davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

The lumber that's wasted costs just as
much 40 the lumber that's used. The
only possible way to reduce present
high prices of lumber is to save the usual
waste. The Aladdin system prepares all
the lumber in our mills ready to be
nailed in place. Waste Of lumber 10
reduced TO less than 296.
The Aladdin System Of Homebuiiding
has been practicing for IA years the prin-
ciple the world has only learned during
the wharf.-the elimination of waste.
The Aladdin Book explains this system thor
oughiy, shows how 20 fces OF lumber is cut
from 10 foot board. The great Aladdin
Organization. composed Of experts In every
branch OF bodybuilding, stands ready to help
you build your home at saving Put this
group Of experts TO work your problem.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
poILERMAKERs TO SMOKE

At the needing OF the Boilermakers'
Union. No 49i next Tuesday evening
al No 66s Fr nch street arrangements
win be made for smoker TO be held
some time In Nsy. A special request
for full attendance has been sent to
all memb rs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

was more tired in
the morning than
whenI went to bed. 1
have two children,
the youngest three
months old, and it
was drudgery to care
for them as l felt so
irritable and gener-
ally worn out. From
lack of rest and APP
petite my baby did
not get e n o II g b
nourishment fr o m
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
CAVE HER
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That IS What Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound
Did For Her-Read her Letter

Minneapolis, Mimi was run down
and nervous, could not rest at night and
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

cuar tendency rubeuoss may directions send y'
address ADDILiNE Aeade Budns copmbu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
NULL SHIFTS PLAYERS
BECAUSE OF INJURIES

Continuing the workouts that have
been the rule since the game with
Newcastle last Friday the high school
Orders went at each other again Wed
nesday evening for stiff scrimmaEe
at the Fairgrounds. The Red and
White team have the determination to
place win in their column before the
close of the season and have definite
plans for this in next Saturdays con
test with Decatur at the latter place.
The team will stack up again in a
little different manner in their next
game. Schumacher, who received
couple of broken ribs in last Fridays
game, will be out of the next game.
Clark has been shifted from end to
half back position. This has made
the question of right wing a matter
of conjecture. Nolan seems to be the
logical man for the place and he will
probably be stationed there.
No practice will be held by the high
school Thursday because cf'the Arm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
GHOST BALL APPEARS
ON EARLHAM CAMPUS
AS DAYS Get SHORT

Shortening days fail to have any.
great effect on Coach Move and his
team Of football men when they take
the field of an evening for their reg
ular workout. The darkening shadows
only bring to work the old ghost ball
and a huge search light which plays
up and down the field with the fitting
moleskins. With these continuous
workouts on Reid field the Quaker
mentor is hoping to have his team in
the best condition possible with the
long hospital list that he has for the
Franklin fray that will occupy the
Quakers for the last time a week from
Saturday, when they close the season
at the Baptist school.
Several shifts have failed to give the
Earlham mentor the combination that
he desires and he will continue turning
his men around in an effort to get the
best possible for the places.
Wednesday evening the men were
given a good scrimmage, the scrubs
under the direction of Higgins putting
the Franklin plays into working order.
The seconds We're unable to make any
great gain against the varsity while
the first stringers were able to do
but little against the strong Franklin
defense that was presented.
Girton Still Guard.
dirton is still playing a guard and
lis 220 pounds make a great obstacle
for any aspiring line plunger to meet.
Several of the scrubs decided to pick
an easier place than the side of the
husky back. Johnson, who has been
out of practice for the past few days
will probably redon his suit about
Friday evening
Beck is playing at full back with
Ivey and Wendban and Emslie on the
halves and Snyder at quarter. Al Car
ter, regular quarter, who has been laid
up with a broken hand, will probably
be in shape for the closing contest or
the season.
No practice will be held by the
J Quakers Thursday because Of the
Armistice Day celebration. 1t is inter-
esting to note that of the Earlham first
string squad seven were connected
with the regular army during the war,
three served overseas with reconstruct
ton units, one was among the first
Red Cross workers to enter Germany,
and the other two were under the age
limit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
LEGION IS ON TOES
FOR GRIDIRON. CLASH

The local post of the American Lee
gion is on its toes la cking the foot
N~11 tcam which will represent it in
the game with Greenwood post of In
u.dnapois. Dope on these two elev-
ems seems to indicate that the game
will be close and hard fought The
''-'N -" ho"'''' I'D made up of veter-
ans of the gridiron.
.,4,-,.uur workouts will put
squad in condition. the local team
should be tuned to a fine edge, as
its members have been practicing
nearly every day. All of the players
are in good condition. having recov-
cred from the bruises suffered in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

Ait IdIiLeI9 D.,l.OIl ,o"Iaii. ,
.: 4 Tie - e.: River school
house Friday evening. There will be
.uD.4- Luu...I.-a =. l.I JrtiinCt TO trans
act and the meeting was called for
that purpose. A lal ge attend lncc is
desired. J. l.. Dolan, county agent,
will be present and doubtless will
give an interesting and informative
talk
The Ohio experiment station ad-
vises that so pounds OF corn and 20
acres OF tankage is good winter mix
ture to feed growing pigs. Next spring
feed 80 pounds of corn and 10 of tank
age. Another authority says: Fill
the self-feeder with corn, oats and
tankage, and the pigs will do the
rest. They know just what suits
| their individual cases. Salt should
also be accessible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

p
ket range, and J. Nj. Fouts, J. Renner
and John Bachelor were the heaviest
buyers.
Mare Brou1ht $147.5o.
A four-year old brown mare, bought
for S147 80 by Shields Cortner. topped
the horse sale. J. NJ. Fouts came next
with his purchase of 5-year old black
for S131, while w. l.. Fouts invested
500 in a 9-year-old mare. Ed Urine
got one of the horses at 500.
There were 33 acres of standing
corn and Is acres in shock. The
shocks sold at $3.50 per shock and the
acreage at S21.50 to s23. Mrs. Col
Inns was a frequent bidder, this being
a dissolution sale. and was a bidder
on the corn. hay, oats. etc. The five
tons of hay cost her sos.
The sale was cried by Tom Commit
and Forrest Meek and settlements
were made by Ray Swallow, of the
American Trust and Savings bank, of
Richmond. The ladies of the Chris
tian church at Centsrville generously
fed the hungry, during the noon re-
cess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Watson and Beueridge Speak
At Winchester Celebration

Senator James Z. Watson and
former Senator Albert j. Beveridge
were to be the principal speakers at
an all day Armistice celebration in
Winchester, Ind. Thursday.
The program for the day was to
include horse exhibit, driving horse
show, hog and poultry contests. ath-
letics, parade, military maneuvers
and community dance Lieutena Mt
Fouse was to be in charge of a gas
mask and bayonet drill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Bowling

More consistent scores were rolled
by the girls in their bowling league
Wednesday night. Improvement is
shown in virtually every one of their
scores and the women will probably
be picking up fast from now on. The
Remingtons copied their regular two
games from the tail-end Rlchm0nds,
while the STAIRS stepped ahead OF the
Traysers.
High scores fell to F. Hasty. ia. III:
Albin. 1OS. and B. Wickersham. 1Ol
These same girls scored high averages
with 83, 50 and 80 respectively. Scores
fnli0M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

yh1mi1or5 far eissr,,
why net for fisI,<fteya
So are s's0 pIh fry
Spgrs iate = v6eaam-
Jflhd Hs-A1l al fhs
fe6AeesTHgrsnes -
hgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

game with Anderson several weeks
ago.
The legion football team will not
appear in the parade, but will rest in
the legion rooms until about ] p. m.
when it will go TO Earlham to prepare
for the contest which will Immediately
follow the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

I prices, according to the present mar
ket range, and ]. NJ. Fouts, J. Renner
and John Bachelor were the heaviest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
The Farm and Farmer
BY WILLIAM q. sANeoRE =

as, Vi the steers. aiSO some COWS
Harold Jordan was a liberal buyer of
hogs. Elmer Post. of Liberty, bought
one pen of sows. Sam Chenoweth got
/. pair Of brood sows, with pigs, at s4S
each, and Emmett Hensley got fine
pen of shOatS.
Totals About $1,000.
Simon Weddle and James Busby
cried the sale. Will Seaney was field
clerk and Frank Taylor and Harry
Patti, Of the First National. made the
settlements. Mr.. Patti said that the
total was around $1,000, this inc,ud-
ing some stuff taken at private sale. "
Six horses and two Shetland ponies
were sold, none at exceptional p.ices.
The Ladies' Aid of tie Christian
church at Fountain City, served an &C
ceptable lunch.
FOUTS-COLLlNS SALE
The sissolution slae he'd by DR.. John
M. Fouts and Mrs. Mary A. Collins
this week, on the farm located on the
National road, Pc miles west of Rich
mond, netted a total of $5.795. 1t was
regarded as a good sale, all conditions
considered, and large number of
buyers were in attendance. The live
horses, u of cattle, I sows with ngs
at side, and 81 Poland China feeders.
Twelve HOlstein COWS were in the
cattle ring.
John Batcehlor, who always has an
eye out for good milchers, paid $3.50
for a HOlstein mother and calf He
also paid $21250 for two other COWS
and bought two red heifers at $50
each. J. F. Maher got two COWS, one
at S12S. the next at s95. J. Renner
gave $113 for nice Jersey, and Ar
thur Curme, Jr.. invested 500 in a
heifer and steer. Hogs sold at good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

High score, H. Albin, 1oS; high av-
erage, H. Albin, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

The only woman acting deputy shor.
if in the State of New Jersey is Mrs
Georgeanna Duer, of Red Bank. Mrs.
Duer is also Mayor and Chief of Police
and is said to be terror to law vio-
latorS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

istice Day celebration. The team with
q small hand of rooters will leave for
Decatur Saturday morning with the
hope of bringing back scalp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
THE sHoWALTER-BoREN SALE

The Showalter Boren sale, Y miles
northeast of Fountain City on Tues
day, was notable for the number of
cattle and hogs disposed Of. There
were 81 head of cattle in the offering,
which included IA cows, 2 Shorthorn
bulls and II feeding steers. Among
the 125 hogs were IA Duroc yearling
sows, the balance being feeders, some
of them being of fair shipping weight
A few implements were put up but no
grain or hay was sold.
The most liberal buyer of the day
was Harold Jordan, the young farmer
who is now to move TO the Boren
farm. The sales sheets show that he
was the high bidder on 50 of the
steers, paying from $46 to $65. the
top for 4 few weighing over 800 pounds.
Miles Shute also bought a number OF
feeders at an average of $3.50. Jack
MaheI and Walter Farlow took in the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Martens's Money aided
u. S. 'Reds,' Says Official
Soriet Enuoy Helped Finance
-. Communists in Chicago,
Declares II. A. Berger

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Ludwig c. A. X.
Martens. self-stylcd Soviet Ambassa
DOR and representative Of Lenine and
Irotzky in the United States, helped
finance the Communist and Communist
Labor parties in Chicago, according to
statement given out to-day by AS
sistant States Attorney Henry A.
Berger.
Berger made the announcement after
examining the archives of the Com
n UNI Labor party. seized yesterday
at Moline, when Edwar Owens. sccre-
tary OF the party, was arrested on g
warrant charging him with violation
OF the state anti-sedition law.
Among the papers in the possession
OF the states attorney, he said, is a
Cancelled check for 1920 bearing Mar
tens's signature. The money was used
to purchase lease on hall used as
communist lecture room.
States Attorney Macfay Hoyne also
has kilograms from Martens to local
radicals, giving detailed instructions
TOR tie Red" campaign here.
Investigation of rad cal activities
here wa suspended to-day because Of
the illness of John T. C1eioh or. As
sistant United States Attorney Gem
eral, and four Department of Justice
operatives. They were stricken with
a mysterious illness while in their Of
fees in the Federal Building esterdav.
Physicians expressed the opinion the
rooms had become contaminated from
crowding in radicals who were to be
questioned but were unable to dag
nose the ailment
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Leninc Seeks 10 Delay
Red Revolt i'm Italy

ROME. Jan. s--The "Eno-a" says that
Nicolai Lenine has written another
letter to the directors of the Sncia!irt
party imnloring them not to precipita e
any revolutionary movement which in
the present conditions would have no
prcba bility of success.
Lenine adds that a revolution in
Italy now would have n grave repercus
sion in the Russian Soviet Republic
which is about to negotiate with the
bourgeois rowers for The acknnvv'c rigo-
ment Of the. present state of affairs in
Russia and also for essential economic
agreements.
All this would be rejected, says
Lenine. if another revolution occurred
IN italy. because with the eventual
spread of Bolshevism throughout Fu-
rope, in spirit of preservation the
states still immune from Bolshevism
would herme' icaily close themselves
against infection, and the Soviet re-
nublic. destined to become a type for
the future, would nit have time to
strengthen itself sufficiently to become
vital.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Socialists Appeal
To Free Thinkers
First Moue in the Struggle
to Reseat sOusted Fiue'
VIII Be Made M0ndov

The Socialist drive against the action
of the State Assembly suspending the
five New York Socialist Assemblymen,
is to be extended to include call liberal
thinkers and believers in American
'berty" regardless Of their political
affiliations, according to an announce
ment made last night from Soc; alist
headquarters at the Rand School. 7
East Fifteenth Street.
The first definite move in the strug-
gle to reseat the suspended legislators
will be made on Monday evening next
when general meeting will be held
at Z East Fifteenth Street, which will
plan the opening stages of the cam
paign.
This announcement was made by
August Claessens, one OF the suspended
members. following a meeting of the
legislative committee of the party.
which also was attended by state md
county leaders and by 'hc ousted five.
Fund Under Way
This meeting" C'aos ems said.
will be sort of convention of all
liberal thinkers and believers in Amer
lean liberty We will invite all those
who believe that the constitutional
rights Of free Americans TO choose
thelr own le2islat We representative
have been outraged by this action. to
join us in forming plans to combat it.
There are great many thinking
men and women, who are not Social.
ISIS. VIC are properly ind gnant at
the Outrage and they will be asked to
join our councils This Is an afTront
to bigger thing than the Socialist
party. II IA an insult to all Americans
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Britain Short of Coal:
Profiteering Is Charged
Operators Accused Of Export.
ing Outnut at High P~ices
.S'ncc Cut for Home Use

LONDON, Jan. 9.--shortage of house
hold coal, which approaches famine
proportions, is reported in many thickly
poruated districts throughout Great
Britain resulting in protests to the
coal comptroller from numerous places
in "rcls ire, South Walls the London
districts and a. so from ireland.
Despite the fact that official returns
show constantly increasing output,
poorer citizens have found it virtually
impossib e to procure even small sup
plies since the government announced
reduction of 0 shi lings on each ton
ntfoc''''.' house 4 No~ /, s m y
the municipal authorities have decided
to close the grade schools because they
lack fuel with which to heat the build
ings.
u~H"'"ls Of tho Minor Federation fal.
lege the shortage is due to the fact that
IT," hu'k of the supply is being sent
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
SOUiet Bureau q Blind
For Lenine, Says Lush
Used for Distributing Promo
gan'a Directed Agrinst he
r.. 6. Government. He Asserts

y. :. Government, He Asserts
ELMIRA N. Y, Jan. 9.-The pre-
ended commercial activity of the
Soviet Bureau in New York was a
blind for distributing letters from
Lenine to American workingmcn and
the distribution of other propaganda
directed against the government. de-
clared State Senator Clayton T. Lusls
in statement here to-day a. chair
man of the joint legislative commit
tee investigating radicalism in New
York State
Senator Lusk, who issued the sta .e-
ment fr m his home in Cortland for
publication here. answered the charges
in tie form of questions which thc
five Socialist Assemhl. .men, a. yet un-
seated in the State Assembly. had pre-
pared to present TO the Legisla turo
against the joint committee.
Lusk's Statement
Senator LuslS's statement follows:
mo one outside Of memb-r cou T.
state and local officials have had any,
hing to d, with the so-callcd raids on
he Soviet Bureau. or any OTHER organi
alton. No papers seized have beer
received by any one other than agents
Of the committee.
ANY papers seized at the Soviet Ru-
eau were brought in evidence before
ne con mittee in public hearings.
Photographs Of some of these have
5een published in newspapers. do
OF know fer what purpo c they have
been used or WI Hether copies have been
sent to England.
"R. N. Nathan said to be Britt h
Secret Service chief in the United
States, never had any more information.
to my knowledge, than did the news
paper reporters and the public gener-
ally. There were no papers of com
mercisl Importance to any one. The
pretended commercial activity Of the
Soviet Bureau was blind for distrib-
uting letters from Lcnine to American
workingmen and the distribution of
other propaganda directed against the
government.
Disclaims Responsibility
The sergeant alarms Of the com
nllttfe is the sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate. He has never, to my knowl-
edge, received money from anv source
except from the State of New York
The Lusk Committee is not responsible
for the action of the Assembly.
The Speaker of the Assembly Is a
member Of the committee and has
knowledge of the evidence against these
members. The issue is ciean-cut. If
these men believe in and are working
to bring about the overthrow of the
government by force and violence, they
wi undoubtedly be denied. their seats.
If not, they will be permitted to serve.
These charges against the commit
tee are made by them with the fulI
knowledge Of their falsity and solely
for distracting the attention of the
public from the issue, which is simp. Y
whether they personally are advocating
and attempting the overthrow Of our
government by violence and revolution.
They should be held to this issue and
given fair trial"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Is
In Custody
OF Senators
Continued from paxe Z

sent letter. to Attorney General Pal
mer charging that the Department of
Justice agents who conducted the raids
eight days ago used brutal meth DDS in
examining the aliens He declared that
Louis Pekelney 85 West llsth Street,
twas brutally beaten by agents Of the
Department of Justice in the Park Row
Building" Mr.. Recht said his client
was asked to sign a certain document
the ccn.e of which he knew nothing
anc was "heaten, kicked and cuffed
for his refusal" Pekeiney, who is
nov at lis Island, still beers the
marks Of his treatment. M Recht said
Violence Not Tolerated
Officials of the department denied
the charges. George F. Lamb, super
intendent of the bureau of investiga-
ton, declared that violence in the
handling Of those taken in the raids
was not tolerated. Eve have heard
charges like that BEFORE" he said.
There is nothing to them"
DR.. Michael Mis- ig, who was held to
be in contempt of court for refusing
to answer questions before the Lusk
committee yesterday was techrica ly
col mi ed TO the Ludlow Street jail
BY agreement before Justice Vernon
NJ. DAVIS. of tie Supreme Court, it
was ar, anged tnat ON being taken to
iai' he would be released on bond
Mi lig, Who had admitted he had loaned
money TO Martens, refused to tel, the
committee tie names of members of
the Rus sian Federation.
Larry Weinberger. who acted as at
torney for Emma Goldman and other
depolted anarchists, announced yester-
day that he had received notice to
remove ram the bui ding at 26l Broad
way, where he has maintained his Jaw
Office for ten years.
He said his name had been taken off
the building directory and the e.evato.
man had been in tructed to inform
clients hat he was no onger there.
Its al because | have defended peo-
pie who, under the Constitution, are
entitled to Defense" said Mr.. Vein
berg every individual accused Of
a crime is entitled TO his day in court.
Bu the owner OF this bui ding doesn't
think So"
(. a. Treadwell Al Park Row, agent
OF the building, said Mr.. Wein5ergc
was no a tenant o. the building bu
sui leased office room from q tenant
He said the occupants of the Office
had been served notice that their lease
would not be extended beyond May /.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

committee. declared the action of the
Assembly was entirely without legal
justification
1T is claimed" he said. that the
Assembly has the legal right to say
that men wrongly elected to it's bodies
may not take their seats. This is
probably correct but do not believe
that the Assembly also has the right
TO state what does or what does not
constitute a wrong election That is
Fundamentally, defined in the Consti-
tuition A member of the Assembly
r1ight be suspended because his cleo
because he was an alien, or because
he was not of age; but if it is legal to
disqualify an Assent blyman because he
is Socia ist, what is to stop the
Assembly if it is so disposed. from
disqualifying q member because he
is Roman Catholic. or a Protestant,
or Free Mason, or because he does
not play poker, or because he has red
ha:r? To such procedure there is no
limit"
Julius Gerber, executive secretary of
the Socialist party of New York
County, said several letters had been
expressing indignation at the Assem-
bly's action, and Offering support in
the legal fight to reinstate the sus-
pended members. One of these was
from Gilbert E. Roe, an attorney, and
former partner Of Senator La Fol-
lette. who has recently been prominent
in support of the radical movement
and who was placed on the Overman
list as a pactist during the war;
Another was from the Rev. Wolcott
Cutler. curate of Calvary Church, on
East Twenry-second Street. Mr.. Gut
Ter incosed a check, which, he said,
was for the propagation Of the princi-
Piles of true Americanism and of the
orderly processes of political and So
cial reform