refreshments were
served.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawlings At cards
evening. Nice refresh
ments were served.
Miss Ruth Bramer was Q guest al
the Kistler ranch this week..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
SHOCKING

An elderly lady Of very prim and
severe aspect was seated next .
yong couple who were discussing the
merits OF their motor cars.
What color u your bodyi" asked
the young man Of the girl at his side.
meaning Of course. the body Of her
motor.
"Oh. mine il pink. What I.
yours?"
Mine Is brown with wide yellow
stripes"
This was too much for the old
lady. Rising from the table. she ex-
claimed:
when young people come to ask
ing each other the color Of their
bodies at dinner party II Is time I
left the room" "-Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

SATUWDAv. JUNE -. 1870
fUnsOAY CARD PANTY
Tuesday sftssaooa MssAaoes
0uissy cosssiiss asa Z. -. cesIsss
saA Miss Jaas cosisti gave "a sise.
osate one o'clock iuscheon at the
homs Of MrA Cosistt.
The sftssnoon vas spssl In play
Ing bridge. Mrs. J. uecker ~oa the
prtss (ssaslifui salt sad pepper
sAAksss, for having The Highest
asnbss Of points.
TAoss prsssnt wsrs MssAAnss
l.. y. Sylvester. Rics. O. ". syivss-
ssr. L. y. Wallace. Mosros. wssasl
Wallace. roravald. Freeman. W. \.
Carter. Morrison. x. L. Carter. Tree
bloeA. Liadsrhola. Pollock. Thoos.
Mitchell. Walls. Bert Aysrs. Earl
Mstssa. Bsrs Mckee. Ditto. Ray
HDeness. Robsrt Macarthur. God.
frey. Geo. stattoa. Case Brodsrick.
RuDer. High. ThoosA Wool.
grais Stattos. e. D. rsss. Jack Mel
son. vssrksnD. L. n. Sims, Camp
bsii. Hsckss. BlaekDoss. ". J.
Clark. Weeds. Trask Bishop.
Chssiss Bishop. Carl 0ilbrsetA.
BssAinssr. =. J. Short. John Mac
Arthur. willis rasssts. 0oodAins.
Geo. Cole. Corrsll. Carr. 0lynn. No
Cisss. I. n. Sims. and Geo. corlett
and Miss Rstta Faasett.
As. aaA Mn. Fred Dunkss enter
tainsd Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Aysrs ut
dinnss Sunday.
Mr.. and MrA d. Z. Smith enter
tainsd Mr.. and Mrs.. Billy Mcneil and
son And Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur
and children and Miss Belle Ripper
at dinner Sunday.
Mis- Ulysses Carpenter was
guest At the Hopkins ranch Sunday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Mingus delightfully."-
entsrtainsd Mr. and MIRA n Rupert
At dinner Friday evening.
Misses Faye MinEus and Mildred
baird were the guests OF Mrs. Ezrls
bond in Del Norte Sunday.
Prof Hayes and family OF Trini-
dad who are visiting here were din
nor guests at the 7. J. Hawkins
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doris. Mias
Harriet Dalzell. Mrs. C. Doris, Mrs.
Lewis and daughter Mrs. Toxer, wore
tho dinner guests of J. W. Conant
and family Tuesday.
Tuesday morning Ruth Hopkins
and Ulysses Carpenter took the lat
tors Sunday School class to the
Soldiers and Sailors Home for tho
day. The day was spent in playing
games. boat riding. swinging. and
eating" The kiddies enjoying the
day were: Pauline and MarGurite
Tucker. Mary Gulsow. Louise
SchroH. Ruth and Aline McDuffy.
Marguerite Lindermeyer. Kenneth
Hagsard. Keith Montgomery. John
ME Guisow. J. d. and Oliver Win
ters.
Monday evening MesdAmcs E. L.
Carter and H. L. Morrison gave .
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

NJ. aaA Aep. Fred Dunkss enter
tainsd Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers .,
dinnsr Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
A DIFFERENT VIEW.
Editor of Palladium:

l see In the Palladium a few opin-
ions on the daylight saving plan. Are
not the ones who are most benefited
to be asked their opinion? see some
Of them advocate the opening OF the
shops one hour earlier. Others COM
plain that their help wants to quit
when the shop men do. So how would
that change it any? Now the farmer
is the most Independent worker there
is, SO say why cannot he commence
one hour later than usual.
How do the farmers and shop men
compare as to numbers? Which do
you think should have their way, the
majority or the minority? Now I think
the day light saving law was God
send to- the shop men and city work
ers. Now just because few polite
lans to please and gain favor with the
farmers repealed the day light saving
law, don't think is any reason, If the
people want it that they should not
have it. Now invite the shop men to
write their opinions on this subject.
Now have one more question l would
like to ask Mr.. Jones. our road super
intendent. Why should a good road
be built, and then put in such condi-
ton that horse cannot travel on it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

want such an ordinance let them go
to work one hour earlier. but do not
change the time 1t is a great incon-
venience to the farmer.
SAMUEL GLUNT - Stores and
banks close one hour earlier and it is
at the time farmers want to go to the
city in summer
NATHAN CHARLES-In regard to
the daylight saving plan; as farmers,
it will not benefit us, for the farmers,
in busy seasons, have no set time to
begin work or end it,
O. A. T. CHENOWTH-I oppose chang
ing the time for various reasons. First,
last and all the time. Can you change
the sun? ia
A. 0. HAISLEY-I think it always
has been against the farmer, because
in early mornings the dew is on. They
cannot work and their hands will quit
at the same time as usual.
JOHN w. BAUMER-Most farmers
work from daylight to six o'clock in
the country. When six o'clock in the
city, it is six o'clock in the country.
Therefore, We lose one hour per day.
]. F. GIBSON-I am not in favor of
this plan, because the farmer works
frc.:l daylight till dark and needs that
EXTRA hour of rest in the morning. We
run dairy and can not find COWS in
pasture before daylight. The dew is
on the grass SO many times we can't
go to the field. That IS in all harvest
ing, and all hired help quits at six
o'clock, and on Saturday evening it is
almost impossible to get to town and
do our trading before the stores close.
1t binders the farmers in a great many
ways ..-. .. ~--.,
Elmer FAGAN-The daylight say.
ing plan does not benefit the farmer
because he can not get the work he
otherwise would with sun time.
HARRY FOULkE - Farm hands
want to work the same in the morn
ing. There is SO much time that is
not, fit to work as in the evening and
a number of other reasons.
MR.. AND MRS. J. BROWER-If the
city wants to get up one hour earlier
alone. 1t would be just as easy tC
begin work at six in place of seven
with turning the clock back. We think
can't see it. We get up four in the
summer. Quit about seven. ....
FRANK ALIEN don't think the
day light saving plan is any advantage
to the farmer. He has always been
used to the old time (sun time) let's
not change it.
J. w. HARDWICK-First we farm
ers with our hired help need all the
time in harvest from sun up till sun
down to take care of the crops. Sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
SHE SAYS HER
HOuSEW0Rk WAS
JUST DRuDCERY
This Woman Could Not Walk
Two Squares Without Get
ting Tired Out.

Mrs. G. D. Thorpe, 557 Laurel street,
Cincinnati. O., suffered with stomach
trouble for years and recently got so
bad that she was hardly able to be
out of bed for three weeks.
Il started taking Vola-Tonic and
now l am greatly improved" Mrs
Thorpe said.
Il suffered from Indigestion and
constipation constantly before I took
Vola-Tonic. At times l became ner-
vous and melancholy, too. and got so
/ hardly knew what to do with my
self. felt weak all over and couldn't
walk two squares without getting
tired out.
after every meal I was troubled
with gas on my stomach and bloated
badly ! also had severe pains in my
chest.
Il simply felt worn out all the time
and my housework was just drudgery.
Recently. got so bad that was hard
ly out OF bed for three weeks.
81 have taken two bottles of VIOLA
Tonic now and it has helped my
stomach a great deal My digestion
is greatly improved and food agrees
with me better I'm not troubled with
gas on my stomach or bloating after
eating now. The constipation has
about disappeared also and l am
stronger and better all over
My husband can notice a big i'm
provement in me and says he is 60
ing to keep on buying me Vola-TonIc
until | am well woman in every
way"
Do like this woman did. Get Vola-
Tonic-TODAY!-and get rid of nag
ging ailments that sap your vim and
vigor.
Fola-Tonic, Builder of Strength"
is being specially introduced in Rich
mond by the five Quigley drug stores.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

as established. Let those who like to
start at six d. m. stop at 5 p. N. we
need more labor and not less hours.
Inconsistent with the demands
necessary to rural welfare, especially
where dependent on hired labor, which
usually insists on the 6 p. m. day end,
thus producing extra service in times
of greatest need, with help shortage
existing already,
2-As to cities, no, except banks,
unless open until D. m.
j. +. FENDER-lf you want to COM
mand work one hour early, all o. X.
Don't change the time. Hands in the
country want to adopt the same
regulations as in town. Quit work at
four o'clock and so to show. Dew
interiors in commencing early in the
morning. Flowing, large corn, cutting
wheat, hay, clover, oats, sowing wheat,
=, getting cows in, rain or bad weather,
! stop work.
J. F. HODGIN--We get up at four
O'Clock and work till nine at night and
by so doing keep the farm product the
cheapest thing on the market for you
city doors, and now you have the
nerve to quit in the middle of the day
and make the factory product double
in cost. If had my way would add
! two hours in the morning and two
! hours in the evening and stop the JOY
riding while I am at work.
| H. L. BOGAN-My reason is because
it will affect the farm hand. They will
quit the field at the hour we need
them the worst, for the cities don't
object to their rules, but it goes broad
cast for the country.
| JOHN HARRY cannot see that
the daylight saving plan is any dis
advantage to the farmer and It is a
blessing to the factory man and city
dweller
w. E. ELIASON-The daylight saw.
ing plan inconvenienced the farmer
(the real producer) more than any one
thing that he has had to deal with
as it took the best hour of his day
the for work away, for he can only
! get to work SO early by the sun at
! any time, and if he did not quit by
| the daylight time he could not have
an hired help. 1t will inconvenience
| the farmer some if the cities adopt
| the daylight, plan, and no more work
+. will get done only joy riding.
better for the farmer to have the time
DIS IL Is dl Tie pISSSuI, especially LHOoS
| that have to have hired men.
| S. HILL cannot put in as many
hours in the field, therefore, it would
cut production. 1t would be an in
convenience for me if the towns pass
ed it.
FRANK HINSON-I think it effects
the help we employ. We have to pay
high wages, SO We feel like they: ought
| to stay on the job little longer.
| o. J. HATFIELD-In regards to the
daylight saving plan on the farm. one
hour in the evening in the busy season
| isworth two in the morning.
| H.RORNEY-I am in favor of it.
! FRANK tALLISON-I am not in ia
vor of the daylight saving plan. Yes
! it is fOolshness.
w. I. DODDRIDGE-It is optiona
with me.
OLIVER l.. HATTIE the cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday Feb. 1O-Richmond lodge
No. 1856 F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered. Apprentice Degree
beginning $50
Wednesday, Feb. 11-Webb Lodge
No. "a F. & A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason Degree begin
ming o'clock. Clarence w. Foreman,
w. M. - 49, 49, .a.
4 Friday, Feb. liking Solomons
vocation and work in Royal Arch De-
gree beginning o'clock. Team No. 3
will report promptly at the lodge
room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
A Sure Way To
.... ... End Dandruff


There is, one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is. all you will need), apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four, more. applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, CLOS
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.-Avertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Lead poisoning is a common ailment
of workers in earthenware and china
plants.
ARE YOU LOSING .PEP.

Do you feel tired all the time? Does
your back ache? Do you feel you are
not so spry as you use to be? Middle
aged men and women often blame on
coming old age for loss of ambition and
energy when IL is overworked or dis
ordered kidneys that cause them to feel
old before their time, Foley Kidney
neys. Danish backache. rid the blood of
poisons. Rev. W. +. NJ. Swynodle, Ma
con- Ga, writes: II am ready any time
to speak for Foley Kidney Pills" For
sale by 4. G.. Luken & Co.-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
NAVIGATING WOLVES ALARM

BOMBAY, Feb. 1O.-Raids by a pack
of man-eating wolves are causing
great terror among the villagers of
Berar on the border of Nizam prov
ince. Recently seven persons were
killed and devoured, while many others
were attacked but escaped. A reward
of 20 rupees is offered to everyone
who kills a wolf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

in safety? refer to the Backmier
hin on the Liberty pike. Now know
there has been traffic diverted from
Richmond to the smaller towns south
on account of that hill. Yours truly,
- .....--z--. E. S. HUNT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

ond, one hour in the evening is worth
two hours in the heat of the day on
a team of horses. Third, in the busy
season of the yea, the evening is the
most convenient time to get to town
to trade.