davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
aCLEAN-UP0 OF MUNCIEI
EXPECTED TO REVEAL
ALL KINDS OF VICE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Dec. IA.
Charles P. Tighe, special agent in
charge of the Indianapolis headquar-
tiers of the United States Department
Of Justice. declared Monday that with
the converting Of the federal grand
jury this morning. the final cleanup
Of Muncie viii begin. Forty witnesses
from Muncie have been summoned to
appear before the grand jury today
and it is understood that the investi-
cation Of alleged federal violations in
Muncie will occupy the remainder OF
the week. Mr.. Tighe said that the
cases are not restricted to violations
Of the Volstead act. but include viola
tons of the Mann act and election
frauds.
Press dispatches from Muncie indi-
cate that officials of a number OF busi-
ness houses are implicated in the in
vestigation. 1t is said that the report
ed violations include wrongful use OF
the mails by some Muncie concerns.
According to the press dispatch, 134
subpenas were served there last week
by federal officials. 1t is known that
j. p. Gavin and C. e. Wicker, deputy
United States marshals, served more
than 100 subpenas there recently.
"Filthy Mess" at Muncie
81 expect never to have to return to
Muncie after this session of the grand
jury" said Mr.. Tighe in discussing the
ports we have heard are true, and we
can obtain a sufficient number of wit.
nesses to corroborate them, the in
vestigation certainly will reveal a
filthy mess.
Probably the greater part of my in
vestigations in Muncie have dealt with
violations of the prohibition law, de-
spite the fact that there has been Gre
ated a special department to supervise
the enforcement of the Volstead act.
1.-THE Department of Justice should
not be called upon to deal with yiolat
OTIS of prohibition and the headquar'
tiers at Washington is not willing to
continue the work of another depart
ment.
"By special permission from Wash
ington we were assigned to investigate
alleged liquor law violations at Nun
Gle and Logansport, but I do not fee
that such Investigations should be fore
ed upon our shoulders.
Probe kokomo Party
Federal agents yesterday left Indi
annapolis for Kokomo, Ind, where they
will investigate the alleged liquor VIC
laions at banquet given at the Ko
komo Country club. 1t is said thai
the investigation would include alleg
ed failure of local authorities of How
ard county and E1e Stansbury. attor
ney-general for Indiana, to prosecute
the persons guilty of violation of thu
prohibition law.
Officers of the Anti-Saloon League
of Indiana were criticised by Distric
Attorney VanNuys for having taken NJ
steps toward the prosecution. The
Rev. E. S. Shumaker is superintendent
of the league. S. P. Mcknight, law en-
forcement attorney for the Anti-SalooI
League, last Wednesday presented evi
dence to Mr.. VanNuys, which was sait
to contain sufficient Information to ait
federal authorities in prosecution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
BUTLER COLLEGE STUDENTS
ADOPT OWN COUNCIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec IA. - Butler
College students are making final
plans for the adoption of a new sys-
tenn of student council that will give
them control Of the majority of cam
pus student affairs The proposed
constitution for the new council has
already been ratified by the faculty.
which last year blocked plans for a
similar system. The students, however,
reiterate their action of last spring in
refusing to assume control over class
room examinations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
FLOATING cREMAToRY

TOXIC, Dec. 14.-Tokio will soon
have a floating crematory." the first
of its kind in Japan. Two specially
constructed vessels of so tons each
with facilities for cremating 80 bodies
at a time will be used. The vessels
will be anchored at a wharf at Shi-
bura and, after funeral services have
been held on board. they will leave for
a point about seven miles on the bay
for the cremation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-14
School Buildings Are Old

Half of the IL public school buildings of Richmond
built IS Considering their constant these build
fairly good condition. but because of the great ad
that has been made school house and the
increasing demands made schools by the widening of
activities the buildings with the exception of the part
of the Senior High school and Joseph Moore school, behind
the times
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
or af...a H r.
HERALD
MARKET


prepare the toast last. Orange, sItced.
pineapple and shredded rcocoanuti<rs
the ingredients required for-the ans
5brosia. Pare1and slice the oranges,
cut. the pineapple in cubes and
sprinkle with shredded cocpAnut,.
Whipped evaporatedj milk or .cre&Jti
may be used with the ambrosia re
desired. The lettuce is always ready,
wrapped In wet tea towel and In a
cool place. The French dressing is
made bySwhipping together two parts
oil and sone part vinegar orlemon
juice and adding the necessary salt
and pepper.
Menu 8-Dry sausage 10 made from
wholesome u. s. government-fnspect-
ed meats, with u delightful blending
Of spices, subjected stpsa long ana
careful drying ~processl and is a highly
concentrated and nutritious food Be
cause " is $50 concentrated, dry saus-
age should be served sliced very
,thinly, and not served in too large
portions. In Menu s., theshot biscuits
require the longest cooking and prep-
aration and should be mixed up and
ready to 60 into the oven Just as soon
as It lis hot; the next step will be the
preparation OF the sweet potatoes.
which will be eithercannedsor cooked
during the preparations OF a previous
meal. While the potatoes apd-. bis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
ITO SERVE THIRTf:sffNUTE
MEALS

These meals may be planned tor.
busy days in the home, days when
the home manager has much shop
ping to door when the club meets.
On these occasionssthe swist haine
manager. turns to the-rpantry shelf
which she has thoughtfully stocked
with high grade foods. and selects the
n6eats and canned foods which may
be served with the least preparation.
Menu 1-Luncheon beef may be
heated in the can by placing in a pan
Of hot (not boiling) water twenty
minutes. Remove fromatte can and
slice thinly, serve on a platter
garnished with parsley. The potatoes
for dreaming ma be cut in cubes be-
fore cooking, witch will shorten the
time for cooking. While the meat and
sflnach are heating and the potatoes
cooking, make the cream sauce. for
the potatoes. dish up the peaches and
steep the tea. The cookies SERVED
with this meal are the .fhome.lnade
cookies from the always convenient
Cookie jar.
McnM 2v1n this menu begin the
preparations with the /. cream sauce
for the canned tuna. Break the TINA
i'll small pieces and heat In the sauce;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
CABINET D
l.? cups fresh bread crumbs

CABINET PUDDING.
1 l-e cups fresh bread crumbs
Some slices bread .3aa
l cup Sultana raisins
! teaspoon vanilla extract .
2 cups milk ssa
2 eggs
a tablespoons sugar
la teaspoon salt
Take a plain pudding mcld or ba-
sim and butter it thoroughly, cleah
and dry>the'1 raisins and form a. star
at the bottom Of the mold by laying
the raisins over the other.scarry-
ing the star up the sides Of the mold.
Cut some strips Of bread and iii in
the strips between the raisins; beat the
eggs, add sugar, boil milk and pour
over the eggs. beating all the time;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

add to this custard, bread crumbs.
salt. vanilla and r%aisin.; pour into
prepared mold. cover with buttered
paper and steam for one and q half
hours. Turnout and serve With hot
milk or 4 sweet sauce. v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

{NttE IS E.hsE x. NF4&N sRs&g sj.41 HNEEnsfb.a..
cults are cooking, the sausage to-.
matoesS and coffee may be: prepared.
When n food has been removed
from the supply on the pantry shelf,
always replace It and have It ready.
for the next occasion that may arise.
EsoAslopED CORN AkP OYSTERS
i can corn
! Pint oysters. cleaned spa drained
1l-2 c. evaporated5 milk
2 tbsp. butter 80 !
2 thsp. fiour VI
! pimento
IA tsp. salt
Ia tsp. PEPPER
IA tsp. celery salt
la tsp, papriEaj
Method-Pdt corn, c~vaporated milk.
water and seasonang into a casserole,
add melted butter. Thieken with flour
and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty-five minutes.
For ~vari9tton. :buttesed bread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Hsralt Want Ads Bring Resul.a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
BOLTON

Bolton hall and library have ben equipped with caves troughe and con- ductors- 4 public dance was held in Bolton hall last Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Louis II Levey spent the week end with friends in Enheid. [
 Bolton people attended the Hebron. and Coventry agricultural fairs and rs- poured them very fine
 Recent guests of Mrs. L. H Lssez were Mrs, John McChord Of. Lebanpz Kentucky, John w. Kern of Rollins, Va. and Mae Sumpter of South Care lima.
 Mrs. Annie Won Deck, who has been with her daughter in Maine since Last June, has returned to Bolton tp spand some time with her daughter, Arl Rus sell Lee. f-s
 Charles F. Sumner who last winter purchased the farm and all of the fur nishings of the late Mrs. John ". Sum ner had a public auction of the house- hold goods at the place Saturday after noon. A good sized crowd attended the sale. It took from I o'clock .fstandard tirne) to dark, ths amount te -be ssld was so great
 Little Miss Helen Mccurk was thrss years old Saturday and ertcrta ned a company of small friends in a delighfful manner The afternoon was spent in riding in the pony cart, playing games and listening 10 yictrols mpsie. after which the little peopin were seated st the table just suited to their size ana served a delicious supper. The large birthday cake with three small candles when cut held various favors. Those present were Jeanette Sumner, Louisa Phelps. Eleaznor Hutchinson. Ruth Jones. Mary Kane. Mary McGnrk Ruth Finley.l Thomas Kane. Junior 1fcGuk and Junior Jones iMr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hrsehinson cf Windsor avenue Hartford, spent the weekend with the lstter's sister, Mrs- Jennie L. Bolton.
 Mrs. Eva H. warheId and daughter. Miss Doris F. Warfieid of Hartford were at their Bolton home ovei Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy T. Carpsntar. of Westheld. Mass. 'tpeat Sunday with the latter's parents. Mir. and Mira Frank a Loomis-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
PoMFRET CENTER

Borrowing frisnds- paid their last tri- huic 10 Miss Agnes IIoppin cushnsn who was buried fsoGq Christ church on Monday. Miss cushran was the oply daughter Of Major and Mrs Allerton cushman, and granddaughter of Mrs courtland T. Honptn. Miss cushrnan was born In Pomfrct and hss always spent her Summers here and was very fond of the town.
 She was Of sunny, hap-y temnera- msHt. always kind 10 all living things and was greatly beloved by sE who knew her. IL was great blow 10 her family who have the dee7est sympathy of all Ponffpt rsorie.
 The funeral service was conducted by her nasior Rev. F. H. B.srlaw
 Mrs RobsTt Amidon has -rturned from a visit with Mrt Walter vau 8: Crescent Beach. i-'st 'e
 Percy Baker of Natici recently vis- tied relatives In town. ''' E
 Mrs. Van Brunt Of Rockville Mss. has been visitins her sister, Mss Elea- nor J. Clark "A
 Everett E. BFoxR attended. in Hart- ford meeting of the board of zSrscui- ture on~ Tuesday and meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural College.
 pr. Joseph Clark Hoppln is sailing from France this week for this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

grow older that you learn in many ways about many things you never knew before. It is important that you should keep your eyes and ears open to make the most of your opportunities to learn through such means. for no matter how hard you may work there are sene things that are stumbled upon az if by accident.
 A good many of you, both boys and girls, have probably been fishing. Per haps the boys go more often but you have doubles heard and learned much about some of the fish you catch and some that you don't catch But in spite of the many who make their living Hshins or who make a special study of fish there are certain kinds which live only In the deepest water of the ocean about which
 little or nothing is known and some prob ably have never been seen. It was not so long age that whalA.
 shark weighing 15 tons was caught ea
 Flortda. Accustomed to living 1,See feel
 below the surface it's hide was 80 tough that 15e barely puactured the skin and so powerful was the fish that after 2
 harpoon had been sent into it it wal able to tew the boat at the rate of 4 l miles sn hour.
 What forced it to the surface no ont
 knows, It may have been accustomed to coming to the top tAeush t is doubted The fishermen whe caught 1t had seer
 many kinds of fish but aetAlns like thil
 and after landing it tkey were willing t.
 agree that there is something new evss | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department.

more).
 So I whistled clear. and he trotted
 up,
 And who so glad as that small lost
 pup Now he shares my board. and he owns And he fairly shouts when he hears my
 tread.
 Then s,. if things tn go wrong as they some And the world is cold and I'm feeling
 blue, He asserts his right T. my woes, With a warm red tongue and nice cold
 nose } And silky head on my arm or knee And paw as soft as a paw can b. When we rove the woods for league He's as full of pranks as school let
 out; For he romps and frisks like three months colt,
 And he runs me down like thunder bolt. Oh, the bluest of sights in the world so fair,
 Is a gay little pup with his tail In the airi =. Arthur Guiterman. UNCLE JED's TALK TO THE WIDE AWAKEs IIfe and learn is 9 saying that you have all heard, and you find as you
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
The unique effects

Oas ingredient of Pepsedsnt is pepsia. Aa4 ether nauitplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also That to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Twe'faetess diseetiy attack the hla. one et them keeps teeth 30 highly polished that film cannot easily adhere.
 The Pepsodent effects come with every ap- plieation. Day by day they fight the ssgth's great enemies. And teeth are protested a they never were before
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

 clared Alice, decidedly.
 "No you're notr' exclaimed ka;hie i; :" cause I amll
 And Dtlh We'll she said just the very same thing, while Tommy-oh, hs hunted and didn't say anEthinsi
 But lhe sun was hoj, and the four leafsd clovers seemed 10 play lide'aad- seek. and the children couldn't hre a single one of tbsrn--that is, all the while htat they stayed thcre and hunt ed. which was just five minutes ey gTandpa'g big gold watch. And then ali the little girls gave up the sczrca and went and sat down under shady oplE tree. to set rested and cool again fl t5ey ever could.
 And the one little boy that was lsfl there all alone pulled hlE big Ehado hal away down over his hot little face and went to work with a will Here and there ard everywhere Tommy hunted ! until eTsndps's watch had ticked and | licked nearly Ave whole minutes more And then he shouted For what do yot think Tommy had found one. and two and three four-ieaf ciovers, all in on' little spetl And how he cid smile as hi picked theml
 ,'Termy's always iue<y," said Beth disceRtentediy.
 ~AiEsySr echoed Kathie. | And that's the reason why he al vsys finds everythingI'. exclaimed Alice "CoarEe 1t isl" said Ruth.
 But what do you think grandpa said Its because Tommy has perseverance ny dearsi"
 And I knev that grandpa was right | Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
EAST THOMPSON

The roll call and conmunity ssrTin<s held at the M- E. church iast yeeks Wednesday was marked EuccesS in-s tellectuaIly and spiritually. Al the. and held the clssest attention of thns sudlsnce The church vas dscsr.tsd:: with wild flowers. the prsdsuinaflng.. color being yellow and vhlts agatnst a. herlcck background A large vreath lrs the alcoye above the pulpit enfwlnecs with wild flowers and red berries, nur-ss rounded a dove, bearing megSags Of. love and greeting. In the rear wass the word Welcome" surrounded wttht green boughs, bouquets Of novvrB were. placed at conspieuous points !
 The pastor Rev. J. R. NllieF had ar-s ranged an excellent program vhich was carried out smoothly. The Epe3ksrs. were Revs. M- S. Stocking of Daniel.oa.. {. Rev. J. L Bartholomew. D.D-, of Paw. tucket R. l.. . former district E1psr-, iptendent; Rev, ". + Bath of Sorwich.. !. present dIgtriet superintendent othari ciergymen pressnt were RevG S. T. A. Rock. Putnam; J. A Wood, Horth Gros-,, venordsIe. The prosraHane vas iHl charge of the pastor. There are ses members of the church, Eve were Eick. present and rnspozded- The pastor re-, piled to each, giving the date of his CT, iler joining and the ossce each held ln. shuFch or Sunday school, also the spir-l ituzl standing of each, making 1t wyl impressive.
 The program follows: Ie.ss. volun ! taryi hymn; Scripture, S. J. Rsok {. prayer. M s. Stocking; hymn: roli esu of members; prayer of blessing, ". H.. Bath; hymn. When the Roll IS Called Up Wonder I'll Be There; benedicticn- T. l. Bartholomew; dinner; l.3e D m, voluntary; hymn Scripture. ". H. Bath; prayer !. I. Bartholomew; solo. Hrs. J. R. Miller: address, M S. fItocking; hymn; address, " 1T Bath 1; duet, Mrs. U. Huntington. Mrs. c. Bix- e fthe World, J. l. Bartholomew; clos ;ng hymn; benediction, ". H. Bath-. ?. m., song service Scripture, A. s. ftocklng; prayer. ". ]. Wood; solo.
 Miss ThTa Walker; sermon. John ]: '2. J. T. Bartholomew. subject, Life. Al the close Of the service an impressive sitar service was held fololwed by the ministers standing in front of the plat form The audience passing and greet. Ing each ore. It was a service of great Encouragement and beneat to the locai 'hurch.
 A delicious dinner was served at th, Kings Daughters hall in charge oi ldrs. George Bixhy. Supper was aiss friends who wished to remain for ths evening service.
 The decorations were by Mrs. Emm. Johnson. assisted by Mss Eattis Ben
 Con and Mrs. Benson. Miss Edyth, Woodward was the organist through thu
 Fay and Mrs. Eva Huntington fer th, evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Film-the great enemy

But this is more than beauty question Film ruins millions of teeth Most tooth troubles arc aew traced to 1t
 Film is that viseous eeat you feel It eiinss to tssth, enters eTsvisss and stays The erdi- nary tooth paste cannot end it, so the tooth brush has left much of it intact
 It is the flm-cpat that diseolors. not the t.sth Elm is the basis of tartar. It holds feed sub stance which feFmsuts and forms acid. It heids the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Ailens of germs breed in it Thsy, vith tartar, are the shisi eaHss of pyorFhsa- All these troubles have been constantly increasing. because brushing faded to end that film.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Putnam.
PhiIia Sidney

A cEuei battle was being fought, the ground was covered with dead and dying. The air was hot and stifing The sun shehe down without pity on the wounded soldiers lying in the blood and dust One of these was . nobleTnan whom ey- erybody loved for his gentleness and kind- ness. Yet now he was no better off then the poorest man in the field. He had been wounded. and would die. He was suffering with much pain and thirst.
 When the battle was over his friends hurried to his aid. A soldier came run hing with q cu9 in his hand.
 Here. Sir Philip" he said. T have brought you some clear cool water from the brook"
 The cup was placed to Sir Philips lips. Then his eyes met those of a dying sol- dier who was lying on the ground close by the wistsul leok in the poor mans face spoke piRineF than words.
 Give the water to that man." said Sir Philip quickly. and then pushing the cup toward him. he said. Here my com raile, take this. thy need is greater than mine" ARcEL1A DoYoN. Agel1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Mansaeia
,A RIDE IN AN AnnorIAsr

Charles. g friend of mine. visited an aviation camp and told me of his visit
 He said we startAd early "Wednesday morning and txs1eled by train fer one day. When Night eAnnA. wA stopped eff in 3 city few miles from the camp, and slept in hotel over night.
 Morning came at last and we started for the camp. When ~e reached there. nay brother came to greet ua, 1t vas hot go Ee left eur things in the barracks and went around the camp.
 About neon there were awful noises fsam the aAreplaHe motors. [ walked eH to the side. and Ratehed them leave the ground. Suddenly my hfnthsr and another boy grabbed me and put rae in- to the seat of one of them The first thing l knew, was that the ground seemed to he falling away from us and all of a sudden the earth tprnkd head over heels, I was stricken with faai and grew rale. nay brother seeihe this slowed down and landed. I jursped eu, as quick ss psssihls. My, hey good fl felt when my feet touched the es,th. ALFRED LEVIN, Age II Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
The Hlstarx ef , bed.

1ne hffary et bfed%
 Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell yep my history;
 I am 2 little seed and I was put In a small envelope with a lot of other seeds.
 one day q man came into this store that I am in and asked the storekeeper f be had some seeds to sell. The store keeper said Yes" and handed him the envelope that l was in.
 The man took 1t and put in his coat pocket. Two or three days later this man toek me out of the envelope and digging large deep hole he dropped me in 1t and poured water over me. Then he covered me up with dirt.
 was kept that way for . long time until oae day I pushed my little head out aad began to set larger and larger, and about two or three years la ter I was large oak tree. lived happily with all my dear comrades for a long time until one day man came Into the feFest with some other men. They each had sH axe. ] did Dot know what was happening tc Ele. because one man was holding ras and pulling me while the others wer, ehePPins me down. Then. of course, knew that my happy life vas 10 b. ended. So as they were putting me in to q large wagon with lot of othei trees I bid farewell to all my deal little playms tss.
 We rode fer g long time ia this wsgnl till about five men toek me out and pr he in long train. We jouFnsyed | lens time lntIl one day we were al taken out and Fl, in store wher there were a lot Of other trees. Tn store was 2 large one that nanufac tu-ed trees into nice pieces of varnish ed wood. They took me and put m through a lot of manufacturing machin cry till when I came out I was a nic | piece of wood.
 The next day trey shipred ne to city called Putnam where am waItint with 2 lot of other wood to be used o inc inside lf somebody's home DOROTHY HUDSON, Age 1l. l Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
The Lost Money

Angelo PoIllck New Jersey man did not believe in banks and when he. re- eeiYed $500 from the sale of a small house on Broadway one night he turned the money over to his brother Frank. The latter lest it one day on his daily rounds. Angelo saw his long-planned trip to Italy gone and the brothers fs- malned up all night. The next morning they started out On their route in search of the lost money When they reached Market street, twelve year old Mary Dale asked them If they had lost any thing and when they had described the money she ran into the house and brought out the bag. The child had found it in the yard of her home and had been look ing for the owned. The brothers cried with joy kissed the child and hurried to the police station and told the police about the honest child. Angelo went on his long planned trip to Italy to see his sister and Mary got a new bicycle as a reward.
 LENA sAsLowsKY. Aged 14. Oakdale