davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
LIQUOR IS DEAD AS
SLAVERY, COX TELLS
AUDIENCE IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept IA state
ment that the liquor question 'is as
dead as slavery" and that the present
question Is one of law enforcement,
was made here Monday by Governor
James NJ. Cox, Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, to a large audience at
the auditorium. His statement was
reply to a question shouted from
the gallery.
The governors statement came near
the close of his address.
How about the liquor question:" a
man yelled.
Il understand" the governor re,
piled, that some newspapers out here
have lost their former interest in the
League of Nations. Apparently one
Of their readers is interested in a sub
ject IS dead as slavery"
Points to Ohio Record.
Stating that he had invited questions
regarding his policies. Governor Cox
continued:
This is a country Of free speech.
You are entitled to know how l stand
This is a question Of law enforcement.
Let me tell you that while I was gov
ernor of Ohio, before national prohib;-
ton, for the first time in history. the
front door and the back door of every
saloon in Ohio were closed on Sun
day."
Besides business and the budget
Governor Cox discussed the league
progressivism. radicalism and its pre-
vention, and other subjects in his
noon address here at the auditorium
which crowds overflowed. The speak
err was introduced by Senator Cham
berlain. who was praised by Governo,
Cox
Telling of progressive legislation n
Ohio, Governor Cox again declared
that Senator Harding. his Republican
opponent, was the leader Of reaction
in Ohio, "as he now is in the nation"
Renews League Appeal
The League Of Nations was advo
Gated by Governor Cox in an address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14

in the armory at Salem in the morn
ing. The candidate urged the league
ito keep faith with the boys who sleep
in France"-to keep the pledge to
make war impossible"
Republican leaders, the senatorial
oligarchy" and Republican campaign
contributions were attacked by Gov
ernor Cox, who said that corporation
contributions to the Republican hand
book" of William Barnes, Jr., of New
York connected big business with the
conspiracy to buy the presidency"
The candidate advocated tax reduc.
tion and repeal OF petty and annoy.
ing" war taxes.
The governors inflamed throat was
much improved by his rest and special
treatments over Sunday, but he said
he would follow the doctors orders
and make no outdoor or rear-platform
speeches for two or three days through
eastern Oregon and Idaho.
To protect his throat from the cold,
rainy weather, the governor returned
to Portland on an interurban train in
stead of by automobile, as had been
planned.
The governor addressed two large
audiences at the auditorium here,
after speaking early in the day at
Salem. His principal engagements to-
morrow are afternoon and evening
meetings at Boise. Idaho, en- route to
Ogden and Salt Lake City.
Referring to the Republican front
porch" campaign, Governor Cox said:
headquarters are to be moved from
Marion to the field. The front porch
campaign, 1t is announced, will end.
am too modest to tell you why"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
DEMONSTRATION

The Woman Demonstration, direct
from the Alcazar Factory, has some
thing of interest to say to you and
we have arranged with the manufac
turers to have her at our store for
one week. You will want to hear her
talks about kitchen comfort with the
DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE, how de-
lightfully convenient this range is for
cooking and baking and why it helps
you save food and fuel. to say nothing
Of the hours of time you now spend
over the old kitchen stove
The DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE is
made in two types-one to burn Coal
or Wood ard Gas and the other for
homes where there is no Gas, burns
Coal or Wood and Oil separately or
both at the same time-really two
ranges in one. You can have a COM
Portable kitchen all the year round by
using Coal or Wood in winter when
extra heat in the kitchen is welcome
and in summer you use Gas or Oil
Make up your mind now to cali
it will be worth your while. A limited
number of souvenirs will be distributed
as long as the supply lasts.
Yours truly,
Seaney Hardware Co.
e17 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
Consider Plans for Truck
Routes Ont of Richmond

Ora Monger and E. G. Chairman, of
this city, representing the Eastern In
diana Tranfermen's association, were
to go to Indiana polls Tuesday to at
tend meeting of the Truck Dealers
association which is to be held there
Tuesday night. They will return
Wednesday or Thursday
1t is expected that the delegates
will bring back with them much in
formation regarding the proposed de-
velopment of a truck transportation
line from Indianapolis to Richmond.
Richmond interests are already con-
sidering financing three truck line
services out Of this city-one to Day
ton, one to Hamilton, and one to Gin
cinnati This plan probably will be
considered at the local truck dealers
meeting Thursday night in the Odd
Fellows hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14

Miss Mabel and Nellie Reed, Miss
Marie Weber, Miss Edith Harris, Miss
Helen Beatty. Miss Elenita Simmons,
Miss Frances Simmons, Miss Agnes
Putoff, Miss Ruby Englebert, Miss
Dorothy Brehm, Mrs William Reed.
Mrs. Abe Gross. Mrs. Paul Hoffman.
Mrs. Ward Dubbs, Mrs. Earl Phelps.
Mrs. Frank Schmedinghoff, Mrs. Sher-
man Traylor, Mrs. Harvey Haller, Mrs.
Howard Overman, Mrs. Walter Evans,
Mrs. Loren Grim. Mrs. Leroy Gibbons,
Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Miss Iona Tray
lor, Miss Helen Frances Kinert, Miss
Irene Reed and Mrs. Harold Kinert
The following people motored to
Brookville Sunday and spent the day
at Magnesia Springs: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Routson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman,
Miss Edna Sitloh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Unite, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hartman and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Thompson.
The reunion of the Austerman fam
lily was held Sunday, Sept IL. in
Beeson's grove, near Webster, Ind.
basket picnic dinner was served at
noon. In the evening a luncheon was
served, at which time reports Of the
past year were read. Mrs. Henry
Stiens was made president and Mrs.
Martha Geier-Torbeck secretary for
the next reunion, which will be held
Sunday, July IS. 1921. The following
attended the affair:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Austerman,
Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. William Austerman,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Toschlog. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lawler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Toschlog, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stems,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stems, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Fessler, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stiens, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Quinter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Auster-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. George Austerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Toschlog, Mr..
and Mrs. William Flatley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Toschlog, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flatley, Mrs. Peter Geier, Mrs. Mar
tina Geier-Torbeck, Mrs. Kate Ben
der, Addyston, O.; Bernard Auster-
man, Frank Stiens, Lawrence Tosch-
log, Ralph Austerman. Paul Auster-
man, Carlos Carter, Fred Bender, of
Addyston. O.; Miss Alice Austerman.
Miss Clara Austerman, Miss Rose
mary Toschlog. Miss Ruth Lawler,
Miss Dorothy Lawler, Miss Janet
Geier. Miss Mildred Geier, Miss Ruth
Geier, Miss Cecilia Stiens, Miss Mary
Austerman. Miss Alice Stiens, Miss
Mary Stiens, Miss Verona Austerman,
Miss Ruth Austerman, Miss Jeanette
Toschlog, Miss Mabel Toschlog, Miss
Katherine Brucker, Masters Myron
Austerman, Willard Austerman, Glenn
Toschlog, Paul Toschlog, Wilbur
Stiens, Joseph Stiens, Carl Stiens,
Robert Stiens, Henry Fessler, Richard
Fessler, Raymond Fessler, Lawrence
Austerman, Wilbur Austerman, Ed
ward Flatley. Richard Flatley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
Red Cross to Care For
Relatives of Dead Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. With
the arrival in increasing numbers of
the bodies of soldier dead from
France for burial at Arlington Nation
al cemetery here, army, navy and
marine corps officials, in cooperation
with the American Red Cross, took
steps today to care for relatives of
the dead who come to attend the fu-
nerals.
At a meeting where all welfare or
CARNATIONS, as well as the federal
authorities, were representer, Mrs
Wallie Van Ripper. Of this city, execu-
tive secretary of the Travellers Aid
society, was named to arrange for
such receptions, and branches of the
welfare organizations all over the
country will be asked to inform pros
pective visitors that they should COM
municate with her in advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
Cruisers on Euen Terms
For Last Race at Detroit

DETROIT, Sept. 14-Miss America,
Car Woods Harmsworth trophy win
ner, and Miss Detroit V, which defeat
ed her by a margin Of l Is seconds
yesterday, were on even terms with
Is points each at the start of the
final heat of the Gold Challenge cup
race of the American power boat as
sociation today.
The distance events of the regatta
were concluded with the final 50-mile
heat in the Carl Fisher displacement
boat race and the % 1-2 mile single
heat race for the Scripps Motor COM
pany trophy for cabin cruisers. Rain
bow of the Royal Canadian yacht club
which won the first two heats in easy
fashion, had ~ points to her credit
in the Fisher race against nine for
Snapshot of the Detroit yacht club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
TEMPORARY LIBERTY
LOAN COUPON BONDS
MUST Be EXCHANGED

Holders of temporary coupon bonds
of the First, Second, and Third Liberty
loans from which all interst coupons
have been detached, should exchange
them for permanent bonds in coupon
or registered form, according to an
announcement by ID. F. Houston, secre-
tary of the treasury.
Holders of temporary bonds of the
Fourth Liberty loan, which by their
terms are not exchangeable for per-
manent bonds until on and after Oct
Is, 1920, should retain such temporary
bonds until public announcement is
made that the permanent bonds are
ready for delivery which will be some
time after Oct. IS
Exchange may be made at any Fed
eral Reserve Bank or at the Treasury
Department, Washington Holders who
present the bonds for exchange direct
to Federal Reserve Banks or the
Treasury Department must make their
own arrangements for transportation
and insurance of the bonds. No charge
will be made for the exchange by the
government and the permanent bonds
will be delivered within the United
States at he risk and expense Of the
government.
Exchanges may be effected through
almost any recognized banking institu.
tion without expense or risk to the
holder. Many banks carry a supply of
permanent bonds available for over
the-counter exchange.
Registered bonds are already in per
manent form and need not be ex-
changed, but per cent registered
bonds may be converted into Az per
cent bonds. Failure to exchange bonds
does not mean the loss of bonds, but
until the bonds are exchanged the
holder does not draw interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
cago: T. w. Kelly. of Boston. and j.
X. Witherspoon. of Seattle, Wash, at
persent senior vice-commander.
CHARITIES DISCUSS
CHILD LABOR PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Child la,
Dor problems. Juvenile delinquency and
Americanization work were discussed
at today's sessions of the National
Conference Of Catholic Charities. On
the program for addresses were Chief
of Police Martin O'Brien, of st.
Louis. and Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, dep
uty commissioner of police of New
York
Delegates to the conference were
addressed last night by Edward ].
Dooley, justice Of the domestic rela-
tions court of Brooklyn, who urged
the establishment of special courts to
safeguard the relations of the family
as the basic unit of society, and the
Right Rev. Thomas ]. Hickey, bishop
Of Rochester, who discussed the meth
DDS of financing Catholic charities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
High School

L. R. Null, of Benton Harbor, Mich,
has been selected as head Of the Ply
sical Training department of the high
school. He arrived Monday afternoon
and started his work, Tuesday morn
ing Besides his work as physical sup
ervisor, Mr.. Null will coach football.
Coach Null is graduate of the Battle
Creek Normal school of Physical Edu-
cation. He has coached athletics at
the Benton Harbor high school, was
camp coach at Camp Taylor, and foot
ball coach for his brigade in France.
Last year he coached at Northwest
ern Military academy, Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Neff's civic classes will attend
the lecture by Morris Knoles, of Pitts
burgh, on city planning to be given
Tuesday evening in the high school
auditorium.
The first regular chapel was held
for the freshman, Tuesday morning
Hereafter the advisory group will be
in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
Typothetae Warned to
Watch for Depressions

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Efficiency in
business methods to aid in the print
ing industry was advocated by speak
ers at the 34th annual convention Of
the United Typothetae of America in
session here today. w. R. Cotton, Of
Chicago. director Of the organization S
department of research, declared rapid
changes are foreshadowed in the
printing industry "for the next few
years." and predicts period of trade
depression that will allow only those
concerns to operate at a profit. which
have provided for efficient production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
Eighty-Year-Old Soldier Writes

W. II. Clough, Co. e, Ward & Soldiers
Home, Cal, writes: Il have been trou-
bled with constipation for years
have found Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep me in a better and natural shape
than any medicine I have ever taken
l am almost eighty years old and l an,
pleased to tell you of the value 1 have
received Foley Cathartic Tablets
cause no pain, nausea nor gripping. They
relieve indigestion, sick headache, bill
tousnes and sour stomach. For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co, $40 Main St.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
CITY is NEAR THE BOTTOM IN
STATE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Richmond stands second to the bot
tom in Indiana building operations for
the month Of August, according to re-
ports from seven Of the principal
cities of Indiana Elkhart is at the
bottom of the list. Indianapolis leads
all for the month, but is "a per cent
behind her operation for August 1919,
Total value of the building opera
tions in Richmond for 1919 were
S91,761, while for the same period this
year the total is $24,275. Twenty-one
permits were issued last month, while
"a were granted in August 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
URGE SERVICE MEN
TO STICK TOGETHER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Resolu-
tions urging that all societies of for
mer service men cooperate to secure
legislation favorable to ex-service
men were prepared for presentation
today at the twentysecond national
encampment Of the United Spanish
War Veterans In session here.
Other resolutions denounced radio
alism and praised the work of the
army vocational training schools.
EXa mination of officers was sched-
uled for today. The announced can
didates for cOmmander-in-chief are
John J Garrity. chief Of police. Chi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
VETERANS TO PARADE
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Sept 14-Men who
have seen foreign service in the armed
forces of the United States will par
ticipate in parade that will be held
this evening in connection with the
annual encampment of the veterans of
foreign wars now in session here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
DIR. BURKHART

Can not understand why every man and
woman who is suffering with Liver,
Stomach Trouble and Constipation does
not accept his wonderful offer and send
for a trial treatment of DR.. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound. All druggists;
3o-day treatment. Csc; 70 days, SOC. DR..
Burkhart. Cincinnati, O.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-14
NO cIJDAHv DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The Cudahy
Packing Co., passed its dividend today.
Officials said it was the first time
since the reorganization that a divi
dend had been passed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06

WANTED information of the
next of kin or heirs of Gerome
Nottingham, who was born in
Lexington, Mo-, in 1897. F. X.
Geraghty, Carleton Bldg, st.
Louis, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06

Electricity Starts Balky Horse.
A Pennsylvania farmer, who
owns a valuable horse, cured il
q the habit of baking by cleo
tricity. He purchased a small
Storage battery, connected il
with wires to the bit and crup-
per and placed the battery in
the cart to which the horse was
attached. When the horse refus-
ed to move and stood with all
four feet braced, the owner
touched the button connecting
the lines with the battery. The
horse received a slight shock
and ne snorted and jumped and
began to move at a lively pace.
very day for a week he was
gwen the same treatment. AS
a result the baking habit was
broken up. Upon complete in
vestigation the Local Humane
Society decided that a little e.
lectricity is better than a whip,
SO says Mrs. C. A. Wolfe in Pop
ular Mechanics.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06
WAVERLY ITEMS.

George w. Hackley is attend
ing the motor show at Kansas
City, this week.
DR. G, B. Williamson and fam
lily moved into their new resi-
dence Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fiber of Kansas
City, arrived Saturday to visit
Miss Lucy Johnson.
Clayton Landrum and Tom
Davis went to Kansas City Sun
day to attend the motor show.
Rev. Powell of Odessa, filled
his regular appointment here at
the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
The little son born last Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Will
son, died Wednesday night. Blu
rial was in the Waverly cemete-
ny Thursday afternoon.
William and Roy Sewers of
MAYHEM visited William Eng
land and family Sunday.
Ed Ducy has gone to Kansas
City to accept a position.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06

WANTED a good man to take
charge of the Lexington, Mis-
souri,, branch of the National
Automobile Protective Associa-
zion. Address c. M, Tucker, 1887
Main ST. Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06

A high rating in Bradstreet
is good but a high rating on
Main street is better.
The real secret of success lies
in paying in full the debt you
owe to yourself.
If poverty were not regarded
as a disgrace there'd be twice
as many loafers.
After all, few of us are as
much talked ABOUT by others as
by ourselves.
Etiquette is the varnish we
use after the polish of natural
ness wears off.
Among the most unreliable
things in the world is a woman's
watch.
Most Of US put the locomotive
on the rear of our train of
thought.
We strain at a grain of truth
and swallow a mountain of flat
terry.
The saddest note in the world
is the laugh that hides a gref.
Dearborn Independent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 T Q RIA

DR.. c. w. Johnson went to
Kansas City yesterday to at
tend the auto show.
The crack K. C. A. C. basket
ball team took the game from
the Wentworth quintet Wednes-
day night, AZ to Ia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-A good home
more than worth the price. goth
and Main SITS. 90x142 #. Street
paving all in. Modern except
heat, connected with sewer.
Edward Aull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06
MissOuri's Centennial.

AT its annual meeting in Col
pmbia last week the Missouri
state Board of Agriculture IL
unanimously agreed to celebrate
fke Tooth anniversary of Mis-
souri, becoming a state at the
tate Fair in August, 1921, with
historical pageantry, a great
omecoming of all living form
AIissourians and exhibits that
wlll portray the magical pro-
gress made during the past CEN
as in agriculture, manufac-
illlQs, commerce and education.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06

Homer Chambers went to Kan
sas City Saturday evening for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Winnie Barnes went to
Kansas City Saturday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06
A Tire or a Tube for $500

Here's the proposition. You buy on. tire or tube al regular rice Then
tor another dollar We'll sell you another tire or tube exactly like the first me
Can you beat this offer? INV "e "' VIC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Rose and Single
Comb Rhode Island Red Cock
rels, $500 to$3.50. Mrs. John
B. Logan, Phone 21F22, Licking
ton, Mo. 1-24-1wk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06
Teacher Shortage in Missouri.


Teacher Shortage in Missouri.
u Columbia, do, Feb. 5-The
pinch of the teacher shortage
I question again is making itself
felt among Missouri educators.
They have started the clamor
for teachers and indications
point to a more serious shortage
the coming year than was found
last year when school opened.
1t was found last fall that s.
600 third grade and special GER
tlticates had to be issued to fill
the teaching positions in the
schools of the state. There were
no qualified or prepared men and
women to take up the work.
Special certificates had to be is
sued hurriedly by county super
lntendents everywhere in order
that there should not be an in
corruption of school work.
Educators were alarmed a. the
situation. in other years they
had observed a shortage, and it
grew from year to year, but the
enormous number of untitled DO
sitions last year caused them
to search for the cause.
1t was found that hundreds of
teachers-both men and women
had deserted the profession
for the business world because
Of the wide gulf between their
salaries and living costs. Also
it was found that many more
hundreds had taken positions in
ether states where higher sala-
ries are being paid.
The disclosures leave Missou-
RS educational system in a
grave danger. The enrolment
at the state normal schools,
where men and women are pre-
pared especially for teaching.
has fallen to a low figure, and
other Institutions from which
the states teaching staff is re-
eruited are facing the same diff
fculty. 1t is generally believed
among educators that the sala-
ry question must be answered
IN a liberal way in order to save
the educational system from COL
lapse.
Those teachers who have re-
NAMED in the profession des-
pite the low salaries are cling
ing to the hope that the situa-
ton will be remedied. They have
spent much time and money in
preparation for careers as teach
ers and dislike to sacrifice all
that preparation and begin anew
1n the commercial world.
Teachers agencies here and
men high in the educational
world are wondering how grave
the situation will develop this
tall, and what remedies the
state will apply to combat the
gradual desertion from the
ranks Of the states best teach
ers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06
Stephens BIacktread Tire

This sale gives you an opportunity to buy STEPHENS TIRES al almost
wholesale eos cost hereby giving you a chance to test them out and learn about their
extra quality. There are 10 strings attached to this offer. You don't have to buy
ANYTHING else Every tire is strictly a FIRST bearing the original factory serial
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-02-06
Guaranteed 5000 Honest Miles

ms SALE closes February ID, 1920. After that date you cannot by the
STEPHENS IiRE a cent lower than regular list price. If YOU have lot ALREADY
bought your tires ahd tubes 10 so at INC while you car get them at such low
prices.