davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

Moore and wife. C. W. Pontius was
in Columbus Tuesday attending a con-
vention of the Ohio Grain Dealers
association. Fern Harry and family
moved their hooushold goods to Day
ton Monday. BLY, Derr, who has been
working in Dayton for long time at
the DelcO, is at home for an indefinite
stay, owing to the close of the plant.
... Perry Brock, who has been work
ing in Richmond, is spending the week
al home :. George BiXler of Beaver.
Pa, arrived here Thursday for a few
weeks visit with his father, L. G. Blk
Ter aud family. 49,. Frank Maths, the
small son of Henry Maths and wife.
east of town, is nursing broken left
arm as the result Of being thrown
from a horse the early part of last
week. Mrs. Homer Brown of Arcan-
I'm is spending couple of weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Hannah Ramsey, west
of town. ....R. NJ. Gay and wife OF
Dayton. and Dana Smith and little
daughter of Kansas City, Mo-, called
on friends here Wednesday afternoon
John Crickenberger has been ill
FOR several days with an attack of
stomach trouble A. H. Albert and
wife of New Bremen, O., spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday here with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Claude
Benedict returned to her home in Van
Vert, Tuesday, after spending several
days here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed McNutt. IS. n. keithley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PRINCIPAL PRODUCT
OF INDIANA QUARRIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-lndiana' >
rich endowment of structural mater
ials and ceramic resources is set forth
in pamphlet written by DIR. w. \.
Logan. state geolosist in the depart
ment of conservation. In case OF eA
IRENE isolation, DR.. Logan declares
Indiana could produce for her own
needs enough coal, petroleum and Its
products, gas, iron. building stones,
lime, cement. salt, fertilizers except
phos phorus paint pigments. minelsl
dyes and by an expensive process
aluminium She would be without cop
per. nickel, lead, silver, gold and piau-
mum.
Structural materials compose one OF
the states most valuable natural re-
sources, the underlying rock including
an abundance of limestones and said
stones, sands and gravels, lime form
ing limestones and marls. shales. clays
and marls, for the manufacture of
cement.
The Oolitic limestone from the Sa.
lem formation, which is known as TIE
Indiana, Bedford or Oolitic limestone,
is highly praised by architects and
builders and is widely used in the
erection of both public and private
buildings. Two counties, Lawrence
and Monroe, contain large uuarries
and produce more than 20 per cent
of all the limestone used in the United
States for building purposes. More
than ten million cubic feet per year
are prepared by 50 mills. The In
Diana Oolitic limestone has been used
in at least five state capitol buildings
Indiana. Illinois, Georgia, New Jer
sey and Mississippi
Would Make Map.
The state department of conserva
ton is now urging that topographic
map be made of the principal stone
belt in order to discover new areas
of Oolitic limestone suitable for build
ing purposes.
In addition to producing much store
for structural purposes, great guam
tries of quick and hyrdated lines are
manufactured in Indiana. The lime
s stones used for manufacturing of lime
including the Niagara, the Mitchell
and the Salem groups. The lime pro-
duced in the state is used in num-
her of industries, such as building
lime. glass manufacturers. chemical
. lime. paper manufacture, sugar rein
ing, tanning and agriculture. Inc
production exceeds 100000 tons per
wear, portion being magnetism 1.-The
and portion high calcium lime.
The state also has wealth OF
building sand, ballast sand, foundry
and. glass sand, paving and other
. sands and the production IS more
,,,an three and one-half million tons
= year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
chill bless
WOMEN
lease I,"+>j Ibis Letter An
Sec WhaG Normal Health
VIII Do For You.

Lancaster. Pal was weak and
nm down. had pains in my head. back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
Suburban

WINCHESTER, Ind. - A large
crowd attended the united prayer
meeting service at the Church of
Christ Wednesday evening. The
Sunday school convention of Randolph
county held in this city the past week
was largely attended from over the
county. -. Mrs. Henry Crabs is the
guest of her daughter, Miss Flora
Grabs, in Washington, D. Co.,. Miss
Anna Hinshaw has returned from
Pennvillc, Ind, where she spent sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary
ROUGH. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Flatter
have returned from a few days spent
in Muncie, the guest of relatives.
A large crowd attended the Armistice
day celebration here Thursday. ....
Mrs. Charles Brewster and son Tom,
of Dayton, are the guests of Mrs.
Brewster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Best. :. The congregation of the
Presbyterian church gave a supper in
the basement of the church Friday
evening. A large crowd was in at
tendance. :. Mrs. Helen Hart, of In
dianapolis, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Engle. .. Miss
Marion Gray Of Columbus, Ohio, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. May Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Goodrich en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner, Sun
day evening. H. P. Jaqua of Bedford,
Iowa. was a guest. -. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Bachfield of indianapolis have re-
turned to their home, after pleas
ant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Nc
Beth. :. Miss Flora WATSON enter
tanned number of young friends at
her home in East North street Monday
evening. -. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nining
Taylor entertained number of friends
at noon dinner Monday. Mrs. John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
''DRECO HAS DONE
THE WORK FOR ME-"
Is full of energy and vitality
since he gets good sleep
every night. Has big appe-
tite and stomach digests
fully. Rheumatism relieved.
Big improvement in local man
since he took Dreco, the
root and herb remedy.

The plan of advertising the new
medicine. Dreco, is so open and above
board and shows such honesty of pur-
pose on the part of the owners. it is
small wonder that DrCCo has sprung
MO such popular favor everywhere
i is introduced You frequently read
tho testimonials printed by medicine
companies from persons living in dis
'ant cities but with DrecC we print
The testimonials from persons resid-
ing close by-manT right here in the
city. giving their street address, so il
very word YOU read about Dreco was
not true, we would soon be exposed.
Here is one OF the recent statements
received from a responsible home town
man. He is Mr J. Gregg, resident of
Richmond. Ind, and says: "Drece has
surely done me d lot of good My
liver is active again so that | don't
have that tired. drowsy,' no-account
foeling nor dizzy spells The pains
in my limbs, arms and back are all
conc. My stomach is acting fine, di-
costing everything | eat without caus-
ing gaStritis, pains or uneasiness. |
sleep all night long and awake re-
G"eshed and full of energy. No medi-
cine ever helped me like Dreco has
ana lof lndI reason recommend 1t
to others.
Dreco is the pure liquid extract of
and leaves. which act o nthe vital Or
gans of the human body. After tax
ig DrecO it is noticed that the stOm-
ach is sothed and the gassy condition
eliminated: the liver becomes active
relieving headaches and that dull.
tired-out feeling; nerves are quoted
which induces sound sleep; the kid
neys are strengthened: appetite in
creased; bowels act with ease and reg
ularity and the whole system takes
on renewed energy, vigor and vitality
Dreco is harmless, pleasant to take
and the effects are quickly felt.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Thistlethwaite's seven drug
stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

wife and son, J. Z. Myers and family,
and Rev. G. l.. Travis attended
Homecoming at the NJ. E. church in
Centerville Sunday. The latter was
pastor of the church a lumber of
years ago. Ira c. Albert of this viii
lage. has been elected a member of
the board of trustees of Wittenberg
college at Springfield >. "A Red Cross
pageant is to be given in the local
opera house Thursday evening, Nov
Is, at 1870 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs
Price S. Miller recently celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

children, but now We have a Hne big
hey and we always call him our Pink.
! I'M bow. The doctor was afraid of
Wv case as I was Al years old when the
boy was born but I came through all
vight. You can use this as a testimon-
ial if you wish and / will certainly write
40 any one who writes to me about it. !"
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvERCAMP, $50
Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
r Won have the slightest doubt that
7 vida F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you. write to Lydia E.
rnkhar, Medicine Co. (confdentiaD,
! nm. Mass, for advice. Your letter
p,ill be opened. read and answered by
anman and held in strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

Richmond. Mrs John Edger and
Mrs. Nancy Williamson have returned
from few days spent in Ridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. b. E. Hinshaw en-
tertained at noon dinner Monday Mrs.
Edna Lanning and son Lester, of
Pennville, Miss Lavonne Kirk of Port
land, Mr.. H. P. Jaqua of Bedford, Ia,
and Miss Anna SHinshaw of this city.
The Current Events club met
Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Rubey.
Dainty refreshments were served.
LEWISBURG, O-Most farmers are
busy husking corn, and some few are
stripping tobacco. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Unger, girl. ... Adam
Menke and wife and Russell Sweeny
and wife Of near Versailles, spent Sun
day with Tom Crider and wife. w. w
Greer visited friends in West Alexan-
dria Wednesday. =. Mrs. w. T. Frantz
| is spending several days in Dayton,
visiting her children. ... John Rada-
! taugh and family moved Wednesday
from the living apartment in the Full
, er garage building into the south side
Of the Myers building, formerly occu-
| pied by the Keplar garage. Hobart
! Alley of Dayton spent Sunday here
with his mother. Hugh Gregg and
| family, George Bowers and family.
! Dewey, Grace and Ruby Shoe, and
Herschel and James Gregg We're Sun
| day guests at the Earl Hapner home.
-. Robert Sweeny was a Dayton Wis
| itor Wednesday. =. . E r. Paul left Sat
urday morning for Jackson county.
Ala, where he and some Cincinnati
! friends will enjoy A ten-day or Two
weeks hunt. III Uncle Price Miller is
i'll at his home on South Main street
with an attack of what seems to be
dropsy. -. Fred Horn and family of
| Dayton were Sunday guests Of w. G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
The Theatres
.MUR RAY

His great-great-great grandfather
lad died of heart disease at the age
Of ninet y->even, so his mother felt con-
Siderably worried over his condition.
He was only twenty-one. so she sired
I. physical trainer and hung fever
thermometers all over the place. And
then he saw Dorothy. The story is
Turning the Tables" by Wells Hast
irgs 1t has been done into pictures
by Dorothy Gish and Raymond Can
non. and is now playing at the Murray
Theatre for the first time. 1t is a
Paramount-Artcraft release.
1t was a case Of love at first sight,
nd although the trainer made his
Gail> visits. it was Dorothy who led
her young lover back to realization
hat he needed no doctors and was a
1rctty healthy specimen of Young man
,:0od. They were both confined in the
<cw Hope Sanitarium, she suspected
E hcing insane, and he for what tho
roctor told his mother was a most
"elicatoIy balanced nervous system.
Tut they both prov ed their cases.
MURRETTE
peaceful Valley tho we'll known
tc1 Smith Russell success, which has
= record of 5,2O7 stage performances
as At last heen transferred to the
'rcrn. with Charles Ray, the popular
,iroma star, playing the leading role
) his fav0rite PIT OF q "hick.
Tho production, which was adapted
J = Isabel Johnston from tho stage play
! Y Edward e. Kiddor, is Now playing
- the Murrette. It is Mr.. RAYS COG
nd release through Associated Fi"s'
! atiOn0l Pictures as an iHdeptndoni
-NduCor
Peaceful Valley" was for yoar. Oh.
tho popular f1otliGh' ara lio2 !.
mrr:ca Sol Smith Russell. p'Iyi0s
- =" leading role. registered hi. croat
1t sUrC"ss III it. rs a vChiclo fol
charles Ray. ii is declared to be es
rocialy suitable, and in il tho youns
tar is said TO have don" E~mH of the
; reates;t work Of his screen r;rCNr.
Ann May. the charming i;f''" ">n: iNr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

their home on South Main street. Mr.
Miller is 50 years of age and his wife
is 85 years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JOintS-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pairs and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
35c and G5c lars: hospital size s. 0C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

At II lOiIldtlt III lie
t i m e. and bearing
down pains. | had
used Lydia =. Pink
h a m $ Vegetable
{ on pound q n d it
helped me. so my
mother gos me to
try it again. anG [
am now feeling bet
ter than | have for
wears. We W g r e
nj a rri e d sixteen
years and had no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-15

picture actress, who has been Charles
Rays leading woman in many other
pictures, has the chief feminine role
in Peaceful Valley
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
NATIONAL FINANCES

It reassllrng learn. from the statement of Secretary of the Treasury Houston. that the United getting of its financial hole. Deficits have practically been abolished. There more ''uncov- cred maturities War and postwar expenses have al- len off that the government is longer obliged to spend money faster than and the sale of materials has helped There tax certificates out standing to the extent of nearly $0o000O0OO but it is expected that these will be paid by the forthcoming - and excess profits taxes.
 The position of the treasury today, says the sec retary and the future of the market for the oustand ing issues of Liberty Bonds and Victory notes is very bright" Provded-and here timely warning
 The whole color of the picture would of course, be changed if Congress should embark upon expendi lures large scale.''
 The problem today. he explains is that of enabling the people have enough capital to absorb that rather large part of the issues which is held by the banks in ownership security for oans and also to abOsr the flood of foreign securities with which Europe is trying to pay its American debts
 Congress fortunately shows tendency to heed this warning It will surely do for the remainder of the session, if the public continues uphold the secretary demand for economy
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
HOPE FOR THE PEOPLE

Our day has come. CUR day. The day of US, the People We to be organized.
 The Middle Class Union of New York State has been granted certificate of incorporation Its chief what he s the union will consist of that host of refined. intelligent but unorganlZed individuals who are neither labor unionlSts. politicians capitalists This body of people is the powerful i'll all states, but lacks the force of concentrated effort and will become extinct unless relief in the shape of organization Is afforded
 So We. the People, to be taken ill time and saved from cxtncon like the buffalo of the plains the dee. in the national parks. We to be given voice in things have so long suffered ill silence this leader expresses it. Maybe we'll have grips and pass words n everything. and high sign. And then maybe get up send petitions to the govern ment. labor ulonS to the cOnpany-jllSt take pen in hand, and with few preliminary flour i>hes. begin: We, the People"
 Won't that be great.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
WHAT SILVER REALLY COSTS
(Mohave County Miner)


 We have seen many statements lately in the press regarding the cost of silver production per and a pafenty from what should be we'll informed sources. mat We must express surprise at their dense gnor ahce We take 1t that statement put forth in congress month by of the southern representatives was the basis of all these newspaper articles This SfeSslnan stated that the cost of silver production the past several years less than 90 per This statement is papaby false In instances silver be produced for that amount eSS but 1t bipro- duet that such production has been be made That this IS true have but call attention the thousands o men working tribute in all the big silver mines of the country before silver got down below 60 and note the fact that since 1900 hardly bakers dozen of them continued on the job. No i'll Mohave county attempted to silver that date and only the past year that silver mining has shown any revival The only silver that has been mined in the United States m many years that secured from copper and lead min ing bi-product Take the companies that have tempted to mine silver 50 of 70 per years and if any of them paid dividend Near ly all the companies that handling purely silver properties by went of commission without treasury. \ few of the companies operating the rich bodies n Canada and Mexico able con tlnue operations and two of the Tonopals pr duced small anlmts of the white metals not wishing allow the mines fill with Today millions will have to be spent the old silver mines of the country bring them into productivity. but nearly all should make good, Mining is inviting business. and when good Judgment used and the proper expenditure of money Is made. it is Safe if safer investment than in- dustIias but like all other investments it pro- uce below the limit of costs of production.
 At the present price of silver, there is undoubtedly wide margin of profit for mine that few years ago could not get past mine and mill costs but if any be- heves that he produce silver at oO why let him try the experiment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
SPECIAL CHILD COURTS

The chldren's bureau of the United States depart ment of labor has just issued bulletin in which it comnends county system to provide for proper of children who under trial for any ofcnSc The colll- ty .v*;fm provides unified probation service. dcer- ton home and clinic for child study.
 Tie need for such protection of the children is read fly seen from few of the facts forth i'll the bulletin Eolng child offenders who have been handicapped by tluendes frequently treated hardened criminals in the United States. Of these, 50,O00 tried in courts not adapted to handling juvenile In many instances children detained in jas ad 37 ill eighteen different states admitted that effort made to separate the children in these ails from the adult criminals This true in spite of the fact that i'll many of the states separation is required by law.
 Of more than 20O0 courts only :21 had any special organization for trying juvenile There were twentyone juvenile courts created by special law and i- dependent of other Nearly half of them in cnly five states.
 Even where there provision for private hearings more humane treatment there too habit of regarding the child not helpless per in need of special and protecting, but reg lar offender.
 It is obvious to thoughtful persons that justice, h
 anity and public welfare all demand enlighten ed attitude. There should be examination of the chd home conditions, family circumstances physical and mental condition The best work along these lines has been done in cities of 100000 population Hence the special recommendation for the county child protec ton system which will look out for the unfortunate youngsters of the small town and rural districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
TOMORROw's POWER

few years ago the hardy of New England sailed the and the winter in search of the whale and few vats of whale oil supplied the word's need
 Today oil comes from the heart of mother earth in great black sshers. boiling in rivers, tickng out greasy streams, sometimes only oozing through the soi but these rivers and lakes and little streams how fast they flow, ebb tide when the surge of the worlds demand is considered
 How long will the gas age" last. and what is next
 Engineers who looking ahead for generations say electricity will be the coming force.
 Rivers being located on for power projects that may not be developed for twenty years, but capital ahead and is getting ready
 The west has water power by the hundreds of thou sands of horsepower yet untouched HighpOwer trans mission lines will take this hundreds of miles, i'm provements in storage batteries will make electricity available for truck railroad train and maybe plane
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-29
SOON WILL CONFIRM
 NEW LAND REGISTER

PHOENIX. Feb. 24-Charles [. Marshalls nomination for register of the United States land office a. Phoenix has been reported favorably by the senate committee on the pub lie lands and will be confirmed by the senate this week This informa, ton was contained in telegram from Senator Henry F. Ashurst to John L. Irwin. register, who recently rendered his resignation.
 MT. Irwin resigned that he nigh, give his attention to his private bu,i. ness. He is connected with one os the largest and oldest real estate firms in the city and hopes in an- other week to be able to turn h; official position over to his success sor