davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
OBITUARY
IN MEMORIAM


William Edward Shinn, only son OF
Phoebe Ward and Amos Shinn. was
born November %. 1857, in Randolph
cGslnty. Indiana. and two years sn ia' he
resided here until the time OF MS
death.
He was united in marriage with Mel
lie Oaks August II. 1892. To this un-
ion two children were born, William
Edward, Jr., and Robert Lee.
He became i'll the latter part or jan
uary and departed this IRE Apsli Ne 90.
lie; two sons. two grandchildren ana
sister, Mrs. Lille zimmerman.
Mr.. Shinn was a man who MADE a
host of friends whose love ana esteem
he has always maintained
IT RECKON"
I reckon when the world we ieave o.
And cease to smile and cease TO
When each Of us shall quit the strife
And drop the working tools of life
Somewhere, somehow, we'll come to
Just what our Maker had In mind.
Perhaps through clearer eyes than
Wen read lifes hidden mysteries
And learn the reason for our tears.
Why sometimes came unhappy years year.
And why our dearest joys were brler
And bound so closely unto grief.
There is so much beyond our scope,
AS blindly on through life we grope,
So much we cannot understand
- However wisely We have planned.
IThat all who walk this earth about
- Are constantly beset by doubt.
No one of us can truly say
Why loved ones must be called away,
Why hearts are hurt. or cen explain
Why some must suffer years of pain,
Yet some day all of us shall know
The reason why these things are so.
l reckon, in the years to come,
When these poor lips Of clay are
dumb
And these poor hands have ceased to
Somewhere upon a fairer soil
God shall to all of us make clear
The purpose of our trials here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
STRIKERS AGAINST SEARCHED
'UNS STILL ARE DEFIANT

CHICAGO, May 6.--Today marked
the second day of the twenty-day
strike" here against starched shirts
and collars.
The strike leaders" claimed loo
workers in the business district Joined
the movement the first day. John W
Champion, secretary of the Chicago
chapter of the Red Cross. chief "agita-
tor" said strikers soft shirts might be
any color except white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
MOSS VISITING RELATIVES
'elatives in Hamilton. o.
WOMAN WANTS DIVORCE

Mamie Penland filed suit Thursday
in circuit court for divorce from John
Penland, from whom she has been
separated since May 1. She charges
that the defendant struck her in the
face with his fist on April 80. and
various times before that struck her
and cursed her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BJ- NGALOW-FOr sale; modern A.
room, nearly new: large lot; on city
car line. Priced right john Il. Peftz
HOME-For sale; immediate posses
sion. modern home 312 :. 18th St;
will suit retired farmer. Price $4,000.
VIII make easy terms; part cash, bal
ance like rent Address Z. q. KEN
per, 205 f. 33rd St, Indianapolis.
HOESE-Of rooms for sale; electric
lights, both waters; part cash, balance
payments. Phone 2571.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
CDEHIAI NNTICE

oTCNTNL w IIOE
REID HOSPITAL evening auto. Con-
keys Drug Store, phone 1904. Hos
pital phone 2424.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06


BUNGAIOW-For sale, Beallview, on
S. 9Th St: $3.50, on payments. Phone
1868.
LOT FOR SALE and building
material, and barn suitable for
garage. Party leaving town.
Cali 544 N. 14th st. after 4:30.
Frank DozZa.
BUNGAf1OW-For sale; new 5-room
bungalow, half square of car line,
$4,000: big lot Arthur Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

LOST AND FOUND a.
TIRE LOST-Gates HalfSole, 35x45.
between Spring Grove and % and So.
b. Reward. Glenn Roberts, Spring
Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
e. statesmen wANrED-7
SITUATIONS WANTED

wAsHINGs wANTED-41 s. 5th.
EXPERIENCED FARMER - Married.
wants work on farm. Give particu-
lars when writing. $50 w. wilkins
St, Indianapolis Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT 9
ROOMS-For rent. two bedrooms or
small apartment Phone 2270.
ROOMS-Two modern front rooms for
rent gentlemen preferred Phone 2742
ROOMS-For rent furnished for light
housekeeping. Phone 1905 or call at
430 Main
ROOMS-For rent; one or two unfur-
ntshed rooms, private bath. Box B.
203S, care Palladium.
7TH ST, NORTH 124-Modern fur
nished room for rent
ROOMS-For rent: 2, with bath. for
light housekeeping. Phone 254o.
ROOM-Modern. furnished sleeping
room, with bath; centrally located.
Phone 1862.
ROOM-With bath. central location; 2
gentlemen preferred Phone 2667.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

DOUBLE WANTED-Have buyer for
good double, priced right. Must be
modern and in good condition. Want
garages. Located between 5th and
18th SITS, either side of Main, but not
too far out Cash buyer. See Lacey
& Tillson, 2a4-205- Colonial Building.
Office phone oSss, Home 5063.
HOUSE-For sale; rooms. modern ex.
cept furnace, on Richmond ave. r. f.
Orr. 101 Richmond ave-, phone 4T47.
Possession at once.
HOUSE and LOT or lot wanted
to buy, not to exceed $4,000
in value. Call 430 Main. Phone
1905.
FARM wANTED-From. 20 to 10
acres; must be worth Nthe money
State location and price. P. o. Boz
119, Richmond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
Se05e |5GeV0VI6 ZIelT Jftx33f ~ J/o6,.:, /l

ment In the company's service were
placed upon the payroll. not at the
old salary. but ct . better salary
than the previous one to meet the
fnsreased cost Of living. When the
boys came hack preference was
given TO them for all new open
inGs, and 1892 who had not been
employed previously by the COM
pany were given regular jobs, max
ing . total Of 1880 returned SOL
disrs now In the railways ssrviss,
or about one-hfth Of the entire
payroll.
:. 0f the zoos re-employed, $40
won medals and decorations. Nota-
BILE among them were two men who
won the Victoria Cross, l8 who
brought home the CrOix de Guerre.
one the Legion Of Honor, IL the
Distinguished Service Order, three
Distinguished Service Crosses, 81
Military Crosses. ~ Distinguished
Conduct usdaIs and 1e0 Military
>~SSsSs '.Hf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

One Of the great problems fol.
lowing the close Of the World war
has been the return TO civil life and
productive industry Of the vast
army Of men called TO the colors by
various nations. Everybody knows
the great war effort Canada made,
sending about half q million men
overseas and spending her money
70 the extent of billions. Many
enterprises In Canada have done
good work In the unemployment Of
returned soldiers. Among them
the Canadian Pacific Railway holds
. conspicuous place. This company
sent J. .002 men into the army, paid
al volunteers six months salary
and promised every man q position
OF equal value TO the one he left il
he came back and applied for II.
OF the II 1,062 men who Joined the
Canadian, British or United States
armies, 100 were killed or died Of
wounds. 2.08e were wounded and
zoos who applied for rs-inststs- J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

Lieut.. X. N. Stuart, ko,. 1
Reserve. now second officer Of The
"Empress Of France" OF the Cas-.
adian Pacific Ocean Services. wss
the commander Of q BrItiSh "mv..
terry ship" which went 10 sea d.
suised - . tramp Steamship with
2 dummy gun at her stern. Stuart
Yet Q submarine torped, him, hjs
"panic party" took to the boats In
frantic haste leaving him and =
few men aboard. and when the sub.
marine came up Stuart unmasked
MS hidden guns and sank It, there
6y t2. winning x the Victoria Cross and
The company's second v. C. win.
ncr was q fearless locomotive enri. /
neer from Medicine Hat, John
Peter Robinson, who killed four of
I'D enemy. captured a machine gun I
and was carrying q wounded COM I
rede 10 e&fety over the parapet OF
y .is trsnes when . bullet ended his !
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

OF disertbutt0u OF products. Inc tecs
that the farmers uniformly report q
desire for some cooperative method
BY which their products can be
brought to consumers means that
this problem 10 Of the greatest i'm
portance. But II IL not for the far
mers' benefit primarily that such .
movement must quickly eliminate In
action. The consumer feels that
somewhere between the farmer and
himsif. too much 10 taken for q
service Of comparative insignificanee
In contrast with that which the pro-
ducer himself renders.
The farmers apparently are not
alone In desiring cooperative action.
The survey shows opposition to CO.
operative movements only In the New
England and Pacific coast districts.
Sentiment II divided In Ohio. Illinois
and the other north central western
states. but favorable In the middle
Atlantic. the south central and south
ern states.
Politically. the replies indicate
that II is too early to tell what the
outcome OF the November election
will be. Three months ago. there
was a stronger Republican sentiment
than shArA IN ha
trend has been. and is Republican.
What II will be in November these
gentlemen do not prophesy.
''The large outstanding fact de-
veloped seems TO be that the great
est issue In the public mind is being
overlooked by the campaigners--thc
high cost Of living. think this con-
ciusion might well be justified. but
the blame should not be cast upon
the producer. and certainly the far
mer has not received his share OF the
wealth which he creates.
"The cost CT living and foreign
relations seem TO be the main issues.
Taxation and Industrial relations also
occupy palce In the general political
thought. Least interest appears TO
be shown In the railroad policy OF
the present administration. radical
movements and prohibition.
at Is clear that the country is on Q
sound economic basis. and there In
generally spirit of confidence In the
fsture. regardless Of the outcome Of
The election.
"The business outlook appears to
be in every section. Wholesalers and |
retailers view the fall and winter
'ptimistically. The retailer is find
ng that the consumer IL looking for
ward without fear to the winter. and |
,is purchases from the wholesaler
ire founded upon this optimism. |
from the simple toiler up through
he tradesman to the industry and
he financier there runs the con-
lected feeling OF confidence" \ |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

Two women's clubs conducted on
modern lines have recently been
formed In Beyrout. syria. one Of
them composed entirely Of Moslem
yoang women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22
sTORNs CLOSE FRIDAY r. n.

AL local stores will be closed Fri.
day afternoon on account Of the
n klamath county fair. 2i-?3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

A Hssald wa.s a VI, 81 T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-22

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. n, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

wedding anniversary. The afternoon
was spent socially with instrumental
and vocal music.
Mr.. and AIRS. A. y smith enter
tanned az z O'Clock dinner Saturday
in honor of the birthday anniversary
~ AIr Smiths mother. Mrs. c.
smith Covers were placed for 70.
The out OF town guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. George Seiger and daugh-
ter. Mrs r. +. Mcnamara Of Al
berquerque y. NJ. and j.. =. smith
OF LoganspOrt. Ind
Mrs. r. p. Kelly entertained with
a family dinner Sunday. Covers
we're laid for 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry q. Van Gorden OF Chicago
were out % town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs and
daughters NJ isses Mary and Jane
Boggs have returned from several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs J. J.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson az Berrien Springs. Mich
SIR. and Mrs. Joseph Burke left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
RIVER PARK

Cottage prayer meetings i'm the
interest ~ the Bob Jones revival
scheduled FOR this weeh are. Tues
day, union meeting OF she east. ccu-
tfdl and north sections az the home
~ Mrs j. g. Bowman. 31Z2 Mish-
awake az. leader. Mrs Frank Hack
or The wes- district viii meet with
Alrs jaw Young $3.50 Pleasant 81 .
leader. Irs Clark Brown Wednes-
day. Mrs. J a. Burke. 1929 Eighth
So. leader. J. A Sueke. ST.. Mrs
Leon Fuller 21s Seventh ST. leader.
Airs cPhearson. Mrs. Lyle Pen
rod. 1915 S. Fourteenth ST. leader.
Airs James Holmes. Mrs Albert
Witt t31 Ninth 81 leader Mrs
frank Eupe. Thursday. Mrs Toh1
Seymore. Eighth st leader. Sts
arthur Guin. Mrs g.. ". Anderson.
81 seventh ST. leader Mrs. G.. J..
lllisou. Mrs 81 Richards. Fo.r-
teeneth st leader. Mrs. J. Marks.
Airs. 81 Shoemaker. Ninth ST.. leader.
AIRS. w. S HOrek. Friday. a union
meeting OF all sections VIE be held
at the home OF Mrs. Edward Morilz.
~3s9 g. Tenth ST., Miss Mary HeIpln-
stine. leader
Cottage PRAYER meeting OF the
Free Methodist church will be held
Tuesday evening at the home Of l.
F. Wolf. Eighteenth ST.. at 1880. A
meeting Of the Sunday school board
will be held this evening at the
home Of thurman Kuhl, S. Four
teentE s..
The members Of the Mystic circle
have planned "a May picnic for Tues
dav afternoon az the Mishawaka
woods south Of here
Mr.. and Mrs Bert link. y. Eighth
81, entertained at Sunday dinner in
honor Of Finley Sink Of Hammond
Ind Covers were laid for eight. At
luncheon they had for their guest
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Fry OF Knox,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Lathean. Tenth
St. entertained a number Of rela-
tives and friends at ! o'clock dinner
Sunday In celebration OF their oath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

this morning for a weeks visit with
relatives at Elkhart. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. r. Brooks
Eleventh ST.. and AIRS. T.. Lemmert
and son Dilas Lemmert OF Mish-
awake spent Sunday with friends al
Nappaneee Ind.
Mrs Martin Matthias Eleventh St.
left Saturday for a two weeks visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Jester OF
lancaster. O.. are guests OF the for
mer's mother. Mrs. J. Sage, Smith
81.
The condition or Mrs. Wallace
DOdd. who is ill at the home OF her
nephew. Chauncey HoOle at Mime
apolis. Mimi. remains unchanged,
according 10 word received here to-
dag.
Mrs Edward Noritz. Tenth ST.
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ives at Niles. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wilhelm Of
Portland, Ind. viii arrive here this
week for q visit with the former s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

sister. Mrs. Edward Alispaugh and
family. S Eleventh St
Mrs Edward Harris Eleventh ST..
who has been III for several weeks
has been removed TO the home Of
Mrs Frank Mills. 81 Division 81.
Her condition is critical.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Whitcomb
spent Sunday at Berrien Springs.
Mich. guests Of Mrs. Mary Whit
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS.
sold in South Bend by O. ".
SchaHncr Co, opp. postOftice. on
jefferson blvd. Main 2S4. 3269-11
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
An Insinccre Question

DO you believe the time has coma
when we should abandon the policy
of no entangling alliances, no part
nerships with European powers, and
enter into an alliance with them"
With much bombast, Senator Borah,
would-be candidate for the presi-
dency, addresses this query to Gov
ernor Lowden, avowed candidate.
The senator bases his question on
false promise. He asert5 that we
have been free of entanglements for
$50 years; and that what is propos-
ed by the league of nations covenant
is a tortuous engagement. He is
doubly wrong. Our treaties consti-
tutes several volumes and two wars
have been fought against European
peoples within 20 years. Far from
being an embroiling alliance, the COW
enant is specially designed to make
such intrigues impossible. The
league prohibits secret treaties, pro-
vides for the publication of all pacts,
and declares of no effect any argu-
ment not registered with it.
Theory is often beautiful; fact,
uncouth. If Senator Borah has his
way, theory will proceed for many
years to keep us out of European
"entanglements" by virtue of our
Splendid isolation" and brute fact
will continue to snarl us in European
wars because we have not worked in
common with others to preserve the
peace by sensible agreement.
Regardless Of any action the Sen
ate may take at this session, it is
desirable that Americas willingness
to take her place in the world should
be recognized as an issue of the cam
paign. 1t is inconcevable how any
man unwilling to pledge himself to
progress and peace can have any i'm
portant following. Presidential as
pirants need not fear to take bold
stand. But those who are wise will
avoid the pitfall of the Borah query.
1t is painfully reminiscent of the pro-
secutor who asked the witness Have
you stopped beating your wife?"---
Pittsburg Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
Final Solutions

Complaining that the Keystone Of
the treaty of Versailles is a syndicate
of five great powers and that no at
tempt has been made to re-establsh
the law of nations on the basis Of
common consent, David Jayne Hill,
in the course of his address to the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science said that:
In the presence of this fact
we cannot affirm that the COW
enant of the League Of Nations
is a final solution of the prob
lem of peace.
II may not be the final solution
but il happens to be the only solu-
ton upon which the powers that de-
feated Germany could agree.
The Declaration of Independence
was not the final solution of the re-
lations between the American col
onies and Great Britain, nor was the
adoption of the Constitution of the
United States the final solution of the
problem Of representative govern
ment, nor was the Emancipation pro
clamation the final solution of the
problem OF the Negro.
There are no final solutions in gov
eminent, and if the nations must
wait for a final solution of the prob
lens Of peace, then war will be their
normal state.-New York World.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
Lodge as a Leader

"Dissatisfaction with the leader
ship of senator Lodge in the treaty
fight is being expressed in the Repub-
lican cloakroom of the Senate" we
are told by the Washington CORES
pondent OF The Press" who further
says that the mild reservationists
ARE talking openly Of revolving
against the leadership of Senator
Lodge" The bitter-enders are also
criticising the great Henry, and
threatening to fly the coop at any
time. Altogether, the situation
must be rather uncomfortable for the
would-be statesman.
1t is a healthy sign if senators
honestly desiring ratification are be-
ginning to assert themselves against
the malignant policy of Lodge, whose
antagonism to the treaty is based
solely upon his personal dislike of
President Wilson. He has wasted
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
The Income Tax

The person who received as much
as 81. 900 this year and is unmarried
must make an income tax statement.
II he is married he need not file the
statement unless his income was
$4,000. With the present rate of
wages more people than heretofore
will come under the provisions OF the
law. Certain deductions are permit
ted for children under age and for
helpless dependents of all ages.
On last years normal" incomes
6 per cent. was paid; on this years
the rate is per cent. Thus a man
who had a net taxable income of
$1,000 last year, paid $50; this
year the charge on the same net in
come would be $40. The income
tax is probably here to stay, but it
will be reduced to 3 per cent in an
other year and to per cent the year
following. Larger incomes are tax
ed at a higher rate. Incomes in eX-
cess OF $1,000 after deductions are
made, will pay at the rate of 8 per
cent, and still higher rates are
charged on greater incomes. There
is nothing unfair about the principle.
The law calls upon practically all
citizens to help the Government.-ln-
dianapolis News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08

In looking through our exchanges
from every town in Florida, we note
countless items telling of what these
towns are doing, and it is a CON
tinued story of Improvement, pro-
gTess and growth. Of all Florida
towns of our size, it seems that Pun
ia Gorda is the only one that is not
making the most of the wonderful
opportunities that all Florida towns
have now as never before. We seem
to be the dead center of the wheel Of
progress, so TO speak.
/ If asked, What are you doing
here?" there is not a single thing
that Punta Gordans may point to to
show that progress has been made
during the past year. They talk
about our twelve miles of concrete
sidewalks, two miles of asphalt paw
ing, sewerage system, waterworks,
electric lights. the bridge across the
bay and other things. They feel
just pride in these improvements,
which are more than any other town
OF our size may boast of, but these
things are the result of effort in the
past and cannot be offered as proof
OF what we are doing NOW. They
mean nothing to the prospective res
fdent who wants to know if this is
dead town or live one. Punta
Gorda was live town when steps
were taken to get these improve
ments, but can we say it is live
town NOW? The minute we cease
to DO, ACCOMPLISH, we become a
DEAD town. There are many things
that we need and we repeat that it IS
time to WAKE UP.
That was good editorial you
wrote last week" we have been told
by number who read the one head
ed TITS Time to Wake Up" that's
Just the kind of stuff we need around
here - some straight from the !
shoulder talk to wake 'em up"
1T was a good editorial il it helps
TO wake 'em up" as the man quoted
said, but it was not worth the paner
and ink it took to print it unless it
.impresses enough people with the
necessity for ACTION instead of
WORDS and t' .npels them to
ACT.
1t IS time to- wake up-PAST
tlme-and unless we do it pretty
quick we are going to find ourselves
so far behind the procession we will
never catch up.
We need leader. and it seems
mat there should be someone in
Punta Gorda big enough and inter
ested enough to take the lead and
make an effort to rouse the town
from the state of coma into which it
mas fallen. Everybody will follow if
that man comes forward.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-08
Trammell's Trouble Starts

Floridians generally have been
quietly making up their minds that
Senator Tranmell might not be the
logical candidate to succeed himself
in the United States Senate. Sena
tor ,Trammell has been characteristic
ally the politician since he went tC
the Senate, his chief objective seem
ing to be to take whatever actor
might tie up the most votes bach
home.
But we believe he made one grea
blunder which is sure to sink him in
to political obscurity. His opposi
ton to the peace treaty as urged b!
the president.-Pensac Journal.