davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
rs FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

SWELL z-E DOM APARTMENT.
fUrnished: steam heat. l7t5 18th
ave. 3. Beacon I7IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
FARM LANDS

NEW LAND IN YAKIMA VALLEY
OUR IS 0On- ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUST he THROWS OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
In the rich lower valley. noted fof
i,a fruits and tremendous Yields OF
alfalfa and corn. the government
OF IN. United states has been lay
ing out the last extension OF the
FAMOUS SUNNYSluE CANAL
Our 5000 acres OF rich. perfectly
ing bench land under this project
must be divided up and sold TO
settlers.
CHEAP NEW FARM LAND
FOR ACTUAL HOMESEEKERs
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY settlers
will be given their choice OF this
land at $50 to SEQ per acre. with
a long time 10 pay and very low
interest rate.
WE SHOW THE LAND TO BUYERS
by appointment Call at our office.
write 20 US. or send telegram.
We also have several hundred acres
cleared. ready 10 pillow. In the IA
nous MCKEE valley. this ir in the
new Yakima irrigation district,
not far from Yskims city.
Maps. photographs and samples OF
Hoii al our offlcc.
once open Evenings. Also
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
sls Green Building. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
CHOICE LITTLE RANCH
ILE A. ION A IL0ML

Ono crop VIII Pay for H.
Set out 60 berries. u viii MAX. you
independent in 8 yearn. cannery
viii contract for crops. Joins town
OF 2D00 In delightful valley, Few
hours drive from Seattle. has city
water, lights and phone. black
ioamy sOil. All ia cultivation. nice
little Rtrram. plenty work clOHe BY
20 keep you busy white crops are
growing. and 20 help you get a
anee easy Uhlih. $50 Lumbcr E1-
change EldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
"a UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

UPsTAIRs FLAT. 4 ROOMS. yi2.
Close in. North Queen Anne car.
Trust Dept Northwest Trust q
GROOM FLAT. UNFURNTsHED;
eli IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

1919 SIX sTUDEBAKER-THIs CAR
has just been completely over
hauled. and IL In perfect condition.
has GOOD rubber These cars are
going TO take n big jump In price
the first OF the month. Better look
this one over at 1928 Bellevue
downstairs apartment. or can East
1923. Private owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

. - III - III 81 III - III = - .
LITTLE FARMS
q acre or n acre OF fine, rich sofl.
Plenty OF room for garden. chick =
ems etc. All ready for cultivation.
Just outside Of city limits: excel
lent transportation. bussca, street
car or interurban. only n few min
utes' walk. blocks from stores.
school and brick highway. In the
most highly improved district sur
rounding Seattle.
City water and practically all city
ronvcnienCes. Cut out the high
taNea and assessments. Do VI to-
day. Raise your own vegetables.
These tracts on your own terms.
Call Main 1881 for further in
formation.
JOHN J. ELLIOTT co.
Main 1881 32i Leary Bldg.
1 ACRE
Just few BLOCKS outside city limits.
Fine black soil: city water. close
10 stores. School and paved high
way: district well built up. Just
the place for potatoes and all
kinds Of vegetables. chickens. bcr-
rica. etc.
Call US up and We will take you TO
see u. Only 20 minutes from cen-
ter Of city; fine transportation.
Priced very low. and on your own
terms.
JOHN ]. ELLIOTT co.
Main 1881 32l Lcary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
n ron s,I.r-Ar-roMourIrs

W Al NJ
" USED CARS NJ
NJ nUN TODAY NJ
" Did you Join tho thfong OF mo- NJ
NJ torinE eNcurnionistA Sunday N
" nd your trip MI you with en- y
y Are you better man for your y
" labnrs this week. ~
VI OH You havo no cart NJ
" We have a large list Of Used "
NJ Carr, one 10 suit every puf- ~
NJ pose ono that viii supply all N
YOUR derites with comfort NJ
" Compare our rred Cars; they NJ
" are dependable. Hervtceable. NJ
NJ honest automobiles. NJ
N MY TODAY NJ
NJ Pay for " later IN small NJ
NJ monthly payments NJ
Vt AND SAVE NJ
VI Overland. Model ~ ..t 900 ~
NJ overland. Model u ..... 500 NJ
" REQ touring ........... t00 NJ
NJ MAXWELL roadster .... $50 NJ
" BkiSCoE touring .... $50 81
~ nNiSCOE touring ..... 300 "
NJ GRANT SfN..s.... SIS ~
NJ GRANT SIX ............ i.0bo NJ
" 9tudehaker t-T-naEs $50 "
NJ Stuae baker 6-T-pass s.... 1850 81
NJ Paige touring. 6-psHa. l.aas NJ
NJ MITCHELL. 7-pass, ... $50 NJ
" MITCHELL 7-paas. 900. 1 goo "
NJ MITCHELL b.paas 900. i.lkp "
NJ MITCHELL dornonHtrator 1850 M
NJ JORDAN SPORT MAJ N
" Marmon T-narn. 1881. $3.50 NJ
N Tho House 81 Personal NJ
NJ Service" NJ
VI MITCHELL MOTOR & VI
NJ SERVICE co. Inc, "
NJ J. NJ Diamond, President ~
" Pine at summit ~
NJ Phone East stif NJ
Il
OWNER SACRIFICE rs
$500 takes 10y s-pAAsonEer touring
new tires. mechanical condition
excellent Tits " real buy for
someone. capitol ltfL
A sNAPPY LITTLE poRT TOURING
AZ give away price.
Real Value az
UNITED MOTORS co.
Fast = to7 y. pin~ AZ bellevue Ave.
THE FASHION GARAGE
Au,es to hire without, drivers stor.
av~. Elliott rgsu
TOURING CAR ron
sale. Apply sunday or Wcdnesiay.
1919 THIRD ave. ". Phone queen
Anne tass
s-cNt.. I-rAsS TOURING CAR fNsk
sale. cheap. Must sell this week
ik0s 18th ave.
MAXWELL. roVRtNcsTHE OUT
side Of this car " not much for
looks but she IL there mrchans
igAiiy. a real bargain.
Real Value at
UNITED MOTORS co.
Fast {. tas - Pine a. Relieve. Az,
sSAP-istG MAXWELL. ~ GOOD
condition. starter. ete.. 1895. East
$50
FoRps pNiSTED. us PHONE
ballard sstt.
FOR sALE-SANoS POUR ,40e
ss02 Wsiiinxfofd ave.
LATE ieix ot.ps EIGHT. PRIVATE
~ owned; newly painted, meehan-
ically perfect Z good tires. bar
gain " taken at onrc. Terms
Beacon 1905
PAIGE RoADsrER-T can ~
In the best ~ condition. and viii
be sold az bargain.
The House % Real Value
UNITED MOTORS co.
East > .17 y. Pine at bellevue Ave-.
st-s EQUITY ~ OAKLAND LIGHT
SIX. ~ shape. Cash for equity ~
sotne trade. balance one year, Al
dress F-io. star.
6. wANrtD-Au ToMoBiLEs
o o o @ @ o o @ Q o o .
o WILL TRADE FURNITURE o
o for n good Ford. Cali Erk- @
% mann Furniture Co. Main s2.s- .
o . o o y o . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
wANrrD-AuToMoBILEs
MACHINERY

nRAG AND WOOD Jaws
VAUGHAN STEAM fTFfE i.ATEETl
VAUGHAN a BEAVER GASOLINE
BRIGGS AUTO WOOD SAWS
r. n HICKS COMPANY
si3 FirHt Ave. :
ELICIT RIG MOTOR DIR IL = /.
pumps W. Montetius Price co.
Rent or sale Main sis. go LIST T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
"a TO LET - UNFINISHED
HOUSES
FURNISHED HOUSES
HOrsEs FOR RENT

TWO 4-RooM MODERN COTTAGES.
cement basement, $50. CT Cre-
mona st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
sIociss AND.BONDs

- ID. nj UNCE
.-,,,. At kEYPOET
THE PACIFIC COAST wrpp, -.
AND TORPEDO sTATf0l,vt'
= R"vdf steady man b. take eop,,
eleaFing streets Long SOB b. 49,,
IJ'an huat move 70 and i've y
ALSO excellent location for co.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

Subscription Rates
RN MAI. IN ADVANCE
IN THE STATE
sfprss ,,,Nrth. 1 80
si ~, ,,, r,,,.s''a' ''''''''''', sF6
One year tsssss.ssss ssstssss Wv
OUTSIDE OF STATE or
WASHINGTON
rricc Is Use per month. or WOO year
nv CARRIER IN CITY 49,
Ter month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
The Seattle Star

Published pany 81 1905 seventh Ave.
Seattle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

FOR SALE -p-YEAR-OLD hay
horse. VIII consider an exchange.
or will buy mate for him. For
particulars call sidney s12.
EI lAR lAl 4. Al-IA AlaIsII ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10
'PARAFlA SW. ANTONIECO
" COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.

w miesiscu pazdzierniku tego TO
ku ~objechalem Sis, W celu Ia
poczatkowania lszu ma nova,
obszerniejsza, bardzo potrzebna szko
Re. Jak PREY budowie koSciola, kto-
~ dzieki Bogu juz jest bez diugu,
i tym razem parafianie bardzo pick
ME sic spisali i dali dowod, re poi
muja z~naczenie i doniosioSc para
fialnej szkoiy. Suma bowiem zebra
ma, I. ]. got6wka / podpisy. ktore do
nastepnej Wielkietnocy maja bye
spieniezone. przewyzszyiy mole ocze-
kiwania. Poniewa5 wieksEa c7esc
parafian nale5y do w~y-obnikoy, z
kt6rych wielu lyle ~ rak do ust ,
ME myslaIem, zeby sic parafianie ma
wielka kwote mogli zdobyt. znajac
zaS ich o~fiarnoSc i widzac, re jakies
zapoczatkowanie jest konieczne, zde-
cydowa1em sic ma ich ~odwiedzenie l
zapukanie do ich wspanialomySlno-
Sci. / ME zawiodiem sic ma mich. -
Kwota bowiem, jaka do ~nastepnel
Wielkiejnocy o~bowiazali sic ziozyc
q DO czesci zioayli) wynosi S4'69S.
Taxa ofiarnoSG, Drodzy Parafia-
ME, VAN przynosi chiube. s~erdec1ne
VAN ~wszystkim Ia to Bog zapaac!
NPrawda, re sic Ia to jeszcze s0So-
~ ME postawi, lecz Krakowa tez ma
raz ME zbudowano. Jestto pokazna
suma i godne zapoczatkowanie fun
duszu, jakiego ME potrzebujecie Sic
wstydziG.
Proszac o Wasz daisy wspoiudzial
i o zainteresowanie sic wszystkiem'
CO do dalszego rozwoju l postepu pa
rafii mogioby sic p-zyczynic, ia ze
swei strony obiecuje Wan, re ME
bede szczedzfl trud6w, ably W ME
dalekiej przysAoSci Wasza parafia
pod kazdym wzgledem mogla stanat
ma r6wni z innemi staremi polskie-
mi p%arafiami.
Wass zyczliwy,
Y. Dyonizy Czech q. B. NJ.
proboszcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10
I PARAFH SW. IzYDORA
" BLUE ISLAND, ILL

Festyn, ktory sic tn U mas zakon-
cyl, prsynh6si parafii pokazna sum-
ke grosza, DO przeszlo $1,000 czyste-
90 dOchodu, "a CO X. proboszcz st.
Doberstein sklada niniejszem SER
deczne podziekowanie wszystkim
lynn, ktorzy sic do tegO sukcesu PREY
czynili.
w zeszlym tygodniu nasze Czci-
godne Siostry Nauczycielki re swe-
90 starego, ciasnego i niewygodpe-
go mieszkania przeprowadzily sic do
nowego / obszernego, DO dwupietrO-
wego domu.
Dom ten Y. proboSZcz byi kupil Cd
prywstnej familii i przeprowadzii go
IA grunt parafialny, poczem go
gruntownie odrestaurowano ! obec-
nie p=zedstawia sic on ;bardso gu
stowuie. Ca}y koszt tego budynku z
dwoma lotami wynosi $4,000.
W tutejs5ei lodowni n~alezacej do
kompanii koleiowej Indiana Har-
Dor" W przesziym ~tygodniu fatalnie
zostai poparzony robotnik Stanisiaw
Lentowski. czionek Tow. sw. IZydo-
"a i Klubu Pol. obyw. i'm. Tad. Ko-
.sciuszki. Nieszcze5liwego zabrano do
tutejszego szpitala p. W. sw. Franci-
ska, gd5ie lekarze ME maja nadziei
utr5ymania go PREY zyciu. Pekniecie
rury z amouiakiem spowodowalo ten
~uieszczeSliwy wypadek.
Tute!szy Klub Pol. Obyw. i'm. I.
Kosciuszkf urzadza W ~niedziele, d.
1890 b m, o godzinie $50 wieczo-
rem. to jest W plata rocznice swego
istnienia, wspanialy koncert, z kto-
rego doch6d p6idzie ma ~splacente
dIugu "a instrumental m~uzyczne'
kt6re klub zakupii dla swego oddzia
IN muzycznego. Gi6wna atTakcya
koncertu bedzie wystep miodych ku
bowc6w muzykant6w. ktorzy pc raz
oierwszy popisywat sic beda publ
nznie. Re koncert ten wypadnie z ca
Ia pewnoScia dobrze. o to niema ooa-
Wv, gdyz i inni wytrawniejsi. poza-
miejscowi muzycy / druzyny spiewa-
re biora udziai W tym programme.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10

remufujsss praSI - oVhj rrHA
oEsuernis pod ruOrJks -PRACA' "A
zaltacA DzIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIHGo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10

ubijali kilka sapilek kr6tko. s. Miko$z
J. Wrzeszcz 3 pomoca llpitana S.
kasperSkiegO grail bardzO dObrze. Gar
dzelewskiego byli zaS nieco silniejsi. Cy
fry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10
SPORT.
q ObywatelAiej Ligi kreglarzy ia
WojeiechOwie.

Onegdaj odby3y sic kontesty ObyWa'
telskiej Ligi Kreglarzy ma Wojdecho'
vie. w pierwszym k~ontescie zmierzy-
" sic piatki znane i r6wue sobie, u
mianowicie JaskUlSki Photographers
wygrali diva z trzech granych gier Cd
Bujewskiego KapelusznikGw. Dobrze
grab +. Krawczyk wraz z S,Zielihskim
ale zaS na9em Kapelusmikom Bujew-
skiego nieszIo jak sic nalezy. Cyfry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10

" drrgim konteScie zmierzyly sic
florida i zbili Premier6w kenny DIVA z
tr7ech gier. Pc drugi raz Billardzisci
florida zbili piatke Frenka kenny Pre-
mier0w i zatrzymali ich Cd wziecia
pierwzego miejsca W lidzc. DObrzc era
ii Harry Zaja i A. R~uSzkowSki z pomo-
ca J.. Pawlowskiego; Premiery nasi gra
Ii ale be- zycia. Leon Nagel i Franek
Wozniak odznaczyli sic dobrze wraz z
mlodym Tad. Gomulskim W drugiej
gre ktGry ubi} 204 szpilek a potem juh
mic ME mogli zrobic tegim przeciwnikom
.Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10

W trDecim knnteacie zmierzyly sic
piatki r0wne 2 kt0rych piatka Gardzie
lewskiego zbi&a pistke RybickicSo diva
z tzech granych gier. DoskOnale Sra-
Ii W. Kielmi6Ski / Il. Slash Z pomo-
CO kapitana NJ. M~ichalskiego; zaS pre-
ciw1fcy bill jak sic naleAy, ale zawac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Man to Die in Chair
He Helped Reconstruct

CANTON, O., June 2S.-Picture the
Ohio penitentiary in the early winter
of 1911 Visualize at the same time
several convicts at work in the Death
Chamber" where scores of people
have paid the death penalty. Imagine
few of the prisoners remodeling the
room; others repairing the corridor
leading to it, while one prisoner with
skillful hands is remodeling the cleo
trio ctair.
Picture again a crowded court
room nine years later while jury an
nounces the verdict in a first degree
murder trial Then let your mind
rove to a narrow cell where sits a
sorrowful man whose hands remodeled
the electric chair in which he is doom
ed to die.
If you can do all this you will have
striking incident in the life of Dick
Howell, convicted of the murder of
Detective Anthony Skotnicky. How
ell, who is a cooper and woodworker
by trade told a deputy sheriff Saturday
afternoon that he was the man who
had remodeled the electric chair, when
Ohio penitentiary officials had the
death chamber practically rebuilt. Ac-
cording to Howell he was a newsboy
at the institution at the beginning OF
his sentence in 1911. Being skllltul
hand at woodwork, he was taken from
his route" in the pen and placed &c
work on the electric chair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
State Grain Producers
Meet in Indianapolis

Grain producers from virtually every
county in Indiana, including Wayne,
met in indianapolis, Monday, at the
Claypool hotel for a tWO-day confer
ence on the car shortage and the
difficulties OF financing the wheat and
oats crops. The meeting was called
by John G. Brown, president of the
Indiana Federation of Farmers as
sociations.
Speakers will include Z. I. Lewis and
John W. Cardle, members of the Indi-
ana public service commission, and
Andrew Smith. secretary of the
Indiana Bankers Association. A round
table discussion Of grain problems will
follow the addresses.
At the meeting each of the 10 dis
tricts of the federation will elect a
member of a permanent grain commit
tee. Live stock, wool growers and
tomato producers committees already
have been established by the fedora,
ton.
Those who were to speak at the
meeting are Russell G. East. county
agricultural agent, Shelbyville. Ind ::
W A Ostrander, Purdue agricultural
extension department. Lafayette. Ind. {;
Andrew Smith, secretary Of the
Indiana Bankers association, Indiana
polls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
Fall "Things" Show Little
Variation; May Put on
Heavy Ones in August

A tour through the Richmond shops
shows little variation in line color
or materials for fall clothes. For the
most part strictly fall things are not
in yet, and there is some doubt as to
just what is to be elite.
'Tis safe to say, however, that bead
ing. and braiding will continue and
that the tricOtine, tricolette, georgette
and other materials which have held
the stage for two seasons will remain
throned.
Although heavy frocks will not come
into their own until froSt-and then
they Will not be too heavy-still things
with a winterish cast will begin to ap-
pear as early as August.
Recent statements on the part Of
Paris show that she has been keenly
hurt by the likelihood that America
is very Well satisfied with American
styles We're she to take a glance
over the American labels on both
dresses and patterns she might be still
more suspicious. Richmond people
wear American styles made in
America.
Pattern sheet sales have been monu
mental during the past few months
Richmond salesWOmen say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
WATCH FOR CHINCn
BUGS, IS WARNING

Warning is sounded by the division
of entomology of the department of
conservation for Indiana farmers to
watch their wheat fields for the pres
ence Of devastating chinch bugs, and
if an infestation is discovered, to take
immediate steps to prevent the in
sects from migrating TO the corn fields
Harry F. DietZ. assistant state en-
tomologist, has returned from Greene
county. where he found several wheat
fields on the 1000 acre farm of the
Ogle Land company, two miles south
west Of Linton. literally alive with the
pest. They had migrated in two in
stances, and were on the corn planted
where wheat was winter killed.
According to Mr.. Dietz, the damage
to the wheat has been accomplished,
and as a result of the infestation the
yield will be somewhat reduced. The
chief problem of the farmer now is to
prevent the bugs from getting into the
corn fields, where if not eradicated,
they will suck the juices from the ten
der, growing stalks, which will wither
and die as though scorched. In the
opinion of Mr.. Dietz the wheat in this
particular case was too far advanced
for the bugs to greatly damage the
crop. Wheat in this section of the
state will be ready to cut in the next
week or ten days, and then the bugs
will begin migrating.
Because the soil of the infested
fields is such that it absorbs the road
oil, frequently used as a combative
treatment, and does not make fine
dust, the common oil or dust barrier
method of eradication will not be en-
ployed. Instead straw, well soaked
with road Oil, will be used 70 construct
a barrier six inches wide and four
inches high around affected zones As
the bugs eat their way through the
wheat they will not pass this barrier.
When they are massed they may be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
LEADERSHIP AND
JOURNALISM ARE
FRIENDS SUBJECTS

Leadership Is personality harnessed
to service" said ex-Bishop Paul Jones,
national secretary OF the Fellowship
OF Reconciliation, in continuing his
series of Leadership talks before the
Young Friends conference at Earl
ham college Monday morning.
The Rev. Jones is one of the most
popular speakers of the conference.
Tuesday morning at 10:45 he will
speak in THE Individual and the
Group"
Dr. Walter G. Woodward. editor OF
the American Friend, the official pub
LEGATION Of the Five Years Meeting,
lead the informal open forum which
followed Mr.. Jones address. The
subject under discussion was Jour
nalism". DIR. Woodward pleaded for
better understanding of the virtue of
publicity. and asked why men and
women are being educated for the
spoken publicity field-ministry and
lecture platform-while the written
field is being overlooked.
DR. Woodward urged the Young
Friends to use the church paper to
put across their ideas. and said he
believed the main reason for lack of
expression was that many people
have nothing to say and do not take
the trouble to study questions in order
10 have something to say"
Describes Its Assets
He described the assets of publicity
as CLARITY, timeliness and style.
For Friends planning to attend the
All World conference of Friends in
London in August, and other persons
interested in the work of the confer
ence, Gilbert Bowles, Friends mis-
sionary in Japan. on vacation in this
country, will give a series of talks be
ginning Tuesday and lasting until the
close of the conference, it was an
nounced Monday.
A general conference social Satur
day night was well attended. Sunday
night Miss Mary Coffin. Of Whittier
Calf, led the young peoples meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
City Pays Rent to Self;
New Street is Requested

The city paid its rent Monday.
Among the bills approved by the
board of public works was the item of
$3.50 ground rent" for the lot on
which stands the city building. The
payment was made to the Richmond
school city, and is for the period Of
one year.
The city's quarterly payment of $3.50
70 the Reid Memorial Hospital was
also ordered paid
The proposal of The Palladium Pub
fishing Company, for the publication
of city advertising, for the year begin
ming July l, was accepted.
Residents OF North A street. be-
tween Second and Third streets. are
very anxious TO have that part Of the
street paved the board was informed
\ bid for this Improvement was re-
jected last week as it was S275 more
than the city engineers estimated
cost Affected property owners, the
board was informed. were willing to
pay this additional $275.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

val is showing under the auspices OF
the Druid's lodge
Start knollenbers Repairs-Read-
justments in prepa ration for the new
front at Knollenberg' store are now
being made. Counters which for years
have occupied the front portion of the
floor space have been moved and re-
arranged.
Wanted For Trainins-Several boys
between the ages of 16 and 20 are still
needed to fill up the India ma quota Of
so for the naval summer training
school course of six weeks at Great
Lakes. Ill, according to local Navy
Recruiter McAdams. The boys may re-
turn to their homes at the end of the
course if so desired. The course is
given for the purpose of showing the
lads the benefit and value of naval
training. All wishing to take part
should see McAdams soon, as the
course starts July Is.
Will Re-enlist Aeain-Navy Recruit
er McAdams will be discharged from
the navy service Tuesday, after serv-
ing for Is years. He said Monday,
however, that he would re-enlist
Wednesday for two years longer, after
which he will be retired from the ser.
vice with pension for 20 years ser
vice.
Live Wire SociaI-The Live Wire
class of the Second English Lutheran
church will give an ice cream social
Wednesday evening. Tickets may be
secured from members of the class
The proceeds will go toward the fund
being raised for a piano for the pri-
mary department The public is in.
vited.
Army Office REIMBURSEMENT
Thompson of the local army recruit
ing office is now expecting to receive
many applicants for enlistment since
his office has been newly papered and
| cleaned. 1t is now CHEEKY place.
Three Attend Meeting-Robert
Rhoe, Walter Croni and A B. holland
members Of the Richmond Knights o.
i Columbus Lodge, attended the initia
/ ton of 60 candidates at Muncie Sun
| day. The degree team from Ludlow
| Kentucky, performed the work
St. Johns Closes Monday-Tht
school term of ST. Johns Lutheran
school WAS officially closed at Sunday
| school exercises in ST Johns church
Sunday. The graduating pupils were
! lauded for the good work performed
during the school year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
GrisweU Fighting 1882
Penalty For One Pint

Attorneys for Henry J Griswell are
seeking reimbursement of the penal
lies which the government has placed
upon the local soft drink dealer for
Violation of the laws prohibiting the
sale OF HQuO!
GriswcM WAS on April fined $50
and costs and sentenced to 80 days
IN jail by the city court.
Recently lie received notice from
The collector OF internal revenue that
penalties ucgre@atlnG 1892 had been
against him lOr the illegal sale of
one pint of intoxicating liquor.
Griswoll is seeking a compromise
on the sround that the penalties are
cxorbitant, and that he is unable to
pay the fines
Griswell, his attorneys say. has new,
or been found guilty or arraigned for
any violation of any law with the eX.
ception of the present case