davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Wayne Farmers Not AIre
Entitled to Grumble At
Weather; Same Over u. S.

Weather conditions over the central
west compare with the spring season
we have experienced in Wayne county.
Continuous rains have not only de-
layed planting, but threatens to in
jure much of what is in the ground,
unless favorable, growing weather
comes quickly over large area.
Wheat, which is all right so far, To-
cally, would possibly be injured short
ly, and set back for days at best, un-
less sunshine intervenes.
The situation as to potatoes is
really serious. Early April planting
was almost impossible in places, the
ground being too wet and cold. This
will prevent the planting of the usual
two crops over a large acreage, it is
feared, the second crop maturing too
late. especially in the northern pota
to country. This will not be true in
the southern districts, where high
prices should stimulate planting.
Colorado has had all sorts OF
storms, with cold, and heavy SHOWS
and the supply from that state is likely
to be curtailed, and there is sure tc
be some delay in early potato market
ing. Corn will be delayed several
days at best, but if the late spring is
important, there still being ample
| time for corn planting and for 6
bumper crop.
The promise of more seasonable
wea Their lends hope to the situation
and you should soon be able to put il
that money-saving garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Circuit Court

Oliver w. Stores demands $45 on a
note, from William Holland.
Divorce and change of name to Mary
Lynns was granted Mary George from
William l. George Thursday. The
case was decided both on the original
charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. and additional charge of failure
to provide.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Clyde Huddleston. Newcastle, labor
err, and Edith Wharton, Cambridge
City.
Clarence O. Silvers, Pennington
Wyo., oil field worker, and Bertha
Esther Sims, Richmond
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ella Wicket to Sam Jaffe, lot 81
William Baxter addition. ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Salvation Army Again
Asks for Old Clothes

Persons of Richmond DESTROYS of
lending aid to a worthy organization
have the opportunity of assisting the
Salvation Army in it's charitable work.
Old papers, magazines and old cloth
ing are wanted by the Salvation Army
and any assistance that will be given
by the public will be more than ap-
preciated by Ensign Biddle and his
assistants.
Every household has magazines and
old papers of little worth lying about
the house and although this is a day
when old clothing in most cases is
put to use by the owner himself, there
are some articles of wearing apparel
that will not be put in use by the
owner. Those who have old papers.
magazines or old clothing which are
of no use, are asked to phone 1O45,
and trip to the house will be made
by the Salvation Army workers to re-
l1eve the donor of these articles.
Let us not do violence to that thing
for which our boys have died on for
eign battlefields-the supremacy of
the law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
LOST ONE COUNTY SEAT,
SAYS UNION CITY BOY

Billy Clark, eight, of Union City, was
spending the day with Turpin Tritt.
eight, of Winchester. Fun and har-
mony reigned until late afternoon
when the boys, growing tired, began
to disagree and finally came to a
heated argument over the respective
merits of their home towns.
At last Turpin, with an air of finality,
announced: We'll, anyway, Winches-
ters the best town cause we got the
county seat here"
"Aw. that's nothin," retorted Billy.
"If you just look around Union City
real good l bet you'll find a county
seat there too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
GET RID OF "SPRING FEVER"

If you lack energy, if you are tired
and langud. If you do not feel like
exerting yourself--if you lack pep
the chances are that your bowels are
sluggish. A Foley Catha rite Tablet is
a good and wholesome physic that will
rid you of biliousness, gas, bloating,
sick headache. sour stomach or other
ills that attend indigestion and consti
patton. They clense the bowels, sweet
en- the stomach and invigorate the
liver. For sale by a. c.. Luken & Co.
$50 Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

Lee Nusbaum, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink,
Mrs. Fl. E. Williams, Mrs. David Es-
teb, Mrs. J. M. Seaney, Mrs. J. T..
Druley, Mrs. Joe Stephenson, Mrs.
John Saylor, Mrs. c. T. Moss, Mrs.
| Edgar f. Hiatt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
GEORGE w. WILSON DEAD.
Native Of County Victim Of Cancer
of Stomach.


George w. Wilson. q native of
Marshall county. died at o'clock
Sunday morning at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William VIII
son, 612 Marion street OF cancer OF
the stomach, following an illness OF
six months. He submitted to an
operation at Rochester, Mimi. In
January.
Mr.. Wilson was born here May 30.
1877. and had made his home here
all his life. He was united In mar
riage to Miss May Rubar, of Cam
bridge, Dec. rs, 1909. at Cambridge.
Nine children were born to this
union. They are Harry. Edward.
Eva, lilo. Lydia, Mable, Martha, Man
ming and Iva, all at home. In addi-
ton to the wife and children and
the parents, Mr.. Wilson ia survived
by six sisters and five brothers. They
are Mrs. Otto Kohn, Mrs. lilo Ank-
rum, Mrs. Maurice Harrington, Mrs.
Rollie Billman, G. j. Wilson, Paul
Wilson, Dewey Wilson and William
Wilson. of this city; Jasper Wilson.
Rhodes; Mrs. Ed Morrison, Waterloo,
and Mrs. Lester white, of Corwith.
Mr.. Wilson was a member of the w.
o. w. lodge, city.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the State
Street Evangelical church, in charge
Of Rev. S. N. Ramige. All the MEM
bers of the family, including broth
ers and sisters from out of the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
FALLS on WIRES;
HORRIBLY BURNED
JOHN RUFF, AGED 10, MOUNTS
POLE TO FALL ON HIGH
TENSION WIRES.
DEEP BURN IN Loik
MAY CAUSE pERIToNITls
Rioht Arm Burned and Bones Frao-
tursd Near Shouldsr--f lad Sur
Wives, Amputation May Be Nsess-
sary - Accident Witnessed by
Nelohbor, Who Gives First Aid.

John Ruef, aged Is, grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruef. AL West
Railroad street, was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured at 4:so Sun
day afternoon. when, in climbing an
electric light pole, he fell over the
high tension voltage electric wires.
The accident, one of the most grew
some in the city in years. occurred
In the alley between South Fifth and
Sixth near Nevada street.
When young Ruers body fell
across the wires there was q report
like the discharge Of a gun and
neighbors who heard the crash saw
the lad fall a distance Of nearly
twenty-f five feet to the ground.
The boy was hurried to st.
Thomas hospital. and Drs. Johnson,
Chesire and Merrill called. The
most serious injury was found to be
a deep burn in the left loin, which
may have reached into peritoneal
cavity. which gives rise TO fear OF
the development Of peritonitis, and.
perhaps, death. This burn was
described as Of sufficient depth to
have permitted the laying Of a mans
arm in the wound. The right arm
which fell over another high voltage
wire, and hung. caught at tho elbow
over the wire for moment was
burned to tho bone. This arm was
fractured near the shoulder when
the lad fell. Should the boy survive
his injuries it was thought today the
right arm might have to be arnpu-
tated.
Young Ruef Reckless Climber
Young Ruef Is described as q fear
less climber, who has mounted to
the tops Of the highest trees OF tho
neighborhood. His reason for climb
ing the post Is not known, unless 1t
was merely for amusement
Joe Bell witnessed the boys fall
and was first to reach his side. Bell
At first believed the boy dead but no
worked diligently and his efforts
were rewarded by signs Of the exist
enoe Of a spark Of life. Meantime
tho physicians had been summoned
and young Ruef was hurried to the
hospital.
In falling tho boys body struck
fence post, probably causing the
fracture Of the arm. He remained
unconscious turnout the night but
this morning had regained con-
seriousness and his condition was
described as good as could be expect
ed considering the nature Of his
injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
LIscoMe GIRL WEEDS HERE.
Miss nsss Buchanan Bride Of Lynn
A. Roosa, Sac City.

Miss 6sSs Buchanan Bride OF Lynn
A. Roosa, Sac City.
Miss Bess I. Buchanan, Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Buchanan, Of Liscomh, and Lynn A
Roosa, Of Sac City, were married at
10 o'clock this morning by Rev. w. G.
Crowder at the Methodist parsonage.
They were accompanied by the
brides mother and brother, the lat
ter, r. l. Buchanan, Of Liscomb. The
bride wore . travelling suit Of blue
tricolette.
Mrs. Roosa was graduated from
the Liscomb schools and the Sac
City high school and attended Iowa
State Teachers College. Cedar Falls,
one year. She also took training in
the Cook county hospital, but has
been teaching in the county schools.
Mr.. Roosa served as a sergeant in
the e56th aero Squadron during the
world war and spent eighteen months
overseas. He is assistant cashier Of
the Sac County Bank, Sac City. The
couple left today for Sac City, where
they will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
WEEDS At WATERLOO.
w. A. ksnnehan Takes Miss Gene
We've Hissins For Bride.

w. \. konnehan Takeo Miss Gene.
We've Hissins For Bride.
Saturday morning at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Waterloo, was SOL
emnized the marriage Of William An
thony Kennehan. Of this city, and
Miss Gsnsvieve A. Higgins, OF Wa
terloo. Rev. e. J. Slattery performed
the ceremony and the couple was at
tended by Miss Agnes Mcnamara, Of
Waterloo, and Leo B. Kennehan, of
Omaha, q brother Of the groom.
The bride IL q daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Higgins, of Wa
terloo. and for several years has been
a department manager for the James
Black Company. Mr.. Kennehan Is q
son Of Mrs. Mary A. Kennehan, 104
West Nevada street, city. and 10 q
machinist employed at the M. 4. st.
L.. He is veteran Of the world war,
having Herved two years. one
year in France.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Kennehan left 6atur-
day night for Kansas City. They will
mako their homo in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
How much should | give to
make this a better world?

The Interchurch World Movement represents
the united program of thirty great denominations.
They have surveyed their whole task no business
could have done It better.
They have budgeted their needs; no business
could have more scientific budget They have
united to prevent the possibility Of waste and dupl-
cation At least a million dollars will Be saved BY
the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort.
And they come to the men and women who love
Anerca-to youths week, asking you to use
them as the channel through which q certain def
mite part of your income can be applied to make
this better world
Only you can determine what part Of your tn-
come that should be. The chart printed here 10 IN
tended merely suggestion; it represents scale
of giving of 6s-or less
Six per of your earning power; l5/l6ths Of your
life for your own family needs and l. 10th for your
fellow mems that more than you ought to gve9
It's a good time right now to answer that ques-
ton We're passing through the world just once;
how much better is the world going to be because
you passed through
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
Richmond Hopkins,

Ira j. Richmond and Miss Goldie
May Hopkins, both of l.sGrand. were
married at $50 Saturday afternoon
at the court house by Rev. James A.
Laurie. The couple was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ressler,
OF LcGrand. The bride Is q daughter
OF Sylvester Hopkins. 1eGrand. and
the bridegroom Is the son OF Manuel
Richmond, also OF LeGrand. They
viii make their homo on farm near
that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
NOW OPEN.

Pilgrim Cafeteria and Lunch Room
Now Open for Business.
In the new cafeteria which IL now
open To the public. all cooking ana
serving done by experienced women.
The prices arc not high and the SER
vice Is very quick. Special bill every
Sunday. We sell tickets at reduced
rates. Phone LOG Pilgrim hotel.--Ad-
yertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

noon by Rsv. B. y. Martin Mt his
homo. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Benton. OF
Hartwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrom VIII
make their homo on . farm near
Hartwtck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

were In attendance The palibear.
ers. all brothers-in-law. were Otto
Kohn. no Ankrum, Maurice HsrrinE-
ton. Ed Morrison, Rollie Billman and
Lester white, Intermcnt was In tho
Marietta cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

TO get sick before taking bath.
Rslief. rheumatism. lumbaso and
tired feeling. Turkish bath u.
Jenssn's Turkish Bath Parlor, phone
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
MARRIE ED.
zahnd.Hea.ar.

Gus. E. Zahnd. Of Chicago, and
Miss Helen E Heater, Of this city,
were married at : O'clock Saturday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents, 401 East Main street. Rev.
Karl Rest performed the ceremony in
the presence Of the immediate fami-
lies Of tho bride and bridegroom. The
bride wore q dress OF white fantasi
and her flowers were corsage Of
pink roses and white sweet peas.
Mrs. Heater served q two course
wedding supper after congratulations
The bride has been employed by.
the Marshall Oil Company until re-
gently. Mr.. Zahnd Is employed for
the Btery Oil Company. Chicago.
where he and his bride will make
their home. They left Sunday night
for Chicago. The brides brother,
Homer Heater, and Mrs. Heater, Des
Moines, were the only out of town
guests.
Ostrom II oriance.
w Charles q. Ostrom and Miss Ruth
L. Torrance. both OF Hartwick, were
ma rriad At q O'clock Saturday AFTER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

A BUSINESS man filed out his income tax
"A report
Il showed IN income 90 large that his tax was
53z And HE total eifis to church and charity for
the year were $1%6.
Think Of h-thousands spent for Injuries and
pleasure for himself, and $1@8 to leave the world
little bsttsr than he found i'll
Most q ~ do better than that; but not % very
much bettsr.
Our average daily gtt for IN church causes 10
-lese than We spend for daily papers
-3ses than . local telephone call
-ieso than q third Of tho days CIR fare
-lsss than cents . day
No wonder that sox Of the ministers Of America
are paid less than $40 q week. No wonder that the
church hospitals away thousands of sick people
year No wooder that China has only one doctor for
every 4oo, 900 people No wonder that every church
board and charity society Is forever meeting def
icits forever passing the hat. '"s%+o.
Il isn't because we are selfish; It isn't because
We don't want to help. 1t just because no one has
ever put up a great big program to US, and asked
No to think of the work Of the church in a system
ate businsssiks WY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
wash away all stomach. liver,
and bowel polsoos before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out. to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sickcn your
breath or dun your head. no consti'
patton, bilious attacks. sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach. you must batho on tho In
side like you bathc outside. This IL
vastly moro important, because tho
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do,
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from tho stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day. a glass or hot
water with tcaspoonful OF limo.
stone phosphate In Il. This viii
cleanse. purify. and frcShon the en-
tire aiimentary tract before eating
moro food.
Get n quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
Is inexpensive and almost tasteiess,
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system OF these
vile poisons and toxins: also 20 pre-
vent their formation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Nearing sf 0vttsrfflsa.

The hearing Of certain butterflies.
the moths and the spiders has be~n q
subject Of much study by y. EgEers.
whose results have been reported In
a Berlin geological annual. The seat
Of hearing Is found 20 be the "tym-
panai organ Of the last ring OF the
thorax. The air-niied vesicie or
bladder OF this organ adjoins two very
thin spots In the external chitin. and
one Of these Is the true drumhead.
connected with a nerve strand having
two sensory cells. while the other, the
so-called opposite drumhead, seems
TO serve as a sounding board TO re.
enforce vibrations. Experiments with
crIckets have shown that the chlrplng
OF the male Is heard only by females
having the tympnnal organ intact The
organ OF the butterflies, which Is more
sensitive. cannot be tested In the same
way, but response has been bad 20
very high. shrill tones. such as that
made by rubbing a cork against wet
glass. and In one species 10 clutter.
Ing sound made by the wings OF the
male. Butterflies flying by dny seem
20 have hearing organs more generally
than those that are active at night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12

Conditions in Havana are OF lit
tie concern to the wealthy element
from the states that will be coming
here soon by the thousands for the
winter and racing season. But the
folk OF ordinary means. with two
weeks for recreation, n big bank roll
Is ndeeded About the lowest hotel
rates is 81 a day for room and bath.
And this is not at the best places,
for there rates are much higher. and
along toward the middle OF November
the 81 rooms will fetch SIS.
Americans living In Havana pour
out tale OF woe to friends from
the states. The women seem to be
hit the hardest. Price tags in stores
selling mems wear show that a good
pair OF mems low shoes costs as
high as s2S. The rainy season is not
ended. and IS for n cotton umbrella
Is a bargain" Flannel trousers, are
there for s25 and silk shirts for $50.
a lot OF odds and ends that a man
needs cost moro than twice the mark
at home. The correspondent saw n
panama hat valued at SI50 and the
dealer declared that sugar men pay
II without blinking.
Cigarettes selling for 90 centse n
package at home cost so cents here,
and for a So box OF American candy
they ask s.. Two cent American pa
pers. three days old. cost ls cents.
You may get a reasonable fair suit
OF clothes out OF stock for 500. In
most cases women's shirt waists, II
was explained, cost three times the
home figure. The only exception in
the upward trend Is the straw hat,
the cost OF which Is about on the
home figure. The only exception in
the upward trend Is the straw hat,
the cost OF which Is about on the
American scale.
The only paper money In eireula-
tion here Is American. The bills are
so worn and utterly filthy that
man parts with them rather gladly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
KNOWS NOW HOW IT FEELS
Dentist, Given Emergency Too,haehs
Treatment, breads Further Ordeal
Of a Session In the Chair.

A hngInrd.faccd man rushed into
the Park Emergency hospital shortly
after 3 o'clock few mornings ago.
"For the love OF mud will you give
me something to stop Il raving tooth.
achei It's had the up all night. and
I've tried everything" he moaned to
the steward Ia attendance.
The steward made the paln.ridden
patient comfortable in n chair and
then applied soothing remedies TO the
offending molar.
"why. the pains gone" the patient
exclaimed after a while.
"well. that tooth won't bother you
any moro for n while, but you had bet.
ter see n dentist In the morning." said
the steward.
Guess I'll have to-" said the patIent
gioomiiy.
Everybody hates to 20 to a dentist"
remarked the steward "will you give
me your name for our recordsr'
"Yes.- said the patient Il am Dr.
A. Ksrsseorss.-
-Are you . physicianr- asked the
steward.
mo. TN Q dentist. smiled the pa.
tent Il have cured scores and scores
of aching teeth. but this one Of mine
sure unnerved me. Guess III have To
70 to Q dentist In the, morning. Gee. ]
hate to.--san Frsncisco Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Snaps Eruption Ten Yards Away.

An unnerying but fruitful incident
occurred recently as the volcano OF
RIIauea, ii. l.. described as the most
continuously active In the world. was
being examined by scientists OF the
Hawaiian Volcano Research associa-
ton. At the climax Of this expedi'
ton they had determined 10 photo
graph a towering crag OF solidihed'
lava that rises. Gibraltarlike. from
he surface Of swelling, oyercrusted
lava lake. declares an illustrated ar
ticIe in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
But at the instant the cameiaman was
squeezing the bulb. an exI osIon with
10 the uneasy mass threw into the air.
not ten yards from the party. and d.
recty before the lens Of the camera.
a tumbling mass OF white hot lava.
Crashing back. and so breaking the
surface crust. these erupted fragments
reused the entire lake into "seeth-
Ing believing mass Of fountalna"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Art of Cooking
Passing in France

PARIS. Nov. ll,--Tho art OF
cooking In France and the excel.
lenco OF tho pastries arc passing,
say some pcssimists,
Apprentices. said speakers at the
recent convention OF pastry makers,
can no longer be found. and "thc
art OF pastry making is dead, or
will be soon" This IN said also Ia
be tho case with cooks. Those who
worked for years, step by step, Ia
the rank OF chef are reported cS'
tinct. Briilat-sayarin, whose ply
sioloEy OF Taste" century ago put
cookery on tho plane OF an art and
whose descriptions were almost as
satisfying as tho food itself did not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-12
Polish Woman
Soldier Dies;
"Heroine of Piock"

WARSAW. Nov. i2.-An Warsaw
turned out fer the funeral the other
day Of Sergeant Sophie Poukopwicz.
member OF Poland's women's bat
talon, who was called here the her
oine OF Plock." She died from
wounds inflicted with Russian
sword and the "Nahaika" or Cos
sacks whip which she received at
Plock during the drive against War
saw. As n final tribute the Ameri-
can nurses who attended her In the
hospital and the entire personnel OF
the American Red Cross In Warsaw
went to her funeral.
All Warsaw knew her story and
there were many moist eyes that gar
ed at the plwain white painted pine
board coffin containing the girl-sol-
der as Il was borne through the
streets on the shoulders of her fight
ting comrades. all girls from the
women's battalion.
Sergeant Sophie was a veteran Of
Poland's great war. which in the
minds Of most Poles began when the
world war ended In November. 1918.
She was 20 years Of age and was
one OF the original members OF the
womep's battalion which was form
ed in 1918 for the purpose Of de-
Tending Lembsrg against the Ukrain-
ians. She was wounded three times.
first at Lemberg. again at wilma and
last while leading her company
against the Russians at Plock.
She typified the spirit of Poland
today. There are 500 like her In the
women's battalion. Officers In the
army from Pilsudski down admit
that the mere existence OF this bat
TALON exercIzed n wonderful effect
upon the soldiers in the recent heavy
fighting.
The age limits for priyates in the
battalion are II and 33. Most OF the
women who have Joined are OF hum
BILE origin. and come from semi-stag-
nant Industrial centers such as Lodz.
The economic problem has had some
thing TO do with their continued ex-
istence as soldiers but they have
shown great enthusiasm and bravery.
They have had many casualties.