davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18

Ia Orden. Esperamos, Gado ell elemento
active Y enthusiastic con que cuenta la
ins'iSycion en- estas Lomas, sea una
fiesta diver ida culta.
EI coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18

Sehores Administrators de Centrales
Azucareras, MueIles, TalIeres, aInacenes
etc., estudien por un momentO ell secreto
de este anuncio y despues consuIte innle-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
No Garfield Exercises, Says
Heironimus; Cards Friday

N. C. Heironimus, principal of Gar
field school, said Wednesday that no
special exercises would be held for
the graduating class.
1.-THE aim Of the school authorities"
said Heironimus, 'is to impress upon
eighth grade students that the end
is not at common school but at high
school or college. Formerly gradua-
ton exercises were held for eighth
grade students. Consequently the i'm
preston rose that common school was
the end. However, a reception for in
coming 7-b students was held recently.
Also the graduating class held its
reception two weeks ago"
AS far as can be ascertained, no
Richmond grade schools are holding
other than minor exercises. School
ends Thursday afternoon. Pupils re-
turn Friday morning to get the fateful
grade cards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
Circuit Court

Charles Miller filed suit for divorce
from Pauline Miller, charging cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Bert Miller asks divorce on charge
of improper conduct and cruel and
inhuman treatment, against Goldie
Miller.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Raymond c. McMullen and Kath-
eryn NJ. McMullen Of Greensboro. to
Marion 7. Myers, lots 26, 81, % and
%, in the Fairview addition to Greens
fork; 81.
Eunice Estelle ~ and William Otis
Bell OF Los Angeles, Calf, Arthur c.
Moffitt, Minnie Moffitt of Los Angeles.
Calf, Oliver Moffitt and May Brown
of Greene county. Missouri; Herschel
P. Moffitt and Ethel Moffitt of Tulase
county, Calf, to Lucinda Moffitt, lot
IL of the Out lot of Richmond set out
by Eli Stubs; 81.
Walter V. Reid and Mary T. Reid to
William Howard Thompson and Mar
garet e. Thompson, lot 299 in the
Haynes addition to Richmond; 81.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Edmund II. Habighorst, bookkeeper.
and Marie Dunning, clerk, both Of
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
Pep To Be Stirred Up
With H. S. Seniors Gift
To Juniors of School

Presentation of a large wooden
spoon by Leroy Harding as the senior
trophy to the Juniors was the feature
of the class night held in the high
school auditorium Tuesday night.
Harding explained that the trophy
is to be handed down from year to
year Its purpose is ito mix pep and
spirit in the high school melting pot"
Roland Loehr, president of the junior
class, made a speech of accordance.
Following is the complete program
given:
Glass prophecy, Helen Hazeltine;
presentation of trophy, Leroy Hard
ing, president of senior class; re-
Spouse, Roland Loehr, president of
junior class; class statistics, Wayne
Haisley; songs. quartet composed of
Kenneth Dollins, Harry Thomas,
Wynne Evans and Leroy Harding;
%, The Preacher and the Bear, Lee
Roy Harding; (2), Mandy, Wynne
Evans; (3), You Can Never be Too
Sure About the Ladies, kennth Dol
Inns; ca, Sweet Alkaline. Harry Thorn
as: class history, Hadley Kirkman;
Class Will, Ralph Motley; Glass Song
(sung to tune of Miss Me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
Bloomington Welcomes
G. A. r., Great RiUalry
For Next State Head

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 20
Bloomington was thronged Wednesday
with members of the G. A. R., Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Ladies Of the G..
A. R., Sons Of Veterans and Daughters
of Veterans, here for the 41st annual
Grand Army encampment. Martial
music was heard everywhere. with
five bands on hand. The city is gally
decorated in honor of the veterans
Commander-in-Chief Daniel M. Hall
of Cleveland; Department Commander
William Medsker, of Cambridge City;
Adjutant General Joseph w. Neal
and other grand officers arrived Tues
day and were met at the station by
bands and escorted to hotels. 1t Is es-
timated that about $500 will partici-
pate in the parade Wednesday.
Great Rivalry Develops.
Although the first business sessions
did not start until Wednesday morn
ing, great rivalry has developed for
the office of department commander:
Captain A. NJ Grant of indianapolis,
who holds membership in Kokomo
Post No SO, has suite of rooms at
the Bowles hotel, and was accom-
panied by a fife and drum corps tc
aid his candidacy.
Other candidates for commander In
, clude Frank Hay, of Indianapolis
Thomas Dorsette, of Anderson; r. w
Mcbride, of Indianapolis, and the Rev
w. P. Mckenzie, of Lebanon.
Rivalry has also developed among
Ladies of the G. A. r. for department
| president.
The Woman's Relief Corps will also
elect a new president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
Funeral Arrangements

Duke-Funeral services for Benja-
min B. Duke, IS years old, who died at
his home, 25S Southwest Third street,
Sunday morning, were conducted from
the Second English Lutheran church
Wednesday, at 100 p. N. Burial was
in Mt Zion cemetery. The Rev. c.
Raymond Isley officiated.
Mckee-Funeral services for Lloyd
M. Mckee, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Mckee, 1874 Richmond avenue
who died Monday afternoon, were
held Wednesday at p. m. from the
home. Interment was in Spring Lawr
cemetery, New Paris, Ohio.
Wood-Funeral services for Eliza
beth Wood, formerly Of this city, who
died at her home in Peru, Ind, Sun
day morning, were conducted from liz
Maple street, Wednesday, at 2 p. m
Interment was in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
News of the Counties

CENTERVILLE, 1nd.-One of the
prettiest social occasions held this
year was an evening planned by the
Camp Fire girls at the home of Misses
Esther and Ethel Anderson, in honor
of the approaching wedding of their
guardian, Miss Laurabel Stevens. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
pink and white crepe paper and pink
roses, as was also the table, where
a dainty lunch of cake, cream, mints
and punch was served, all of which
were in the colors of pink and white.
Pink rose buds were given as favorS
The camp presented Miss Stevens
with beautiful cut glass water set.
Those present besides the camp were
Miss Stevens, Keith Hatfield and Miss
Pearl Hoerner, the new guardian.
DUBLIN, Ind.-The Home Makers
club entertained the Martha Wash
ington club at the home Of Mrs. Sam
uel Gerber, north Of town, last Wed
nesday afternoon. "A reception was
given by the Sunday school and mem
bers Of the M. E. church for their pas
tor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Knowles, in the social rooms of the
church last Friday evening. Rev. H
H. Compton gave the address of vel
come from the NJ. E. church; Leroy
Heacock from the Friends church
Miss Mary Champ from the U. B
church, and Miss Emma Sutton from
the Christian church. A nice pro
gram, good music and a play were
given. Refreshments of punch and
waters were served. There were 105
present. .. Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee entertained at dinner Sunday:
Rev. Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Huddleston and son, Mrs. Lawson
and daughter Edith, Mrs. Harah How
rem, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs
Lola Ridenour and Miss Geneva Muir
! ply and William Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
Drop Kick on Milk Can
Nigh Fatal to Clem's Toe

Once in a while even a sheriff stubs
his toes, as Sheriff Glenn Carr discov-
cred, when he kicked an obtrusive
milk can which reposed in the center
Of the floor in Chief Of Police Buck"
Wenger's private office
Just the day before the sheriff had
kicked that same milk can out of the
way.
Tuesday inside the can were good
hard fiat irons carefully laid" by
members of the police department
Glenn came near coming down in a
bedroom slipper Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
STATE ASSESSMENT
TO BE PRACTICALLY
SAME AS IN 1918

The first 1920 property valuations of
the state, as fixed by the state board
of tax commissioners at the assessing
session which closed Monday, were
announced Tuesday. The list made
public includes the valuations of street
and interurban railways and telephone
companies. 49,.
No radical valuations have been
made from 1919 valuations In the lists
announced and 1t is not expected that
the state property valuation total will
vary greatly from last year.
The total valuation of the street and
interurban electric railways of Indi-
ana was fixed by the board at $685.
966. 100. The 1919 valuation of the
companies was s69.9S7,24 being
s21 ,140 more than the valuation for
this year.
T. n. I. e. E. Assessment Same.
The assessments of large traction
companies such as the Union Traction
Company of Indiana, Terre Haute. In
dianapolis & Eastern Traction Com
pany and others remain practically at
the figure fixed in 1919.
1t is expected that transportation
| companies, banks and public utilities
will show increased assessments over
| last year.
Telegraph companies are expected
to show decrease on account Of the
reduction of the assessment of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Notices Of the assessments are being
mailed out to the companies by the
board. Appeals for a rehearing must
be filed by June 26. Briefs should be
submitted instead Of personal appear
ances, officials of the board say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
Ernest Jones Succumbs
To Accident in Davton

Ernest E. Jones, 80 years old, died
at his home in Dayton. Ohio, Monday,
from injuries received in an accident.
He is survived by wife and child.
Mrs. Jones was daughter Of Wallace
Wilson. brother of Mark and Harvey
Wilson.
The body arrived In this city We'd
nesday morning, and funeral services
were conducted from the parlors of
Doan & Sons at 10 a. m. Interment
was in Earlham. The Rev. E. Howard
Brown OBLIGATED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26

TURNER ". HADLEY, End Nat. Bank
Bldg. buys and sells properties. Homes
sold on payments like rent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
FARMS FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSE and lots for sale, rooms,
fruit and garden. Possession at once.
SIS North West 7th.
BUSINESS BLOCK-For sale. Phone
1925.
FOR SALE-3 double houses, 529 So.
/. 18th. $4,000 each. Good Investment.
Call lila North O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AZ
We Are the Only Concern
Making a Cheap Rate to Canada
Every Tuesday

We make prospective land buyers a
railroad rate of $4,000 round trip from
Chicago to our land, paying the differ
ence ourselves. This Is your last
chance to buy at a low price land that
is the equal OF the best in the high
priced districts of the central states.
wv estern Canada holds all the Wo~'3''
records in growing VIII
both for quantity and quality" If you
wait until another DuL.r- -
vested you will be compelled to pay a
niger price than now. 1t only takes
seven days to make the trip and thor
oughly investigate our district. There
are enough Indiana farmers there to
convince you The sooner you go. the
better We will have a nice party out
Tuesday, June 1st. Join US. See fol-
yourself.
THE LAND MEN
10 N. 9th Phone 255s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
All Behind the Party.

The newspapers Of Vermont which
supported candidates other than James
Hartuess> are congratulating the
Springfield man on his victory and
give unmistakable signs that they viii
support him Loyalty in his contest
against the Democratic nominee.
They are taking the natural course.
II was one of Mr.. Hartness' hard and
fast rules that his candidacy in the
primaries must be conducted in such
way that the party would not be
injured and so that. in case he were
defeated, none of his followers would
have any reason for not joining 10y
ally behind the winner
Now that Mr.. Hartness has won
this policy bears good fruit because
it has made il possible for those who
opposed him in the primaries to turn
to him now in the real election. He
made no enemies; in fact he was the
second choice of most Of the support
ers Of other candidates, and the party
can unite on the Springfield man with
the best of grace and good fellowship.
st Albans Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
Calls for Elimination. of
Spirit of Vindictiveness
From Public Life
MUCH NEEDS
CHARITABLE SPIRIT
He Welcomed Odd Fellows
for Meeting Of Sovereign
Grand Lodge

Boston, Sept, Ex-Governor Coolidge
to-day sounded call for the eimina
tion from American public hfe ~ the
spirit of vindictiveness, which he sail
was all too prevalent.
He was addressing the sovereign
grand lodge. independent Order of Odd
Fellows. in a formal welcome on the
occasion Of the opening Of the an
nual communication.
There is nothing this nation 50
needs to-day as the cultivation of a
charitable spirit. We must have done
with intolerance and with seIfishness, "
the governor said
These are the bsne alike of pub
lie life and private business. What
is il that distorts the true nobility
Of commerce and industry wherever it
runs like curse through any of the
business life of the country Selfish
ness. What rs il that arouses the bel
ticose of party and factionsl animosi-
ties! SeIifishness.
we need TO substitute for that win.
dictive spirit that is all too prevalent
in American public life, the spirit of
holy charity.
Our public life is prone to be too
yindictive. In too many cases ii takes
on the style of ordinations and re-
examinations. There is no virtue in re.
ferring To political opponents a crooks
and liars, or describing their policies
as conspiracies gainst the public wei.
fare, or making their motives subject
only to sinister influences Let broad
and embracing charity require
candid and intelligent discussion Of is
sues worthy of that reason with which
man alone is endowed rather than a
pandering to base poison. Reason will
questions; why not appeal to it now ?"
In welcoming the Odd Fellows the
governor said they had night to the
welcome of Massachusetts, because
when the safety of Boston a wear ago
had TO be provided by the state guard, I,
the first officers OF voluntary support
came from the fraternal and chari.
table societies of the commonwealth,
of thousands strong When
those assurances came | knew the
cause of law and order was to be SUI
preme"
He addressed special greeting TO
the Canadian members of the order.
in whose honor the convention had
sung God Save the King" saying
they were Americans all. even to
( he limits of the Arctic circle"
Alfred S Pinkerton, past grand sire,
in his opening address, referred to the
birth Of the Odd Fellows order here
a hundred years ago when the Massa-
rhusetts lodge was formed in the Old
Bell In. Hand tavern, four years be
fore the national body came into be
ing Those he said, were days Of |
personal ostracism and state re
.traint.' in remarking on the present !
numbers and strength of the order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. SUSAN JONES
Was Held Saturday Afternoon From
Her Late Home.

The funeral of Mrs Susan Jane
Jones. whose death occurred at her
home on Eastern avenue early Thurs
day morning after a prolonged illness,
was held at her late home SATURDAY Y
afternoon at 2:30 Rev Frank o.
Hokerk. pastor of the Universalist
church, carried out very impressive
ceremonies. both at tn home and
later at the graveside. During the
home services George Mackay sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and
abide With Me-" quite feelingly.
Miss Gladys Gale accompanied at the
piano.
MANY friends and neighbors of the
deceased attended the funeral and
many floral tributes were contributed
bv these people to show the esteem
held for one OF Barre's oldest residents
Among these people was a delegation
from Ruth Chapter No. 3S, Order Of
Eastern star. of which Mrs. Jones was
a charter member. Several out OF.
town people were included. among
them being Mr. and Mrs Lumsn Grout
Of Stamford. Conn; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Y Lease and two sons, Donald and
Harold, Of Waterbury, Plinney w.
Waite Of Shoreham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Jones and daughter, P. A..
Of Wolcott, and Mrs. D. d.
Donovan of Waterbury
At the Jones McGovern family lot
in Elmwood cemetery the ritual of the
Order Of Eastern star was given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
RELIEF EXPECTED
FOR GRANITE HEN
As Result of Protest 10 Per Cent Tax
Is Not Likely to Be Levied
Government.

Barre's granite industry is probably
saved from threatening tax OF ~
per cent on its entire output since
February, 1919, as the result of a
hearing before the commissioner of in
ternal revenue in Washington, ID. C.,
last Thursday. Coming on the heels
of last springs labor suspension and
disastrous transportation tie-up, the
assessment of 10 per cent on shipments
made in 1919, when the output of the
industry reached the highest valuation
in history, as well AS on present and
future shipments, was viewed with
grave concern by local manufacturers,
Its effect, however, extended to other
branches of the monument trade, for
each resale OF monument would
have made 10 per cent ad-
dition TO the selling cost, and
if the work passed through the
hands of the wholesaler, as sizeable
proportion of Barre granite does, yet
another 10 per cent would have been
added. So serious were the. possibil-
ties of the tax that every branch of
the business was represented in what
seems to have been successful pro-
test lodged in Washington.
Granite manufacturers placed their
case in the hands of the international
Monumental Producers association. In
addition. national associations of deal
ers. cemetery superintendents, monu
ment wholesalers and marble indus
tries of America were represented at
the hearing before Deputy Commits
sioner James NJ. Baker at the national
capital, In attendance at the hearing
were; S. Hollister jackson of Barre
Secretary Robert ID. Smith of Boston
and Frank A. Sullivan Of Westrely, r.
l.. representing the producers associa
ton; Frank G. Partridge of Proctor,
presidept of the Vermont Marble Co,
William B. Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa,
secretary of the American Association
of Cemetery Superintendents, Secre-
tary Athol r Bell of the Granite
Manufacturers association. ]. H Mar
steller of Roanoke, Va. and Edward
A. Carroll of Philadelphia, represent
ing the National Retail Monument
Dealers association, and Charles j.
Benisch of New York, representing the
Granite Industries, Inc. of Greater
New York
In number Of instances the tax
has been levied and collected from |
dealers and manufacturers in different |
parts of the country Whether they |
will be able to obtain redress remains |
to be seen, but there are strong rea
sons for believing that the hearing |
before Mr.. Baker will result in com
plete relief for monument men who |
have not paid The committee met |
with strenuous opposition from the
federal officials, but so convincing were |
the arguments against the tax that |
the protest, beyond doubt, has
brought about the desired results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
BY SHIPPERS
STIRRED BELFAST
Disturbances Followed Killing of Po-
liceman and Wounding of Two
Others.

Belfast. Ireland, Sept. % Shooting
by snipers and others in the center of
Belfast last night caused a panic
am9ng the crowds promenading on
Royal avenue, the city's main artery,
after church hours. The disturbance
followed the killing of one policeman
and the wounding of two others Sat.
urday night and the assassination of
three civilians in reprisal by masked
men yesterday
Snipers in side streets of the Sim
Fein quarter last night fired into North
street, which crosses Royal avenue, A
tramcar on North street came into the
line of fire, and there was great alarm
among the passengers, who, with the
driver crouched on the Moor until the
car had turned into Royal avenue.
Tramcar traffic later was diverted 10
another route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
CORK SHAKEN
BY EXPLOSION
Anti-Sinn Fein Spirit Finds
Vent By Setting Off
of Bomb
LARGE STORE WAS
BADLY WRECKED
Rifle Fire Ratified in Vari-
Gus Parts of the City
After Explosion

Cork, Sept. PA violent explosion
shook this city about two o'clock this
morning. 1t was followed by the rat
tie of rife fire in various parts of the
business district
When the townspeople ventured forth
later in the morning, after the curfew
, had expired, they found the main
thoroughfare, Patrick street, Uttered
with glass, and the front of a large
department store, which is said to EN-
ploy large number Of young Sim
Feiners, wrecked as if by bombs.
Windows were smashed in the upper
stories of almost every store in the
vicinity.
Al military headquarters it was said
that a preliminary report showed there
were no military patrols near the
wrecked store at the time of the ex-
plcsion, but that troops were hastened
to the scene They were fired on by
spipers from the roof of the store. ac-
cording to the report, and the soldiers
returned the fire with several volleys
a military guard was stationed at the
store.
The theory of both the military and
the police is that bomb was placed
in show window from the inside, but
this is controverted by the owner Half
dozen employees who were sleeping
upstairs in the rear Of the premises
were badly shaken. but so far as is
known no one was hurt. either by the
explosion or the subsequent fusilades.
Intense excitement prevails.