davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03

evening with Lena Stanton. Charles
Cummins has purchased the Baker
property, and will move soon. Re
vival meeting will continue this week
at the Friends Church. Rev. Earl
Baldwin's sister Miss Ethel Baldwin
will be here Sunday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, 1nd.-Preach-
ing services at the A. NJ. L. church
Easter Sunday morning and evening
conducted by Rev. B. F. Lowe of In
dianapolis. =. Mrs. Higgs of Corners
vile visited her sister, Mrs. John Cald-
well, this week. DIR. Green visited
his son Joseph and family Tuesday.
$50. The High school Juniors held a
market at Frank Marson's store Sat
urday. DR.. and Mrs. Roy Pelton of
Detroit, Mich, who are visiting rela-
tives here, were entertained to supper
Wednesday night by Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
! l.. Krahl. 49, The Baptists held PRAYER
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
! Hines Thursday night. Mrs. Susan
| Bowman has gone to Detroit, Mich, to
! be with her sister. Mrs. Margaret Rip
! per, who is i'll. =. Rev. F. S. Connor Of
the Christian church will preach East
er Sunday morning and evening
Mrs. Malinda Mauk of indianapolis,
/ has sold her business block on West
| Main street, occupied by the D. and
| H. grocery, to Omer Hurst. 80. Mrs.
Fred Beale of Indianapolis, is visiting
/ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire
Cornthwaite. -. The Baptist church
will have sunrise services Easter
morning.
BLOOMINGSPORT, Ind-Mr and
.Irs. Dempsey Ozbun entertained the
following relatives at a family reunion
dinner Sunday: Mrs. Angie Peele, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Helmick and little
daughter, Ruth, and Cassius Carter,
just recently returned from France.
Mrs. Peele is the mother of Mrs. Og-
burn and Mrs. Helmick.. The Won
ems Bible Glass held their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ida Mere
dith. The first division of the class
had charge of the program and fur
nish the refreshments. Rev. Levi
Co. and family, of Winchester. attend
ed Sunday school and church here
Sunday. Rev. Cox occupied the pulpit
and preached on the Seven Parallels >
Frank Newman and family spent
Sunday in Winchester, the guests OF
Mrs. NeWman'S parents. Howard
Newman, of Richmond, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with his parents
here. Miss Mary Washer was the
:, Sunday guest of Miss Gladys Murray
....Miss Maud Deboy visited relatives
in Lynn over Sunday. Dan Cham
ness and granddaughter Miss Irene
made a trip to Winchester, Saturday
... Price Engle and his mother visit
: ed her sister, Mrs. Sara Haggatt, O.
; Richmond, Sunday. Merton Cham
ness and family spent Sunday witt
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chamness, o.
near Winchester. Mrs. Cornelis
Johnson. of Richmond, is spending E
lew days here at the home of hel
| daughter, Mrs. James Isenbarger.
= STRAUGHNS. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03

The above schedule Of meetings in
connection with the Wayne County
Interchurch World movement confer
ence, to be held in Richmond next
Tuesday, is planned to bring the
World Movement program within
reach of all members and friendly
citizens of Wayne county.
To Hold SO Meetings
This is one of the first of 8S county
conferences to be held in Indiana
next week under direction of the state
offices of the World Movement. DR..
J. J. Rae is leader of the conference
team of speakers which will present
the program in four counties In east
ern Indiana. DR.. Rae went to lndi-
annapolis Saturday to make final plans
for the conference program.
All regular conference sessions are
to be held at the Reid Memorial
church and only special group meet
ings will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
during the noon period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Suburban

BOSTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Noah
sper and little daughter of Richmond
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pi-
per, Thursday. =. Mrs. Thomas Station
visited with relatives in Cincinnati,
Monday. E. Miss Susie Kitchel Of In
diana university will spend her Easter
vacation with her parents. Mrs.
Charles Kennedy and daughter return
ed to their home in Peru, Wednesday,
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Piper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Compton and
daughter were in Richmond Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
and children were in Cincinnati Tues
day. -. Miss Madge Druley entertained
a number of young people at her home
Tuesday evening. Miss Lucille Kit
chel was the guest of Miss Mary Beard
Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wa
ter Benner and son visited in Cincin
natl Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. o. N
Whitmire and daughter visited rela
tives at Converse, Tuesday. Miss
Mary Jane Girton Of Richmond spent
Thursday with relatives.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-The mission
ary society of the Christian church
met at the home of Mrs. r. B. Bono
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Sow
ers gave a reading. Music was furnish
ed on the Victrola.. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess tC
the following: Mrs. George Sewers
Mrs. Harry Fagan, Mrs. Lewis Kinsey
Mrs. Larkin Hoover, Mrs. Miles Brad
bury, Mrs. Charley Pagan. Mrs. Franz
Linderman, Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs
Mary Roller, Mrs. Charley Gauze, Mis-:
Ljnne Hatfield, and Mrs. r. B. Bond
Miss Cuba Sewers spent Thursda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Birds of Indiana You
May Not Know
FURNISHED by the State Department
of Conservation


of Conservatory
The red-headed woodpecker is a
bird of temperate North America. 1t
is an irregular migrant, those that
migrate going southwark the last of
October and the first half of Novem-
Der and returning north very early if
conditions are favorable.
The head and neck of the adult red
headed wOodpecker are crimson red
all around, with narrow crescent of
black in the upper part of the breast;
rump and lower part of the body
white, with reddish tint; wings blush
black, with secondaries white, tinted
with red; upper part of tail blush
black and under coverts white. The
female is like the male in appearance
careful study of the food of these
birds by the United States Depart
ment of agriculture shows that it con-
sists of so per cent of animal, AZ per
cent of vegetable and 3 per cent of
mineral matter. The animal matter
consists OF ants, wasps, beetles. grass.
hoppers, moths, caterpillars. spiders
and myrapods.
This woodpecker is sociable, play.
full and noisy. He likes to play "hide
and peep" They are fond of drum.
ming on sheet of tin and frequently
are heard from the roofs of dwellings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
PIN TRAP CATCHES JANITOR
STEALING MILK IN N. y.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 3-The "open
season" on janitors was ushered in in
the Bronx today with the arrest Of
Rudolph Hornikel, janitor Of a large
apartment house on a charge Of steal
ing milk from the doors of tenants.
Hornikel was held on complaint of
Frank Scott. a tenant, who declared he
trapped the janitor by aid of string,
broom and a dust pan. He tied the
string to his milk bottle and attached
the other end to broom so that when
the bottle was moved the broom would
fall, banging to the floor a dust pan
which was balanced on top Of the
broom He says he caught Hornikel
departing with the bottle after the
trap had been sprung.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Carl Ringhoff Goes to
California, April l9

Carl Ringhoff, assistant chief clerk
in the office of the superintendent of
the Richmond division of the Pennsy,
has resigned from the road after 16
years of continuous service.
He started as clerk in the yard
office and has held every position in
the superintendent office except
chief clerk. His resignation becomes
effective on April 10, and he will i'm
mediately move to California His
family will accompany him.
Ringhoff is an officer in the knights
of Columbus and we'll known to the
railroad world of Richmond. He is
leaving on account of i'll health. No
successor has been named, although
F. S. Todd is next in line for the
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Four Colored Boys Attend
State Training Conference

Four Richmond colored boys, repre-
sentatives of the colored Sunday
schools Of the city, accompanied by
A. NJ. Gilmer, are in indianapolis as
delegates to the first interstate older
colored boys conference in the Indian
apolis Y. NJ. c. A. The conference
opened Friday and will continue
through to Sunday night.
The conference is to instruct the
boys, who were picked for natural
leading abilities and regard for Chris
tian work, in training service.
Following are the Richmond dele
gates: Grant Spears, from the Bethel
A. M. Z. church; Clyde Delaney, Mt.
Moriah Baptist; James Saunders, Sec
ond Baptist; and Elmer Clapp, Wesley
an Methodist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03

the Friends Central offices here.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
instructors in vocational training in
Richmond schools will attend a con-
ference of vocational instructors at
Anderson next Friday and Saturday.
Instructors from Marion. Muncie, Ko-
komo, Newcastle and Anderson will
also attend
TO HAVE TAX HEARING
Banks, public utilities and similar
institutions will have their tax hear
ing al the first of the annual sessions
of the state board of tax commission
ers in Indianapolis Monday. These
sessions will end in SO days.
ARE FROM RICHMOND
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Spragler are
registered as from Richmond, at ST.
Petersburg, Florida.
FINAL PRAYER MEETING
The final meeting of the Prayer
Week services at First Christian
church will be held Sunday afternoon
in the Sunday school room of the
church. All members of the church
and their friends are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
PHILADELPHIA MEETING TO
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN ALONI

Levi T. Pennington, head of the
Friends Forward Movement, has RS
turned from attendance at Philadel-
phia Yearly Meeting with the report
that that meeting has decided not to
join with the Five Years Meeting in
the Forward Movement financial cam
paign. Owing to numerous other
financial plans the Yearly Meeting de-
cided it would be impossible success
fully to cooperate in additional cam
paigning, Mr.. Pennington said, Satur-
day morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Masonic Calendar

Monday, April 5-Richmond Com
mandery No. s X. T, stated conclave.
Tuesday, April 6-Richmond Lodge
No 1876 F. and A. NJ, stated meeting.
Wednesday, April Webb Lodge
No. "a F. and A. NJ, called meeting.
work in Master Mason degree begin
ming at 1880 p. m. Supper $50.
Friday, April 9-King Solomon's
chapter No r. A. M. stated convo-
cation.
Saturday, April 10-Loyai Chapter
No. 40 o. E. S. will give a social to
the members and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Troops Mobilize as Sonora
Election Storm Deuelops
(Bv Associated Press)

NOGALES, Ariz., April 3-Amer-
leans arriving on the night train from
Hermosillo, Mazatlan, and west coast
points, reported large numbers of SOL
diers mobilizing along the Southern
Pacific railway Of Mexico. There was
no official explanation of the troop
movements.
Mexican Consul Tamez here said,
however. a critical situation had de-
veloped from the presidential cam
paign in Sonora.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Seuen Children Will Be
Confirmed ot First Lutheran

Seven children of the First English
Lutheran church will receive confirma-
tion from the Rev F. A. Dressel at
the 1890 services Easter morning. All
the children have successfully passed
the examination.
Preceding the confirmation short
reception, for several new members
of the church, will be held Those to
receive confirmation are: Wayne Bent
lage, Olive Klausmeier, Mary Minick,
Mildred Minick, Elizabeth Saurer,
George Shardle and Edwin Sieweke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03

10 a. m.-Opening session: THE
. 'nterchurch World Movement" and
oresentation of program.
12:00-Called meeting of execu-
i've committee of the Church Fed
Grafton of Wayne county at the Y.
NJ. c. A.
12:O0-Dinner conference Of In
terchurch campaign leaders at Y.
NJ. C. A.
8 p. m.-Afternoon conference
session.
4 p. m.-Young peoples rally In
Sunday school rooms.
7:30 p. m.-Closing general con-
ference session, with stereopticon
address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
No Other Ticket, Except
Republican, Saws Hoover
CIV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 8. - Herbert
Hoover, who has announced he is
ready to accept the Republican presi
dental nomination. issued statement
today in which he requested he be not
further embarrassed by suggestions Of
some independents that his name be
placed before any other party, as a
primary sense Of team work In any
party organization would preclude
such a possibility"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Asks Guard for Her Art
(Bv Associated Pres

(Bv Associated Press)
CHICAGO. April 3.-Fearing art
thieves were planning to loot the
house, conservators of the estate of
Mrs. w. W. kimball today asked the
Chicago Art Institute to take charge
Of the 100000 Kimball collection of
paintings, jade and other art objects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
200 Killed in China
As Result of Reuolt
(By Associated PreSs)

Wy -f''oOVItItoVt 7 c''oT
Annoy, China, April 3.-Two hun
dred soldiers were killed and many
wounded in a mutiny of troops in
Anhui province, according to advices
received here. The fighting is con-
tinuing and the inhabitants are fleeing
in terror, the dispatch adds.
The troops who were under the
command of General Koh Tok-Lian re-
volted against Governor Low Han-Sin.
1t is reported that General Dan Keng-
Beng, commander of the forces in
Chang Chow, Sukian province, is going
to the support of Governor Low Han
Sin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Labor Calendar

Meetings of loca, labor unions sched-
uled for Sunday follow:
Railway Clerks-President, J. E.
Rupe; secretary. H. A. Dershman.
Time, $50 p. m. Place, I. o. o. F.
Hall.
Maintenance of Way-President, J.
E. Davis; secretary, Ray Denney
Time. 10 a. m. Place, Luken's Hall.
Musicians-President Frank Harts-
ler, Time, 10 a. m. Place, T. NJ. A.
Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Is Burroughs 82nd Birthday
(By Associated Pressl

Wy ztSsUVTttVEI fTESSJ
NEW YORK. April 3.-John Bur
roughs, dean Of American nature
writer's today varied the quiet routine
Of his life at "slabsides" on the Hud-
son, near West Park. by inviting a
number Of friends to help him observe
his S3rd birthday. Among those in
vited were Thomas A. Edison and Hen
ry Ford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
Estimate of Illicit DistiIleries

The government officials state that
the experience of the last few years
shows that for every illicit plant
seized ten others eXsit, which would
mean that there are in operation in
the United States at the present time
10000 plants. with a total value for
plants and stocks and materials on
hand Of approximately $20,O0O,OOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
LOUISIANA MAY BE NEXT

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 9
Woman suffrage leaders here pre-
dicted Thursday that Louisiana would
be the thirtysiXth state to ratify the
Federal suffrage amendment The
legislature meets May 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
''bRING WORLD MOVE
TO people, SLOGAN
OF TUESDAY meet

Following is the program of the
Wayne County Interchurch World
Movement Conference, Tuesday, April
6, at Reid Memorial church:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03

Negotiations are said to be proceed
ing between a Portuguese Brazilian
financial group and German represen-
tatives to obtain a credit for Germany
from Brazil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03
STRIKE cRtPPLEs SERVICE

CHICAGO, April 3.-Freight traffic
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railroad here was at a standstill
today and operation of the Chicago
Junction Railroad crippled as the re-
suit of a strike Of 1000 switchmen
and yard employees affiliated with the
Chicago yardmen's union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03

Flattery goes down like wine
truth like wormwood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-03

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

9, according to card just received at
the Friends Central offices here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
BACE-FENCE
DRIVE READY
Women All Set for Unique
Red Cross Drive

The back fence brigade. which win
collect $4,000 from $4,000 Seattle
members OF the Red Cross. whose
dues become delinquent between No
vembor II and 20. has adopted for its
working motto, I'VE operate pain.
lcsHly-
Enforcement OF the slogan II eJ'
pected at the second and last mass
meeting Of the back fcncerr. and all
women who expect or wish 10 pnrtlci-
pate Ia the Red Cross campaign. at
the tumble shop. al Fourth ave. ana
Virginia -. Tuesday. nj 1890 a. m.
A cail has gone out from roii-cail
headquarters for 100 women for Of.
flee work during the campaign. Mrs.
WIN. II. Utter. chairman Of the mem
bership campaign, believes that there
are scores OF women In Seattle who
have no hack fence 10 hang over. and
viii not be enlisted az messenger col
iectors for the Red Cross, who have
office experience they can bring 20
the Red Cross work. The business
district OF tho city will be solicited
by mail. requiring the checking. III.
ing and receipt OF 10000 subscription
blanks at headquarters. II 100 WON.
en- give one day 20 the work. II can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
WILSON WRITING
FINAL MESSAGE
win Be Read as Congress
Opens In December

WASHINGTON, Nov sl--presi.
dent Wilson IL preparing his final
message 10 congress. The message
u 10 be delivered 20 the final ses.
sion Of tho Goth congress. which be.
gins on December 9.
Wilson has been at work on Il
for some time and In understood 20
have discussed portions OF II with
various members OF his cabinet, tho
he has not conflded In any OF them
It's exact contents
The president has not told any
one whether he will mention the
treaty and the league covenant In
tho message. II ls understood that
Il will be devoted mostly 20 domestic
matters and viii contain recon.
mendations for tan revision. viii re-
peat In effect the previous recon-
mendauona for legislation 20 reduce
the coat 81 living and may include
other legislative recommendations
Som. part OF each working day
II icing devoted To preparation OF
the message. The president makes
notes with a pencil. later debating
them 10 his personal s,enoKrapher.
No longer u .he abio 90 pound out
his messages on the old typewriter
which he used In tho preparation OF
many historic state papers.
There In small likelihood Of the
president delivering the message In
person. II is expected 20 be read
10 the house and senate BY reading
clerks on Tuesday. December 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
PROBE BRAINERD
WITNESSES HERE
Interviewed by Seattle and
Tacoma Officials

Several witnesses for the stais
against Betty Brainerd. whose r1a
for kidnapping Baby Bobby stagg win
be held In Tacoma December Ia
were interviewed over the weekend
by Prosecutor william ID. As<ren. Of
Pierce county; Deputy Prosecutor
John A. Frater. OF King county. and
Deputy Sheriff Matt 5tarwich.
be carried with ease, IN The opinion
Of Mrs Utter. Volunteers are re-
questcd 70 phone their names TO Red
Cross headquarters.
AZ Tuesdays meeting final inatruc-
tons VIII be issued. supplies given
out and lastmInuts advice offered
The campaign opens on Armistics
day, November II. Ron-Call Chair
man Mra. WIN. II. Utter asks that
every woman who can participate in
the collection be present at the meet
ing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Seattle Man and Wife
Owe Great Debt of
Gratitude to Tanlac and
Never Get Tired Prais-
ing 1t, He Declares

MY wife and both think Tan.
lac In the greatest medicine made
for II has relieved her OF bad
case OF stomach trouble and built
her up fifteen pounds in weight.
and has rid me OF rheumatism and
stomach trouble and built me up
several pounds In weight"
The above statement was made
by c. r. Lockwood, 7i23 Carleton
ave-. Seattle. Washington. n well
known mechanical engineer. n few
days ago. Before coming to Seattle
two years ago. Mr.. Lockwood was
In business at eeb Market ST.. San
francisco. California, and had lived
In that city for fifty years.
AS for my case. was troubled
for ten years with rheumatism so
had that on many occasions I was
laid up for weeks nj time. !
acbed nearly ali over. and my legs.
hips and back specially kept me In
agony. was never free of the
pains. and at times my back hurt
like II was breaking.
81 also had stomach trouble for
three years. before got Tanlac.
and my condition was most deplor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
U. S. HEALTHERS
ADVISE ON AIR
Ventilation Tips Offered by
Hygienic Experts

I'M fWi0Wuvx nrtic1c On voufk
tsftn has b~~n ps~,ar-d by tie
United state. public lscnlth .rrv-
trrs
Ventilation has = dfr~ct barring on
health. altho. contrary 20 former be
lief. tho actual amount of Oxygen In
tho air II not ordinarily tho most i'm.
portAnt factor: even badly ventilated
rooms contain more than enoug h
Oxygen 60 support llfo.
Tho factors of prime importance IN
ventilation arc trmperufure. humid
ity. air movement and tho number Of
persons In a given space. nlno. the
greater N. distance from one anoth-
-r. tho l~us Ii tho probability that dis
ease will spread
Room temperature should not BE-
above 70 degrees Fahrenheit. and. En-.
cept for tho aged or nick. ~ IL better
10 h. between 90 and IS degrees.
aou1 moisture In tho air IN d1sir.
able. the amount needed IL from 50
PER cent 10 SIS per cent Of IN. total
moisture that the air can hold At q
given s~mp~ratur~
HUMIDITY Is
NC FACTOR
We have no apparatus b decr~ase
humidity In the air Of hous~s. and In
summer wc ar. obliged 10 endure hu.
mildly. II excessive. no matter how
uncomfortable VIC may BE-.
But In winter tho air In most
houses IL too dry. 10 that the mucous
membranes OF thu nose and throat
oftsn become irrttnfrd and suscepti.
h,~ 10 Infection.
Most beating systems. particularly
IN small buildings. make no provision
for supplying moisture.
Keeping water IN open dishes on or
near radiators Ia often recommended.
and would greatly improve tho con.
dition Of tho air. u people rcmeIn-
bcred To keep the dishes filled.
Staxnant air In harmful. Air
should b. In constant tho not necc~.
aarily pcrccptibie motion. Air abou,
tho body. n motioniear. acts like q
warm. moist blanket. preventing the
pasrnge Of heat from the body.
The three factors. heating. humid.
liy and air motion. must be conAld.
red together.
OPES AIR
~ TONIC
Every person requires zach hour
about 5000 cubic feet Of air. and the
problem of heating and ventilatinr is
that Of providing this amount In gen.
tie motion. az temperature OF about
IS degrees Fahrenheit. and OF humid.
ity from 80 TO IS per cent
Higher temperature and ntaRnant
air cause disinclination To work.
headache. nausea. restlessnesa or
slecplncss. and II continued are like.
~ To result in loss OF appetite and
ancmia
The tuberculosis movement has
clearly shown the benefits both for
tho sick and tho well OF living in
open air. and has caused great and
beneficial changes within a genera.
don.
The more time spent IN the open
air the bcttar. since. however, most
persons who work must spend the
greater part of the day Indoors. ven
tiiation Ia a matter OF great impor.
tAncA