davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08

dolph Snider, David Rost, James Reese.
Eugene Messick, Earl Touer. Roland
Loehr, Roland Cutter. Stanley Young
flesh, Sidney Watt. Walter Stegman,
Lee Smith, Frank Grove, Stanley
Smith, Marcellus Pohlmeyer, kelrer
Calkins. Conrad Ottenfeld, Edmund
Sudhoff, Henry Beck, Walter Caskey.
Charles Brown, John Livingston, PAU
Burris, Campbellstown, o., George Fee'
and Henry vore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Adams and
family entertained Informally Sunday
for their daughter, Gertrude, who LETT
Monday for Purdue university. Ihe
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Parkes, and children, Anna and Oar
rill, Miss Esther Pegg, Miss Frleda
Schneider, and Mr.. Carl Armbruster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Van SAINT, Ma.
uona1 Road East, entertained with a
picnic dinner Monday for the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Will klopp
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gay. Of Greenfield
Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son.
The Young Women's Missionary
circle of the South Tenth street Chris
tian church held its monthly business
and social meeting at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Hinshaw, North Fifteenth
street, Tuesday evening. Miss Hin
shaw gave an informal talk on 1.-THE
Sircle and the Pastor" and the Rev
Murray talked on THE Pastor and the
Circle" During the social hour Mis-:
Mary Chenoweth gave several read
ings. Those present were Miss Haze
Brumfiel, Miss Mary Brumfiel. Mis-:
Martha Leighton, Miss Velma Leigh
ton, Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw. Mis-:
Elizabeth Mccormick, Miss Rache
Witt, Miss Edith Hinshaw, Miss Mar!
Chenoweth. and the Rev. L. E
Murray.
Miss Martha Jane Holcomb has re
| turned from Bremen, o.
The Ribacra club has been re-organ
| ized and will work in cooperation
with the Friends Service committe'
in helping to furnish clothing ant
toys for destitute Europeans. The
membership is twelve, but 1t is goint
to be enlarged, according to Miss Love
Mansfield, one of the members.
| Mrs Gertrude Hough, of Cleveland
/ O., arrived Wednesday for fort
nights visit with her sisters here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08

artists and professors, or ION their
own," the middle westerners have
left little undone.
During the vacation period most Of
the colleges are open to visitors from
chapel to kitchen. Punting on the
Oxford canal appeals especially to the
Indiana folks.
At Keble college the Hoosiers are
using as a general headquarters, the
junior common room (business and
social drawing room during the college
sessions).
Religious toleration is quite evident.
Many of the delegates are Quakers,
yet Father Paul B. Bull, M. A, has
presided at several sessions, some of
which have been in Church of Eng
land Conformist colleges and others
in non-conformist colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08
ROTARIANS ENJOY LUNCH
At PENNSY EAST YARDS

large number of Richmond Ro-
tarians enjoyed a luncheon and meet
ing at the Pennsylvania east yards
Tuesday noon. Men on the commits
sary staff of the yards served the
dinner which was supplied from a
dining car.
w. M. Wardraf, superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania lines at Fort Wayne
Ind, was the principal speaker. Other
visitors were Warren w. Mather, Jul
ian L. Smith, William Jacobs, Ray
Capes and George Barry, of Fort
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08
Notice to Subscribers.

In common with newspapers
the country over. The Palladium
is undergoing the experience of
constantly increasing costs OF
production.
Newspaper workers. like
everyone else, have suffered
from increased living costs.
They have consequently re-
ceived large increases In salar-
les and wages.
Print paper used to cost $2.25
a hundred pounds. An increase
that took effect September 1st
brings the present cost to $3.50
hundred pounds, an advance
of 1873 per cent.
1t is necessary, therefore, to
ask subscribers to pay a little
more for their newspaper. Be-
ginning with this week the price
for The Palladium, delivered by
carrier in Richmond, will be
Is cents per week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08
HAPSBURGS MUST LABOR; ARE
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS

GENEVA, Sept. S.-Eighty members
Of the Hapsburg family are in great
financial distress, former Empress ita,
of Austria, said to visitor Tuesday
in Prangins, where she and the former
Emperor Karl are living.
Those said to be in distress are Arch
dukes, Archduchesses and minor repre-
sentatives Of the dynasty. Their in
comes have been stopped and they also
have suffered great loss through the
rate of exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08
SUBPOENAED
IN BOOTLEGGER'S MURDER

NEW YORK, Sept S-Fifty-two wit
nesses were subpoenaed to appear at
the Stapleton police court today for
the arraignment of VIM. Maloney and
Charles Kahn, charged with the muir
der Of Frederick P. Eckert, alleged
"bootlegger,', who was found dead in
an abandoned auto on Staten island a
few weeks ago. Mrs. Eckert, wife of
the dead man, preferred the charges
against the defendants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08

men and women members Tor the Cox
Club.
DR.. c. E. Duffin was appointed chair
man Of the Wayne county Democratic
speakers bureau. The other members
of the bureau are: Henry Farwig. Will
lam Lee. Joseph Waterman. Michael
Kelly, Charles Harris. Arthur Pool,
o. ]. Stamback, E. e. Rice and Delbert
Minnick.
Members Of the speakers bureau
will meet at the Pythian headquarters
at eight p. m. Thursday. 1t Is planned
to bring several speakers OF national
reputation here for rallies during the
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08
CAN'T LOSE VOTE NOW,
SAWS MRS = CA

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 8.-There is
no possibility of women losing their
recently won enfranchisement. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait assured the state
directors of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, meeting here today, in
a message sent from New York. Mrs.
Gait said the best legal talent was
Thoroughly on the job" to prevent the
undoing of Tennessee's ratification and
that retention of the victory was GER
tain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08
MONTREAL Is PUT DOWN AS
FIFTH CITY ON CONTINENT

MONTREAL. Sept. 8. - Statistics
compiled for the new issue of the City
Directory give Montreal population
of SO1,216, showing it is the fifth larg-
est city on the North American
continent.
The Washington Census Bureau
shows Detroit to be the fourth largest
United states city with s93,739, and
Cleveland the next in size with
796,S36.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-08

The Panama canal has been called
the "Eigth Wonder Of the World"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
ARKANSAS THIRD
 IN AUTO KILLING
tBy United Pressl


 Washington, Oct. 28 - Arkansas stands third in the list of states in which the most people in proportion to the number of cars registered were killed i'll automobile accidents at rail way crossings during 1917, 1918 and 1919, according to a statement made public today by M. O. Eldridge, dlrec- tor of roads of the American Auto mobile Association, who compiled the figures from reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Delaware had first place on this unenviable list and Florida was second.
 Three times as many citizens were killed or injured at grade crossings in 1917, 1918 and 1919 as were killed and injured during the Revolutionary war; MT. Eldridge states. The casu- altiss in the principal battles of the Revolution were 6,60O and in three years 5,605 men, women and children have been killed and 14,063 injured, a total of 19,668, in grade crossing accidents. Seventy per cent of these SNoAehSASS "SiN tO iiiOtOiIStS. the half year ending June 30, 1920, l, 1902 motorists were killed at railway crossings.
 There are thousands of grade cross ings, however, which could be elim- hated by relocating the main high ways and by confining the bulk of the highway traffic to one side of the railroad" comments Mr. Edridge. "Very frequently the highway will wind back and forth across the rail- road tracks and this without appar- ent reason.
 II have in mind highway in Arkan- sas which crosses the main line of an important railroad nine times in a distance of less than 30 miles.
 The great majority of accidents occur at unprotected crossings over double track railroads where one train may prevent motorists from observing he approach of another train, or where the railroad tracks are obscured by entertainments, buildings, trees or shrubbery. On the other hand, many accidents occur where the tracks are clearly visible in both directions. Such accidents may be attributed to plain carelessness or foolhardiness on the part of the drivers"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
THREE PLACES BOOK
 ELECTION RETURNS

Democrats anxious to hear from the national election next Tuesday will be served returns at thre places in Con- way Tuesday night Russell T. Cole will get the returns sent out by wire less and will send them by phone to the Elks club, which will have a big frolic with a regular meeting of the lodge turned into smoker and in- itiation night. MT. Cole is confident that the wireless returns will come more quickly than by telegraph, if static conditions are favorable to transmission.
 The Ideal and Hauber's Grand theatres have also booked election ser vices for their patrons. A special Western Union wire will be run into the Ideal and an operator there take the returns, which will start coming in about 7:30. Manager A. J. Luck achie of the Grand has also arranged for quick and reliable service for his patrons and the returns will be called as received
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
DAILY; HALLS
 COTTON FROM M'RAE

As result of the cotton market report appearing each afternoon in the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edi- tion II bales of cotton were brought to Conway from McRae, a White coun- ty town on the Iron Mountain South west of Searcy and about 40 miles east of Conway. Severay days ago w. w. Hogan of McRae sent some money to w. A. Keathley of this city and asked him to have the Conway daily sent him, as he desired to keep up with the Conway market. After reading Wednesdays edition of this paper MT. Hogan loaded up and brought II bales, arriving here this morning. He had endeavored to sell the cotton at both Searcy and Beebe, he said, but was offered only 19 cents. The cotton was sold here at an aver age of 22 1-2 cents pound.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29

Jtney, phone 41u.-6-2dtf
 Sam Little is ih Little Rock today. Percy Stephens left this morning for Fordyce.
 For Sale-Five-room house. 2 lots. lights, water, 2 blocks from high school. Easy terms. Wm. M. Harton. -eodtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29

Mrs. D. L. Young is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Wanted-Two furnished rooms for hghthousekeeping. Phone this of fice-10-29d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
PERSONALS

!. ..ii..;..;..:-........-..-....--.....:....'' i.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
HARTON C SMITH

Fresh Meats-Call Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 Gray reed baby buggy for sale. Telephone 131.-d2t.
 For Sale-A rew cnoice mich cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 A. M. Ledbetter is a business vis- itor in Little Rock today.
 Wanted to Buy-Us sed cash register. A. M. Ledbetter.-10-28d3t.
 See Dunawny & Bradley for real sstatg and insureAce.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcnn,ze your auto tires Conway Overland Co.-8-2Sdtf
 All kinds of Coal and Wood Stoves at Newborn Brothers.
 Wanted-Wood in any length. An derson-Powell Music -25d6tw1t See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtt ooNeidl 1diiilS IO lTdue LOT clIy property. Reeves & Burke.-1O-5dtf
 Mrs. Nette F. HoA left this morn ing for a short visit to relatives at Benton.
 Our store will be closed Monday, November l, on account of holiday Drummer Hardware -29d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29

Mrs. D. L. Young is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Wanted-Two furnished rooms for hghthousekeeping. Phone this of fice-10-29d3t.
 Our store will be closed Monday, November l, on account of holiday. Drummer Hardware Co.-10-29d2t
 Fulghum oats for planting; made 45 bushels per acre; $1.00 per bushel at State Normal School.-10-27d4tw
 Joe Arthur, formerly a student at Hendrix, returned this morning to Ada after short visit to relatives in this county.
 Fresh-Oranges, apples, bananas, lemons, celery, turnips, cabbage and groceries at Hiegel- Thessing Grocery Co. Phone 461-We deliver-d1t.
 Full blood Jersey male. Cows cail. ed for and returned s3.50. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. Cows handled with care Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-wsdtf
 For Sale or Rent-A six-room house one block north of Central College, on Faulkner street. See Wm. R. James at. Faulkner County Bank & Trust Co.-10-27d4t
 A few cents each week will provide a burial fund for each member of your family. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. c. E. Beane, Agent. Office phone POT, residence 256.-10-18dtf
 Mrs. J. C. Reville of Erlanger, Ky, and sister, Mrs. J. c. Furness of Gov ington, returned to their homes last night following visit to Mrs. Reville's daughter, Mrs. Jake T. Deal.
 CLERKS, (men, women) over IT, for Postal Mail Service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary For free particulars of examination write R. Terry, (former Civil Service Examin- er) 995 Continental Bldg, Washing ton, D. C.-10-2Sd2t*
 If you want to live on Clifton street, convenient to the churches, Hendrix College, and to town, attend the sale at the courthouse on Monday, Mo- vember 1, 1920, at 10 a. m. See Faulkner County Bank & Trust Com pany for particulars.-10-27d4t
 One of the most complete farms in the county will be sold on Monday, November 1, 1920, at 10 a. m. at the courthouse. This farm is only one mile northwest of Conway See Faulkner County Bank & Trust Com pany for particulars.-10-27d4t
 Do you want your children to attend the public school? If so, buy one of the new modern homes within one block of it that will be sold at the big sale at the courthouse on Monday, November l, 1920, at 10 .. m. Mod ern homes, five-rooms and bath. Easy terms. See Faulkner County Bank X Trust Company for particulars 10-27d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
FISH FOR GOLD LAKE
 TO BE HERE SUNDAY

w. E. Clibourn received notice to- day that the government fish which have been granted to stock Gold Lake would arrive here Sunday afternoon. In addition to the crappie the notice said Mir. Clibourn would be given one can of black bass. A can contains from 25,000 to 50,000 baby fish, he said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
DAUGHERTY HILL.

A fine rain fell the past week, but most of the farmers were up with their cotton picking in this communi- ty.
 A large crowd enjoyed a party at Mrs. N. Wilks' last Saturday night.
 Fred Doss of Greenbrier was a weekend guest of Walter Graham and family.
 Misses Ehria and Theoria David son of Caney spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ivy Middleton.
 October 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29
DANCE BY WOODMEN.

Woodmen of the World and their families and friends staged a very successful and enjoyable masque ball last night in the Woodmen hall. Many striking costumes were display ed by the merry makers, and in the contests, first prize was awarded to Miss Aubrey Ellzey for the best cos tune, and prize to Shelton Diffey for having the most effective clown S costume. The affair was an immense success and much enjoyed by the big company present. Special music was rendered by an orchestra of four pieces.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-29

Sewing-For children; also embroid- ering. See Mrs. s. S. McMahan, sol Sims street.-10-27d4t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

invitation 10 give themselves unreserv-
eddy 10 God and His work. Several
among these began their Christian life
al this time.
On Wednesday evening Chaplain Croft
will speak to the young people especial
~ and IN invitation is extended to the
various young peoples societies OF the
Protestant churches.
On THURSDAY evening the Federated
church will unite with the Methodist
church in the service held by Chaplain
Croft
Leon Leroy Stevens, the three-months-
old son OF Roy Leon Stevens and Clara
(McFadzeau) Stevens, died at the -er-
rill farm on Sunday. May G. Burial was
in the village cemetery at Norridge-
wock
The school census for Skowhegan
and Madison has been completed and
forwarded to Augusta. This work is
supposed to be reported May /, but
Superintendent Gerrish was allowed
an extra week by the State authori-
/ ties in consideration OF the fact that
gan or Madison for his office work.
| The appropria tion for an office assist
ant was not considered at the town
meeting but the need of one is be-
! coming more apparent as Mr.. Ger
IRISH is handicapped by a maze of de-
| tail work which should be handled
! by an office girl to leave him free to
attend TO his duties as superintend-
ent. The census includes the chill
dren from the ages of to p. There
are 914 boys and 993 girls in Skowhe
gan, which shows an increase Of 20
over last year. OF this number 1850
are attending schools and colleges
and a great many who have COM
pleted the High school course, TO-
! gether with children Of five years
who will not start school until this
coming fall, are included. SO that the
number who are not taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to obtain an
| education IS small In Madison.
! there are go boys. and 619 girls with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

approximately 1.24S attending school.
This shows an increase of 43 over
last year. Superintendent Gerrish is
the only supervisor of schools in the
State selected on the committee re-
Gently appointed to revise the manual
training course for the schools IF
Maine. This committee holds its
first meeting at Augusta, May II.
County Agent Storer of the Farm
Bureau is conducting drive for
membership in the Boys and Girls
clubs Of Somerset county. The coun-
ty agent attended a meeting in Nor
ridgewock for this purpose on Mon
day evening and will be in Bingham
today (Tuesday) at IL A. NJ, Scion
at P. NJ. South Scion at p. NJ,
and North Arson at 80 P. NJ. On
Wednesday, he will attend a meet
ing at the Ell school and the Adams
school in Palmyra in the forenoon, m
Hartland at P. NJ. Thursday a
meeting will be held at 10 A. NJ. IN
North Fairfield and at P. NJ. at
Fairfield Center. On Wednesday
evening. the Boys Agricultural CLUB
of Skowhegan will hold a meeting ut
the county agents office and all the
boys and girls interested in agricul-
tural work are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

time. but later called q physician and
the ligaments or muscles around the
heart were found to be strained. He
was reported as much improved on
Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Fowler and Mrs. B. F.
Webb returned Saturday night from a
few days visit in Boston.
Mrs. Carrie A. Symonds, who has been
passing a few days in Portland, returned
Saturday night and is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Abbey.
Mrs. Folsom Merrill returned home
Saturday night from a visit of some
duration in Boston and vicinity.
olin B. Tracy and Miss Annabel Paris
of Wolfboro. y. H, both seniors at
Bates College. were weekend guests at
the home of Or. Q. II. Tracy Of the
Federated church.
Bloomfield Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will hold special meeting wednesday,
evening to ballot on candidates.
Mrs. Bessie Lambert has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the Sampson
drug store and began her duties Mon
day.
Mrs Bert Fletcher OF Cedar street
who has been III during greater par
of the winter. underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Somerset hos:
pital Sunday.
Mrs William Steward and son Of So
lon were in town Saturday.
Miss Ethel McPheters of Strong visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Flora McPheters
for the week end. returning Monday.
Mrs Flora Dealey, who visited brief
" in Waldoboro last week. returned Il
her home in Skowhegan Saturday night
Sunday night at o'clock a unior
service of all the Protestant churche!
was held at the Centenary Methods
church with Chaplain A. J. Croft il
the pulpit. \ large chorus choir un
der the direction of Miss Gladys Pen
rel furnished music. Miss Pennell anC
Lyle Moore sang a duet. When Twi
light Falls" The chaplain was at hi:
best and preached very strong ser
mon, having as his subject Empty
Lamps" Sixty people responded to hi:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11
Mrs. Medor RcuiIIard

Mrs. Camille Rouillard, wife of Me-
dor Rouillard passed away at her
home on Poplar street Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Rouillard
has been an invalid for great many
years but the immediate cause of her
death was pneumonia. She was born
in Canada, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lessor but came to the
United States about so years ago.
There are four children born of this
union. Esther, Emma, Maude and
Eddie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

Totman, Fairfield. to Arthur d.
Smith. Fairfield, land on Mill Island.
Fairfield. \. Y. Worthirg. Fairfield.
to Wesley c. Orcutt. Fairfield. land
with buildings on West street, Fair
field. ISAIAH ". Russell, Old Town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

to L. I. Buzzcll. Guilford, land with
buildings on Main street, Pittsfed.
Florence ". MaIoon. Mercer. to Har-
~ fitzpatrick, Springfield. Vi. lani
with buildings in Mercer on road to
NorridgewOck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

Frank p Madden, foreman OF the
plant department of the Maine Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.. was thrown TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

Charles Holbrook ct al. New Port
land, land with buildings on Main
street. East New Portland. George
Mills, Hartland, to Glenn Fl. Hanson.
St Adams. land with buildings on
Pittsfield avenue. Hartland. Mar! +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11

the ground and injured Saturday when
the machine which he was attempting
TO crank kicked. He was about for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-11
SAVE MONEY, ON MEAT
Recipe No. 25
BAKED PIGS HEAD

dough and roll pigs head in ugh
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. A. S. Lutz, former pastor Of
this church, will preach next Sunday at
II o'clock to the regular congregation,
and at S P. NJ. to the Grand Commandery
Of the Knights Templars.
The Centenary Evangelistic campaign
ended its first stage on Easter SUNDAY,
when considerable number Of the chill
dren and young people were enlisted as
candidates for Church Membership, and
a large number made definite discussions
for the Christian life. The second part
will begin on May 9th when Rev. R. L.
Russell will assist the pastor in series
Of Evangelistic services Mr.. Russell il
one Of the Missionary Secretaries Of our
church. His home is in Nashville, and
be travels throughout the connection in
the interest Of our missionary work, and
is one Of the best leaders in the Centenary
campaign Of Evangelism.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
CITY LINEMAN MET WITH SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.

Mr.. o. Hule, the City Electric Light
Plant lineman met with an accident
while in the act of climbing a pole al
the corner of Duperier Avenue and Marie
Street last Monday evening. When near
ing the top of the pole he slipped, and in
so doing, tried to catch hold of the cross
arm to prevent his falling and instead of
getting hold of the cross arm, caught
hold Of wire carrying $500 volts. He
was burned severely about the left arm
and on the foot that was in contact VITA
the step on the pole, and fell to the side
walk, distance of about twenty feet.
After being treated by Doctors H. ].
Dauterive and Z. s. Fulton, he was taken
to his home. At this time he is doing
as well as can be expected, with chance
for his recovery, but he will be MANNED
for life suffering also a compound frac-
ture of the skull