davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

day.. =. Guy Davis and family spent
Sunday here. =. Toney Clements was
a supper guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Oler, Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Armstrong entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Starr, Sunday. Mrs.
Anna Price, who has been staying
with her sister at Milton, returned
home Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Veal, Mrs. Ann Pugh. and Mrs. Maggie
|Oler were the guests of Mrs. Dora
Hutchens, Sunday. DR.. and Mrs.
Martin visited relatives near Fountain
City, Sunday. Ray Huddleson and
family, and Miss Ethel Frazer, called
on Emerson Cloyds, Sunday evening.
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Piehl and son,
and Mrs Frank Verragey, OF Rich
family, west of town, Sunday. Mrs.
dith, and Bobbie Hurr started for a
trip to Tennessee, Sunday. Mrs.
James Armstrong Is visiting friends
and relatives, at Economy and Hagers-
town. this week. -. .Marjory Holdings.
| worth visited at Richmond a part of
this week. Lewis Chamness and
| family, OF Muncte, are here visiting
Leander Chamness and family. A
number Of people from this place at.
| tended the Veal reunion, held in
Charles YEATS woods Thursday....
| Mrs. Ray Steward has been entertain
| ing her parents for a few days.
Mrs. w. E. Mikesell and children were
in Richmond, Tuesday. Rev. Emer
son Cloyd and family, moved to Cam.
bridge City. Thursday where Rev
Cloyd has a position in the schools
| -. Harry Riggleman will move his
, family soon into the property vacated
by Rev. Cloyd.. Mrs. Ann Stiggall
| was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Honey Stiggall.. Miss Edith
OIer is spending a few days VISITING
relatives here. Mr. Clarence Duke
and Miss Ruth Smith, of this place
were the weekend guests Of ]. J
Smith and family, near Newcastle.
| WEST ALEXANDRIA, O.-Mr. and
Mrs H. l.. Ashworth and daughter
Louise arrived Sunday evening from
Milwaukee on a motor trip. They will
spend several weeks here with rel
atives. . Mr.. and Mrs. John Saurs
have returned from two weeks lake
| trip. Miss Anna Rinck spent the
past week with friends in Cincinnati
-. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
left Thursday for Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
walter c, WOODWARD
TELLS QUAINT CUSTOM
OF OLD ENGLISH Inn

An extract from letter received
Hrom Walter c. Woodward, editor OF
the American Friend. at the Friends
Central offices, telling Of his stop in
Winchester, England, near Southamp-
ton. before going on to the All Friends
World conference in London follows
In Winchester the names OF old
inns were SO suggestive as to relieve
the situation OF much Of its usual ma
terialistic implications. There was the
King George, the Black Swan. ETC.. but
all these faded from consideration
when we lighted upon the name Of the
God.Begot-House. Where else should
a group Of wandering Quaker pilgrims
go? Go there we did, turning in under
the quaint sign Of "Ye Olde Hostel OF
God-Begot" It has full right to It's
quaintness, dating back as 1t does to
1852, when Emma, the Gem Of the
Normans." widow OF King Ethelred,
the Unready, and then the wife OF
King Canute, the Dane. gave the Cod
Begot manor to the church.
Find Real Hospitality.
I'VE entered and found a woman as
hostess who might have stepped down
out of novel of Jane Austen, whose
old home, the one in which she died in
1877, we passed frequently in Win
tchester She was lady and hostess
first, and hotel proprietor second.
Had we had pleasant voyage? Were
we we'll and enjoying our visit? With
all the fine talk of the American hotel
'magnates about service could We
Imagine Mr.. Statler for instance, in
quiring of his guests concerning the
safety and pleasure of their journey?
Quaint Numbering Plan.
Turning to her assistant. Miss
Pamplin said. Miss Rice. please show
these gentlemen Ethelwulf and Ethel
void and William Of Wykeham.' We
looked at each other in uncertainty.
Had we by mistake wandered into
museum sacred to modern restoration?
But as We went up the stairs and along
the Railways we read on the doors OF
the guest rooms not matter-of-fact
numbers, oh, no, but such names as
King Alfred, Queen Emma, Queen
Maud, st. Cuthbert. Cedric, st. Swith-
in, King Stephen and Empress Matilda.
Quaint and romantic, is it not? Yet
the idea came from American friends
of w. Pamplin. Who knows, there
for, ut a thousand years from now
tou-its from the effete and opulent
land of some present League OF Ma
tons mandatory, in visiting an his
toric shrine in Missouri, New Jersey,
or Chicago. will not wander into some
Lodge or Wilson Begot House, whose
hostess will say, Please show these
gentlemen Boies Penrose, Hiram W.
johnson, James W. Reed. William
Hale Thompson, Miles Poindexter
James E. Watson, and William E.
Borah?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
The Theatres
MURRETTE.

|" ~ -
"And do they never come here after
they are married." asked Katherine
vonderingly, when the Prince told
her how many famous lovers of history
had stood on that balcony and ex
changed their love VOWS. That's
queer thing about romantic spots and
wonderful views-lovers are so much
keener to show them to their sweet
hearts than to their wives. What is
there about a marriage ceremony that
deprives a woman of all power to en-
Joy fine scenery and interesting trips
Isn't mountain just as majestic In
her sight after as before the wedding
OF course! The difference is in the
mans point of view. Probably he has
never thought it out and put 1t into
words, but down deep in his heart III
he is an average NAM is comfortable
conviction that it isn't necessary, nor
especially worth while, to tear around
and amuse his wife, show her the
sights, make life continuously inter
esting and full of thrills for her. We
We're just reminded of it by an Incl
dent that occurs in "a Dark Lantern
a mighty interesting new Realart pic
ture, starring Miss Alice Brady, which
the last time Tuesday. If you are a
husband of course you will want 10
bring your wife to see this splendid
picture play. The average husband
may not care whether his wife eves
sees a movie but you want her to
see many. and always the best ones
MURRAY
A World OF Folly q powerful soci
ETY. drama, is the significant title OF
the William Fox photoplay in which
the beautiful Vivian Rich adds to hel
success as a new film star.
Miss Rich is seen as Helene B'air
wife of a prominent business man who
fails to give her much attention. She
injects her delightful personality and
winsome ways most effectively into
the role of the woman who is victim
OF her husbands preoccupation in bus
iness. The handsome but unscrupu
lous Tremaine meets the lonely
Helene. He becomes so attentive
that society starts to gossip, anc
Helenes husband urges her to discon
tinue seeing Tremaine. She writes t
Tremaine to this effect, but the latter
determined to win her, places her il
a compromising position in the eyes
of her husband. Husband and wife
are separated; but when Tremain'
fits his fiancee, the latter confesse:
the plot to Blair. A reunion follows
and there is a happy ending.
WASHINGTON,
Thomas Meighan, who played the
hardened crook in THE Miracle Man
and is seen here in THE Prince Chap
TT the Washington theatre. the las
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

where they will join friends and leave
on a motor trip to California Satur-
day.. Miss Martha Saylor spent the
weekend in Lewisburg with Miss
Catherine Pontius.. :. .. Misses Martha
Brookly and Lucille Young spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends at
Miami Valley chautauqua-. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Small attended the
Small reunion at Glen Miller park at
Richmond Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Coffman and children of Dayton
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Coffman-
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ehler, of Henes-
sy, Okla, are spending some time with
relatives here. Misses Doris and
Ruth Welch are spending a few weeks
with relatives in Cleveland. . Mr.
Robert Bernstein and small son have
returned to their home in Elmwood,
! Ind, after a months visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sweeny..
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Weinland have re-
turned home after spending the chau-
| tauuua season at their cottage at
Miami Valley chautauqua-
REDF,ELD GIVES ADVICE
| TO NATIONAL PUBLISHERS
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-William c..
! Redfield, former secretary of COM
merce, told members of the National
, Publishers association at their first
annual meeting here today that the ed
ucation of those entrusted with gov
| eminent affairs as to the nature Of
true national economy, was one of the
most important talks OF the day.
The bad economy of not making
any appropriations or expenditures, he
said, was practised as often by con-
gress as bad economy Of spending un-
| wisely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
REDFIELD GIVES ADVICE
TO NATIONAL PUBLISH
OTHERWISE ALL RIGHT

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. "a
Though his neck was broken in two
places, two vertebrae are overlapping,
two others damned together in an I'M
natural position and the axis at the
base of the skull is slightly displaced
John H. Cover, rs, is alive, walks
about, converses pleasantly and, aside
from showing signs of a stiff neck,
betrays no evidence Of his condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
. on board the propaganda


train in Russia.
The officials of the Russian soviet appreciate
blessings
bshevsn Trotsky
often maintains Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
VITAL PROBLEMS.

Shortage Of labor in the agricul- tural states is resulting in reduc- tion of acreage which threatens Am erica's food supply, according to the findins of Perley F. Walker, dean CT the Kansas University engineer ing school, made public recently at national headquarters of the Ameri- can Society of National Engineers. The dean is head of a research com mittee of the Mid-Continent section of that society.
 Dean Walker found population at q standstill or declining in agricul- tural sections, pointing out that Ii Of the 1O5 counties in Kansas pre- vented that state from decreasing in population in a decade, the ir- creases all being in industrial sec tions. The same thing holds good in Iowa and doubtless in other states for the sema period" the dean reported. -:
 Many farmers cannot pay their 1919 debts because the railroads are unable to move their wheat harvest, and they are pairing down produc- tion, he said.
 As a remedy, Dean Walker sug- gested a study by engineers of the economics of transportation and pro- duction. with a view to systematic ing national fitting of enterprises to localities. This. he thought, would work out better distribution of pop- ulation where needed and would pre- vent continued inability of the transportation systems to meet the demands upon them.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
SAYS TRAIL
 THREATENED BY SNOW

Harry Avskoff, Fairbanks jewell CT, arrived in Fairbanks last evening from the coast, having made the trip in over the trail in just two days. He made the run in the Abe Stein auto. driven by Billy Keller. and reports a splendid trip with the exception of a short distance on the summit, where they found con- siderable fresh snow.
 Avakoff predicts that storms and additional snow will soon put the Richardson trail out of commission, as it will be practically impossible for the automobile men to keep the snow packed and She trail open.
 Avakof went to the Alaska coast to pick out location for his firm, but he does not state whether or not he found suitable place He wis ited Juneau, Ketchikan and other coast towns.
 He reports grouse very plentiful along the trail ~
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
Be Prepared

bc I ItpdIe eU
 to withstand cold weather. Your old fur cap, coat or robe, if mended or refined, would be like new, and lots cheaper. Suits press e d secured or cleansed. Macki- naws and underwear mend ed. Ring up
 D'Orsay's Tailor Shop
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
OUR LARGEST CITIES.

About one-tehth of the people Of the United States live in the cities of New York. Chicago and Philadel- phia. while more than one-quarter live in 67 cities having population of 100000 or more, final statistics of the fourteenth census are eX- pected to show.
 The three cities with populations of 100000 or more-New York, Chicago and Philadelphia-have q combined population of 10,145.521, showing an increase of 1,644,347, or about 195 percent, in the ten years since 1910.
 Cities having 500,0O0 to 100000 have increased from , in 1910 to 9 this year, Detroit, Los Angeles. San Francisco and Buffalo having ad- faHceQ Into lhlS claSS.
 There was net increase of ? in the cities Of the 250.00O to 500,0O0 class, with a total of 13, although $ cities advanced into this classified tion. They are Kansas City, Mo-, Seattle. Indianapolis, Rochester, Portland. Ore. and Denver. .:....
 There are 42 cities of from 10O.- 900 to 250,O00 this year. a net in- crease of II, although r have shown increases bringing them into this class. :...
 The list Of cities having a popu- lation of 100000 or more, some of which have been revised since first announced. is given below in their order of rank, with the designation of the 1910 rank and their 1920 population: .:. .:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m.
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June l, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, 12:3O p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m.: arrive Fairbanks, 6:3O p. m. .:-
 A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the ferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

NenanA, the Gateway to l1cXinlsy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
GRAND JURY INDICTS
 ..... ITALIAN FINANCIER

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Charles Ponzi, millionaire marvel of American fin ancial circles, is named in two in- dictments returned by the federal grand jury yesterday, each indict- ment comprising 43 counts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Sylvester Howell, who has been mining in the Hot Springs district all season, arrived in Nenana on the steamer Alaska last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Richmond, Va, 39th city in 1910, has not yet been announced. Its ad- dition to the above list will complete the country's cities having 100000 or more population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
RAILROADS NEED
HUGE INCOME TO
REACH ACT BASIS
Propose Hig h er Freight
Charges to Meet De-
ficits.

WASHINGTON. May The ma
lions railroads viii need an addi-
tional 21.O17.O0O,00O 10 bring their
income 20 the six percent basis pro-
lided In the transr ortation act.
Through the association 81 rail
road executives. the roads proposed
20 the interstate commerce commits
sion Wednesday that this sum be
realized through increased freight
charges. leaving the passenger rates
at the present level The advances in
freight rates proposed were:
Eastern Toads-30.4 percent 10
weld an advance in all revenues OF
4 percent or $544, 100000.
Southern roads-3o.9 percent %
provide 2O.4 percent larger revenue
Western roads-239 percent to
advance all revenues II percent.
Presentation Of the figures mark
"a the formal opening Of the rail-
road rate case. While detailed state
mcnts submitted 10 the commission
Tuesday covered only the eastern
lines. estimates Of the needed in
crease OF the western and southern
groups accompanied the initial
suggestions upon which the commits
sion is 70 determine an entire new
rate structure.
Gives Rate Figures.
The rate figures Of the eastern
terminal and switching companies,
were laid before the commission by
Daniel Willard. president of the Bal
timore and Ohio and chairman or
the executive rate committee for
eastern territory. Similar statements,
showing the requirements Of the
western and southern carriers. VIII
be supplied the commission In few
days The analysis Of conditions. the
relationship Of operating expenses
and revenues and the questions Of
refnancing are largely the same in
each case and the representations
Of the eastern lines We're said 10 in
dictate the questions with which the
commission will deal in establish
ing the western and southern rates.
Net income Of all Of the cOuntrys
railroads fell from S1,O56.00O. 600 in
1916 10 $4,000, 900 last year. the
railroads claim. while their invest
ment has increased more than 81
600. 600. 900. These figures were Civ
en- 10 serve as a basis from which
the commission could work in de-
velOping a scale of rates 20 meet the
government guarantee.
An estimated valuation of 500
616. 900 900 was Llaced on the trans
portation systems of the country by
Mr. Willard While there has been
en- increase in operating expenses OF
g9.1 percent since 1915. the roads
basis OF revenues for the same per-
iod has been increased only 1851
percent. the executives statement
declared. and the operating expenses
Of the line now are 80 percent OF the
revenues against 6S percent in 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
SUIT on ACCOUNT
AGAINST DODGE co.

The Dodge Mfg. Co. OF Mishawa-
ka is made defendant in a suit on
account filed by the Montague IroJH
works Tuesday in the circuit court.
The complaint specifies that a guam
tity of apparatus and factory equip
ment including high pressure
cylinder was contracted for by the
defendant corporation on Oct. p,
1918, and same was delivered in
good condition and under the terms
of the contract The total bill
amounted to S3,692.93 and OF this
amount S2.SS234 has been paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
STUDENTS FAVOR
WOOD AND MADOO

Gen. Leonard Wood will be the
republican presidential candidate
and w. c.. McAdoo will lead the
democratic race If South Bend high
school students have any SAY so"
in the matter.
A straw vote taken at the school
Tuesday resulted as follows: Repub-
lican, Wood. $50; Johnson, 1921;
Hoover. CT: Lowden. 90; Harding.
81; Pershing. Z; Coolidge, /; and
Hughes. 1. Democrat, McAdoo, 81;
Wilson, 20; Edwards. p; Bryan, 10;
Palmer, 10: Cox 4; Marshall, g.;
Debs. l. and Seidel. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
FILE DIVORCE SUIT.

John Pachis is charged with
cruelty. failure TO provide and with
beating his wife in a petition for
divorce fled Wednesday by Gene
We've Pachis. The complaint SAYS
that the defendant called his wife
Vile and vicious names and because
l-e failed TO make suitable provision,
the plaintiff was forced 10 earn her
own living According to the COM
plaiut the defendant threatened TO
liu his wife and repeatedly falsely
accused her OF associating with
other men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

leaving a balance Of SS10.59. Judg-
ment is asked for 5000.
In the second paragraph of the
complaint the plaintiffs set forth
that the apparatus contracted for
was installed and the defendants in
making a test of the equipment frac-
tured a flange attached TO the body
OF the cylinder by prescribing a test
which was not in accord with the
test set out in the contract. Accord
ing 70 the complaint the unpaid ball
ance covers the cost Of the fractured
cylinder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

Kodak finishing at Schilling's.
3579-6
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01

shall not attempt to reply to
the fling mt our Island residents,
the majority of whom deplore the
tactics of one who goes out of his
way to belittle his neighbors.
II is too bad that community
should be made the goat" be-
cause two or three people have a
personal grievance.
Anyone conversant with events
on the Islands the past few years
can count on the fingers of one
hand (and still have fingers left
to scratch his head the trouble
makers whose chief function
seems TO be to keep in the lime
hight. When improvements have
been proposed, a hue and cry has
been raised, Real estate scheme
of North Enders = Ii is well
known that A Nashonite" has
nothing at stake no matter what
Improvements are proposed | am
a property owner and taxpayer on
the Island and my property Is not
for sale. but it would be on Che
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM
SAME OLD BUNK

Editor News Record:
] was amused to read in your
issue of last week. under the cap
ton Same Old Bunch, the
contribution from a Kent paper
signed IA Yashonite." The mead
ing should have been, Same Old
Bunk, " for we have beer regaled
with a pitiful wall from this sane
source for 10 these many years.
and ii is a fact that some folks
have listened so long to the mourn.
ful strains to the effect that the
North Enders are intent on hav-
ing the Portage Des Moines ferry
removed, that they really believe
it. And A Yashonite" has pre-
dicted that the North End ferry
would be removed because of diff
ficulty i'm making landings in
stormy weather. The wish of
coarse was father TO the thought.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01

market if / believed that "A Va
shonite' was a representative Of
our population. The statement
that hundreds" of Island resi-
dents had signed rcmonstrance
against the proposed paving prop
osition was not within shouting
distance of the truth doubt if
100 could be secured. Right here
| wish TO say that it is my humble
opinion that a paved highway on
Nashon would be the biggest asset
that could come to the Islands.
and lateral roads will not suffer
as much as they will under the
present order. The upkeep of a
paved road is as nothing compar-
ed with gravel and dirt roads.
The S50,000-bond road TO which
we point with pride" land view
with alarm is going the way of
all such roads whore proper drain
age has been neglected, and its
upkeep under increasing traffic
means the yearly expenditure Of
an enormous amount Of money
and it will still be unsatisfactory.
The threat was made by the OBJ
iector to a paved road that if
necessary the matter would be
carried through the courts" We
godsl We have heard of such
eases. but do not believe there are
taxpayers on the Islands who
would be willing to pay more to
fight this needed improvement
than their assessments for same
would amount TO in twenty years
am not a pioneer here, but /
have studied conditions and am
convinced that the Island terri
tory should be regarded as suhur-
ban property. Better transporta-
ton is the battle cry, and it Is
bound to come; likewise an in-
crease i'm population of at least
ten thousand in the next five
years. AS residence section
Nashon Maury is the Gem Of
Puget Sound.
While on the subject / want Ia
call attention to the methods m