davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
$3.50 APPROPRIATED
BY COUNTY COUNCIL

Appropriations totaling $3.50 were
made at the regular meeting Of the
county council of Wayne county in
the courthouse Thursday afternoon.
Among these was a $1,000 increase
in salary to County Assessor David
Reid He will now receive $4,000. Ad-
ditional funds for the Webster bridge
were appropriated to the extent of
$4,000.
The Wayne County Memorial com
mittee was given $50. For the
Schaefer bridge on the Jefferson-Jack-
son township line, $1,400 was set
aside. Other appropriations are:
Smithfield bridge in Boston town
ship, 5000; Goshen bridge on Middle
boro pike. $500; Abingdon bridge on
the Centerville pike, $500; Study
bridge on Williamsburg and Economy
pike, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
ORDER ASPHALT FOR
DORIAN BRIDGE; MAY
! COVER MAIN Street

Recommendation was made Thurs
day by Dell Davis, city engineer, that
the city purchase supply Of emulsl-
fed asphalt to provide new flooring
: for the Doran bridge, for the resur-
facing of Main street, and to use for
patching of other permanently i'm
! proved streets whenever they are in
need Of repairing.
Mr.. Davis has made a study of the
use of this form of asphalt in Indian
apolis, and he described it to the
board as a complete success. Unlike
the ordinary asphalt, the emulsited
asphalt does not have to be put down
hot. 1t comes in a form similar 10
crushed rock and in this form it is
ispread over a street surface and then
rolled. 1t adheres firmly to brick or
concrete and makes splendid pave
Iment, Mr.. Davis said, The ordinary
asphalt does not adhere to other sub
stances.
Board members favored the sugges-
ton made by Mr. Davis. 1t is planned
to close the Doran bridge as soon as
possible after the Main street bridge
has been opened for traffic and place
a flooring of emulsified asphalt on it..
May Resurface Main Street.
: AS Main street is badly in need Of
improvement almost its full length,
least of the river, board members and
the city engineer favored plan to
tresurface that street with the new
asphalt.
All that it would be necessary to do
would be to cover Main street with the
asphalt and then roll it. The brick
surface on Main street has been down
about 80 years and unless it is resur-
faced with emulsifed asphalt it would
only be question Of a short time be-
fore the street would have to be re-
surfaced.
Complaint was voiced at the board
meeting over the delay in securing oil
for street use People who have
signed contracts for street oiiing have
been threatening to cancel their con-
tracts if the oling is not started very
soon. Mr.. Davis was instructed to do
everything possible to secure i'm
mediate shipment of the oil.
The bad condition of North Tenth
street was reported to the board.
The city clerk was instructed to
write to every public utility company
in the city warning them not to cut
into any asphalt street until they Sc
cured a special permit to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
No Cars; Ohio Miners Out
Of Work, Are Suffering
(Ry Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, O., June 11.-Though
miners are receiving the highest
wages ever paid them and the demand
for coal is far in excess of the supply
many Ohio miners are actually suffer
ing from hunger, according to George
Savage. secretary-treasurer of the
Ohio United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Savage has received an appeal
for aid from miners at Byesville,
Guernsey county. The miners say
they have been averaging only one
days work a week for some time
owing to the car shortage.
According to Mr. Savage, mines fur
nishing railroad fuel are able to oper-
ate on full time and he severely crltl-
cizes the interstate commerce commits
sion for alleged discrimination. We
have been trying for years TO get an
suitable distribution OF cars" Mr..
Savage said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

naval training station for machinists
mates, says the local navy recruiter.
The course will continue for So weeks.
Applicants for the rating Of fireman
third class must have some limited
knowledge of the machinist's trade.
Postpone Picnic-The annual picnic
of the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school
which was to have been held Thurs
day afternoon, was postponed because
of the weather until Friday afternoon
If the weather Friday will not permit
the outing. the picnic will be held on
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
Change Glass Hourly boys Bible
story class will not hold its supper on
Friday night as announced. On that
night the summer term for swimming
for girls will be opened. 1t will be
held Tuesday evening.
Ready for Swimmers-Physica Di
rector X. w. Harding Of the ''Y" will
be on hand to teach young ladies not
knowing how to swim, at the opening
of the summer term Of swimming for
| the ladies and girls Friday night
No Pienic This Year-No picnic will
be held by the members of the Min
| isterial association at the close of the
fiscal year, the last Monday in June
| The regular meeting and program will
be pres ..ted at the 'Y'.
| Garden Film-Thursday at $50 p
m. boys and girls Of Richmond were tc
| have the opportunity of viewing g
garden film at the high school audi
torium, in charge of City Home Gar
dea Supervisor E. E. Rice.
To Attend convention-The Rev
! Shelby C. Lee. pastor of the First Bap
fist church, will leave Monday for the
Northern Baptist convention, which
will be held in Buffalo, N. Y. He will
| drive there and take with him severa
people from the church His trip viii
cover about 10 days. No arrange
ments have been made for filling the
pulpit while he is gone.
To Report on Work-Reports of pas
weeks activities in obtaining new
members will be made at the annua
meeting Of the Eastern Indiana Trans
fer Mems Association in the l. O. o. +
hall Thursday night.
Examination on July 3-Clarenc,
Foreman, civil service examiner a
the Richmond post office, believe
about II persons will take the exam
ination for mail clerk and carrier OF
July 3. Since the government ha
granted increases to postal employees
Foreman said, more applications hav
been received, Successful candidate
will be assigned to the Richmond OF
flee.
In Dairy BuiIding-The old location
of the Hines Brothers dairy at 4
Richmond avenue has been occupie'
by the Detry Welding company. TIL
dairy moved 10 its new plant at
South Sixth street last week
New Foundry Open-First heat" i
the new foundry building of Swayne
Robinson company on North Thir
street, was run last Saturday. Con
pletiOn of the new storage building q
the Swayne- Robinson on North Thir
street has been held up because @
failure of material to arrive.
Haas in indianapoIis-E. NJ Haas
local agent for the r. l.. Dollings Con
pany. dealers in securities, was in Ir
dianapolis Thursday attending a bus
ness convention Of the Indiana organ
ization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Miss Bishop is Married
To Laurence Schultz Here

Miss Freeda Bishop, daughter of MI.
and Mrs George Bishop, and Law
renee Schultz, son of John Schultz. of
Spring Grove, were quietly married at
st. Pauls Lutheran parsonage Thurs
day at 9:45 a. m. in the presence or
their immediate families.
The couple was attended by Miss
Leila Morrow and Mr.. Walter Mason.
The bride wore a gown of brown
seore cite with accessories TO match.
Her flowers were Ophelias roses. I'm
mediatelv after the wedding ceremony
MIR, and Mrs. Schultz left for Il we'd
cling trip through the northern lakes.
Mrs. Schultz is a graduate nurse OF
Reid Memorial hospital. Mr.. Schultz
is employed at the Pennsylvania rail
road yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Short News of City

Locate Stolen Car. Through the
assistance of the Richmond Police De
partment, Harmon Toney Of College
Corner, Ind, has succeeded in locating
his Ford car which was recently stolen
in College Corner by two soldiers. The
soldiers are under arrest in Fort
Wayne.
Harry Moss Home-After spending
two weeks with his brothers in Hamil-
ton, Ohio, Harry Moss, south of town
has returned TO his home.
File Incorporation ArticIes-Articles
of incorporation were filed Wednesday
with the secretary of state by Quigg
Realty company of this city 1t was
capitalized at $200,O0O Horace NJ.
Kramer, Walter McConaha and Eugene
Quigg were named as directors.
District Gives Scholarship The
Richmond district of the NJ. E. church
has given a scholarship of 500, to
DePauw University, according to an
amour cement at Greencastle
Hnshaw Will TaIk-An illustrated
lecture on Care OF the Teeth" will be
giNen by Dr.. H. +. Hinshaw, Richmond
dentist at the North Fourteenth
Street Mission. Thursday evening. A
Tho Captive" musical drama.
Young Mar Mssing-Winiam Lips
comb. of Gilbert Avenue. disappeared
from his homo Tuesday, according 10
lis mother, Mis-. Viola Lipscomb. She
believes that the boy Joined some
vaudeville show which passed through
here. No word has been received from
him. He was an emElOyc of the Starr
Piano company. His age is 10.
Nusbaum Is !ected-Lee 8. Nus.
baum, of the Lee B. Nusbaum
company Of this city, was elect
ed secretarytreaSurer for the Indiana
Retail Dry Goods Association at the
close Of its annual convention at In
Gianapoli:; Wednesday, Nusbaum had
held the presidency Of the or
ganizatiOn.
Attend Family Reunon-Tho Rev
and Mrs. L, Howard Brown, Thomas
| Elleman. and Elmer Elloman. anC
family were to attend the Pierce
family reunion at Ludrow Falls, ..
/ Thursday.
Three Receive Diplomas - Varley
Young, Narcellus Pohlmcyor and vii
liam Clcndcnin. OF Richmond. received
high school diplomas from St. Mary's
! high school at DAYTON, Tuesday.
Sullivan viii Visit-Hassel T. Sulli
van. assistant managing editor Of the
Milwaukee Journal. will visit in Rich
mond next week. He formerly was
city editor of the Palladium.
Ross Will Return.-Harry T. Ross
printing and Journalistic instructor a
high school for two years, said Thurs
p day he would return to hiCh schOO
in the same capacities next term
He did not sign his contract in May
saying he was going to leave Rich
mond.
Class Will Picnic.-The primary de
partment of the First Methodist churcl
Sunday school will have a picnic Sat
urday afternoon. in Glen Miller Park
The children will meet at the church
at p. m. Parents and friends ar,
invited.
Murray Reunion ostponed.-Owin.
to rain the Murray family was unabl.
to hold its reunion at Glen Miller park
Thursday. 1t was indefinitely post
poned.
Bailey Attends conference-Willian
NJ. Bailey, general manager of tn,
| Richmond Home Telephone company
left Wednesday evening for Lake w
mona, to attend conference of tele
phone managers.
Naval School Started-A school ha
been established at the Great Lake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
DETECTIVES DER us.
IN ELWELL YSTERY
(Bv Associated bssl

NEW YORK, June 1-Important
developments were expetd today in
the investigation into thmurder of
Joseph B. Ellwell, spoman and
whist expert, deputy Dist9 Attorney
John E. Joyce declared. lowing an
all night conference withetectives.
Mr.. Joyce would not disclo the basis
for his predictions, otherhan that
detectives have been sento places
out of town besides Kentuv.
Efforts were being made day. the
police declared. TO commute with
William II. Pendleton. said be Mr..
Elwell's closest friend, whuives in
a suburb 1t was learned ding the
investigation last night thaa tele-
phone connection had been ,de be-
tween Mr.. Elwell's home anChat CT
his friend early on the moing CT
the murder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Sugar for Canning? One
Guess Good as Amber

Will we have any sugar at caing
time? What is the price going the?
Guess, For from the repor of
Richmond dealers your guessil is
just as good as theirs. One ofEal
said that he had been unable to en-
get a quotation in the past few d%
and that he couldn't tell how muche
would have % hand. 1t was his OF
ion, however, that no material diff.
ence in the price would be expe.
enced.
William H. Albers. vice president O
the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co
of Cincinnati, holds out little hope o
an adequate supply. Large fruit cry,
will cause a heavy demand for suar
he believes. Much imported SUGARS
not good for domestic consumption
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
With Decision
OF Council on Persia

LONDON, June 17-Sharp criticism
of the decision reached by the council
of the league of nations to postpone
action on the plea of Persia for de-
Tense against the Bolsheviki is ex-
pressed in some quarters here, and
one section of the press openly at
tacks the council for its action.
Some of those present az the meet.
ing of the council, it is declared. We're
given a bad impression. and il is un
derstood Prince Mira Piriouz, Persian
foreign minister, Notwithstanding his
outward acquiescenCe, was consider
ably disappOinted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Funeral Arrangements

Packer-Funeral services for Mrs.
Harriet F. Packer, Il years old, who
died Tuesday at her home three miles
southeast of Boston, Ind. will be held
from the Boston Christian church FvI-
day at p. N. Burial will be il BoS-
ton cemetery.
Cutter-t'uneral services for Mrs
Minnie Cutter, - years old, who died
Monday at her home, 314 South
Fourth street. were conducted Thur
day at p m. from the home. Burial
was in Lutherana. The Rev y. l..
Nicklas offiCiattd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
OLD MEMORIES AWAKE
IN CHICAGO CAFETERIA

CHICAGO, June 1T occurred at
noon within the din and scramble of
a cafeteria.
She was about II years old. Her
comely features had a studious aspect
from the hOrn-rimmed glasses perched
upon her nose. Her bobbed black hair
was caught up by a blue silk ribbon
bow, carefully exact says the Herald
Examiner.
She carried her tray to a table in
the center of the room.
The rattle at the tables went into
diminuendO and ceased. Men and
women carrying trays gasped with
open mouths. Persons seated became
rigid with attention. The dining room
was hushed
For the child had clasped her hands
before her bent her head and closed
her eyes. Her lips moved for a full
minute. She was saying grace
There were some in the room who
almost blushed." one observer report
ed. During the half hour afterward
every one in the room was quieter
guess they were thinking-remem-
bering along the lines that | was"
Though the majority rules, the mi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
1854 CONVERTED IN
CHICAGO CHURCH DRIV

NEW YORK, June 17.-Chicag,
with 35.154 converts leads all district
in the country in the centenary evan
gelistic campaign which to date ha.
won TO Christianity 307,799 persons
according to an announcement here
today by DR.. George B. Beam in charg,
Of the division of evangelism for I'll,
centenary conservation committee {
the board of home missions ant
church extension. Cincinnati is SCI
ond, with 30175.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, June II. -- Great
Falls. Mont. 2f121; Paramount. w
Va. 1851; New Berford. Mass, l21,-
217; Northampton, Mass. 21.951; Lam
sing. Mich. 57.327; Wenatcheo, WASH.
S,&24
Increases: Great Falls. 10.173 or - Q
per cent; Fairmont, S,14O or SIS per
cent; New Bedford, 24.5G5 or PA per
cent; northampton, $50 or $50 per
cent; Lansing. 2609S or $50 per cent ;
Wenatthee. 2.214 or SCI per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
OIL MEN TALK.

MEXICO CITY, June 17.-Represen
tatives of more than 90 foreign oil
companies conferred with Gen. Jacinte
B. Trevine secretary of Industry, com
merce and labor, yesterday, regardi;> .
the difficulties arising from executive
DEGREES issued under article - of the
constitution which nationalizes petrol
cum territory, according to the EN
celsior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
DITCH THOSE SHEETS AND
GET OUT YOUR BLANKETS

One sheet will not keep YOU warm
tonight. nor two sheets in the early
morning. if the temperature circulates
around 30 early Friday morning, as
Weatherman Moore predicts.
He does not hold out hope for a
chance 10 place many blankets on our
weary forms, however. for the fair
weather he is forecasting for Friday
will undoubtedly bring the sun into
active service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17
Circuit Court

Suit on contract entered in Wayne
circuit court by the Addressograph
Company against the Richmond Type
writer Exchange has been dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-17

Though the majority rules, the mi
nority insists on telling the majority
how to do it.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
SPOT DREADED BY SAILORS
Goodwin Sands, on English Coast.
May We'll Be Called Graveyard
Of the Ocean.

Goodwin sands on the English const.
that lave dread record running
back 10 the tenth century, n not fur.
ther, had traditional and historic
Interest, long before the unstable
sands bccnme The terror NJ nnyIgn
tlon and the hnne NJ lighthouse build
crs. They have defcd to This du,
every effort IN establish n light. The
place was once terra nrmn. an island
with the soft sounding name Lomra.
the property " Earl Godwinr- hence
Goodwin, By IT, position NJ the en-.
trance ~ Dover strait the lslrt was
subject To furious attacks by the sea.
and money whs regularly set aside To
Keep up the fight But tradition has II
that the fnnd was diverted from this
purpose 10 the erection NJ n church at
neighboring Tcrder,len and. during
subsequent terrible storms, the island
or Lomca was overwhelmed and its
emplncemcnt transformed Into the
most deadly dangerous spot on the
kentish coast. II was there that dur
Ing n terrific hurricane In November.
l7G3, no less than IL war vessels went
down In one Of The greatest marin. dis
asters of all time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
00bSON KILLING
USE OF CAL9MEL
Says DRUG Is Mercury and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

D0dson Is making hard fight
against cal0mel In the South. Every
druggist has noticed great falling Of
In the sale OF calomel. They all give
the same reason. Dodsous Liver Tone
u taking Its place.
'CalOmel Ia dangerous and people
Know II, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results"
said q prominent local druggist. Dod-
sons Liver Tone Is personally guaran.
teed by every druggist. A large bottle
costs but few cents, and II II fails to
give easy relief In every case of liver
s'uggishness and constipation. you
have only 10 ask for your money back.
DOlson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless TO both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
Feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause lncon-
venience all the next day like violent
ca,omel. Take dose OF calomel to-
day and tomorrow you will feel weak,
sick and nauseated. Don't lose days
work Take DOdsOn's Liver Tone In
stead and feel fine, full of vigOr and
anabiti0n.-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
MU 7 STRIVE FOR IDEALS
Highest Type AZ Citizen IL He Who 10
Always Able TO See Better
Things Ahead.

Ma citizen will ever come fully into
his own until be- strives to reach n
high ideal The boy who II satisfied
to pampcr himself In the hope ~
reaching the top by mnglc IN doomed
to failure. Tie exceptional happens
sometimes Usually the man who rises
II the fellow who dnrrs work aud wnit
and strive against odds II. must not
be satisfied with attainment. however
complimentary n may he. There ARE
always better things ahead II he IL
willing 10 strive for them. lie viii
rise ns he adds intelligence to vision.
sympathy 10 character md selfmns-
terry 10 both. Then he win crown the
Ideals with faith In God aud lts re-
sultnnt fnlth In his fellow men. lie
will believe In himself enough 10
dnre the limit and try dozen times
10 redeem former failures. lie is n
citizen who looks upon failures NJ op.
portunltlcs and makes them stepping
stones 10 power, The biggest husl.
ness In the world today IL the mnk.
Ing ~ citizens. And the nation with
the hest citizens will rule the world.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
Can't Teach Old
Dog New Tricks

tie advantages of American shirts
out very reluctantly. One Of, III,
group whom the Americans thought
convinced blurted out. Well you see
those coat shirts wear out quicker In
the laundry" What can you do with
that kind Of many
W. Pett Ridge the English writer
anu novelist, said the Americans
would better change the subject. Sc
ne asked what was the difference be.
tween the English speech and the
American. Somebody said the Ameri.
can speech was a bit louder. "Yes. you
have hit IT," he said "Only you stress
the unessential word. Your the and
to- etc"
Another Englishman said: 1--WE will
settle II this way. Your shirts are
better and speech worse. But in most
things we break about even. But do
you know what John Hay said when he
returned from tile embassy hereY' All
asked for Hays speech. Here II is:
Il never saw street fight In Eng.
land; never heard story that
couldn't be repeated In the company
OF ladies', never heard real cuss
word used"
Where did Hay liver one English
man asked
NO" said another. you are both
right; We break even on those things
tOo."
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20

dainty fruit cup may be- prepared as
follows: Cut the edible centers Of
mushmelons into balls with n French
poiHto cutter; arrungr them In the
glasses; have both fruit and glasses
chilled. Pour over sauce made from
Canton ginger, using some of the sIrup
and a tablespoonful or two ~ the
chopped ginger for u half dozen
glasses. For those who de- not enjoy
the ginger flavor. make mint Slrup
and gnrnlSh the glass with u sprlg of
fresh mint IN orange sauce with the
mint IL another good combination. In
fact one may use any sauce NJ hand
The pink heart ~ watermelon cut In
balls and served with any desired
sauce * another attractive dish.
chsrd in White Sauce. Cook Tive
midrIhs ~ chhrd until tender then
serve In q white sauce ar with drawn
butter snucc as n II were celery or
asparagus. This makes another veg
ctahlc dish and one which is very
wholesome
Chicken With Asparagus. cut up n
chicken and stew until tender. saving
the broth. Cut up the chicken and
keep hot over hot water not To lose IT,
moisture. Cook bunch or two NJ ns.
parngus In the chicken broth. saving
the broth and later cooking noodles In
the same broth; In this way the sea.
sonlng NJ chicken nnd asparagus win
season the noodles. Prepare noodles
by adding flour To beaten egg until
thick enough TO roll out, then cut In
strips and. after standing few min.
utes TO dry. cook them In the broth.
Have all hot, put n layer of noodles
on the serving plate, over this layer
Of cooked asparagus, then layer of
seasoned chicken; serve hot, Celery
salt. pepper and salt are used for sen.
sonlng. Celery Is used In place of the
asparagus IN a dish called warmcln.
which Is most snvory when prepared
according to directions. using ut least
three huncheS Of celery To one fnlr.
sized chicken.