davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
The starving Ar1nenians.

A scholarship certificate wil1be
awarded y Governor ]. A. 4.
Burnquist. state chairman of the
Near East Relief committee, to
the grade schonl girl or boy writ. !:
ing the best essay Of less tfsan
800 words on, .'What 1 Would
Like the Starving Children of Al :
nenia to Have. +
In making the announcement
Governor Burnquist said thezbe-
1;efit Of the contest will be two
fold. In one respect the :}.,!dfen
ef Minnesota will learn much in
an educational way concerning
these countries of the Near East
which will play an important part
in the economic growth of the
world. The other will be the i..t-
crest that is created from a hu-
manitarian side in the campaign
to aid the stravirg peoples af Al
menia and Syria, Governor Burn
quist said. j.
The contest is open to all grade
school pupils in the state. both
in public and UNCONVENTIONAL
schools. There is no prohibition
on the youthful authors receiving,
the assistance of parents III OBJ
tanning any facts which they wish
| to embody in their stories, the
| chief executive explained.
AS the contest in the state will
close February II, Governor
Burnquist particularly urges tic
children to begin work immediat-
ely on the essay in order to relieve
l. ~
the congestion which is; bound to
occur during. the Judging. ~. 7
| According to tentative plans, as
outlined BY the governor each
school. district, will conduct a
campaign in itself, the last entry
being admitted not later t,1. than II
Februry. u. The district winners ne,
will be grouped according to co'11nr 1.r
ties and county winner chosen.
The winner il each county 1:rl n Wi ~
/ be- presented with a certificate,
From the eighty six colty essays IS
the best treatise will be chosen#byy
three judges named BY the gov
ernor. .'lf. E55. /.
The pupil Winningg the i. state
|contest will Be given 4 cert tificaIe
i by the chief exec cltive On twill j
/ BE The great seal of the State sol
i Minnesota, he said I. s.sl bh
Mean EAST RHI1E1t 4.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
9ars. Gneebret o. sletboIb oanoret

Gn af bette gountps ti6ltge BIO.
neerer, Mrs. 6. $. SIetbolb, 6pooHi#l
fit Siem / &olpn at Oscar tgaar, aI
'2arnneIfe og M6er6omsipagbe6
@iennenr 6e 'fi6fte tre glnr bar butr
babt ,fIere Slagtilfal6er, men pua
:@run6 af ifieloen 2egeursftDrfe pan
bum iitanb til at bol6e l1o. IangereS
ems 11tange unoer ltgrenoe Dmitarl-
oigbe6er. Mf6e6e par fb6t paa &e-s
6enparffen 9eorge, oen Ste sS5aan. 1915,
altfaa beo fin Dp6 y Mar og. z 7ssDage5
ganu1el. S 1868 toni bum til Mtntes.'S
rita / ct @eifftb, fout set tog Il. \
Tiger at frD6fe Mtlanteren. Bda 5en-z !
ne 8aao n1p6te BUM for fprife Gang
fin fren1tioiee sggtefeIle, De brepz
ugtebiet i 2anesboro, Mittn. / 1859.
og itrafs oerefter fatte be afiteo Set
oper en- @rairie @cboorer, titeo
Otter EaiI iont oeres maal. otter
mango 8efberligbe6er TOM oe frert
og itanofet oa fbrit en- Ei6 bos :l''r q 4.
@Ietbolos GoreIore, i16tiI, 6e fif Bug
act en- $ptte. paa beres eget Some-.as1
ftea6. 2pffelige og globe iatte 0e8
iaa eget Bor6 og Ia iig ino Mpbpg,,S!
,gerftrpbet meo al iin &rdft. Sg bet
git 6en1 bel. Deres Sien bleb Ct t af5; 17.
Sc bafrefe / @pgoen og gelp9e're tro-ssI e al
net oeres Mrbei6e. =, . : s., &. (.s' 5}
=: Mfogoes aggtefe1e og to 8errl q q:
.6soe fgr benbe. SUN opert1ep'es 81
fem Bgrn, iont 6pbt iabner en- Tier iie'ar'.s
Iig Weor, nertlie Mtrs. Geo. 2al1gell
oq sobn 6. @IetboI6, (on1 Dor Sielttt.'2# y
me; Mrs., g. 8. &antr1to og Utrs 81 ]:
ZOle 81. geelfon> Sscar; og W}rs. eotp
ssieitd6, Carlisle. Ser er 12 Bar'.5.. r'55..
nebor,1tL. On gror, M}iffffel @affen,.
bor & Oscar. -, ..s.s 8 -..#3
8egraperfen .foreeaar feritf, s5te-5 5'I
Sag fra @ebna1et ST. !. eftm. -og 3e'z 'e'' |.
.6en,orfet airfe ser. 2. .8aitor 2af1-z! al1'.s
qelan6 forreHer y. '..:..s5}3 s=.sSs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
sra !! ml.al'I.Ilti | I ( Iltrtgto':1, i
!. ..,2a116prii.e,rll:1|te'....1 !

Sfglge ben liberal 6ar1lr 9oa1-
@onnnisfio1rg Marsr srap port ion1 net
op er offentligg giort, bdr &onn1islio.
men truffet Sorbo oIosregIe Ter tttl dtshe-
gr9nie 5pef1la atipnett II a1b, for-
iaabt6t ionr benrle ! t1a1tge 9iIfplDer
bdr 6rebet 8rtierne ops fttI III 11tege getA,,ez
re, eno bbab. 22a1t6et / sgirff gsii1rf rffeligbeoen
er per6. S bette 9ienre6 bar S sSyalrl11t
2oon-8anferne foaet 8aoIng ON lite
at bebiIge Mn6ragenber o11t5 2ann,
iom iffe f4l6tl16 beffpHer 8nnferile
og beres 8onbsboloere. Sc *bar IL
gele6es, forat bol6e 8riierne: 11eb /
enrinelig &pi6e, faoet Sr6re til iiiffe
at tn6la6e itg i nogen &ortatl1rr renae
me6 pribate 2aunetn6retntng ,bDor
6is1e bar tibu6t it6rre 2anr1, END
@ontnrsitonens 8aratto1,s ,snrnn6 tror
:, = - ! -. =. 54F r. ~ 3
er foribarlige: SSfslge Regler, iolr
me6> bette fpecieIle 6or1naaI for Sie
ct 1t6ite6t fon1 @ettefnor for Ban
ferne, 11ran n6laanene lite oberf ffriDe
$100 pr. Mcre felb ON 2ar6et faf=
tilt er blebet io1gt for fra $3.50 tic
>$400 pr. @cre. Com en- Faael1oe
Reeel t faa6arne Gilfpl6er ifal BEN
npitforu6gaaen6e Brts, fon1 2aa6et
er bIebet folgtsfor, benpttes ion NnE
.iiS for 9arationsmnn6ene be6 9e=
regningen al 2aanets @tgrrelfe, 81
ben Sarnt 2oqn-@pftertet traa6te i
8tirffombe6 er Der til Dnto l16laant
til 2an6ets etsSarmere tiIfanu1en $685.
$4,000. S fin @apport for Maiet
foruo (1918) opgdpes EotaIbeIsbet
til $154,742,000, faa 116Iaanene Bet
fi6ite Mar altiaa bm 111er emo for
6oblet fig. ..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
N}p6tat til Mrntenierl1l;e,

e. s. M spfe, glbotp 2ofe s.. .0o;s
asers. Gnu1ta Srunae, gattle 2afe,.
$500; N: g. Sran5e, 8attle aaie>
81 10 co.; q 8 Soft, MsbbD, SIS. 81 90
Ole Mn6erlon, Bottle 2afe, $i0:oSo. J.
| Dbenfor 1lppltte 8elsbs II iellbeS
1erne l1ge sc g 8 Niocn n &
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
.s ]: = 6sietfe wfartetprts betales for
mais, 9opre % Bps bps o..s. Sos
len. = A 9,... g. ! .
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO
GA SELL MORTGAGE OR LEASE LAND.
state of Minnesota, County of Otter Tail,
10 IN In Prnfafe Court T. "


| m the matter Of the guardianship Of Albert Jo.
[seph Monson, Alma Juliette Monson and Myrtle
Emelie Monson ! 3fsgT + = ttig \ ~: Il Il ,
The State of Minnesota to ell lpersonsi interested
in the sale Of certain lands belonRing to said mi
nors The petition of Emma Monson as repre-
sentative of the above named minors. being duly
fled in this court representing that it is necessa
II and for the best interest Of said estate and of
all Interested therein that certain lands OF said
minors described therein be- sold and praying
that . license be to Emma Nonson granted 70 sch
the same. ;4cS M 2 5lt55 a5ss s:
Now Therefore you. and each Of you, are here.
BY cited and required 70 show cause 4 any . you w
Rooms IA the Court House, i the city Of FerRns
Falls. in the County Of Otter Tail State 2f Mime
sota On the 10th day at 1t
should not be granted and that this citation be
served 81 the publication thereof according Law
ls1 - 40 sS,@ q !. Frankberg,
& SsS 4 SS 2 Judge of Probate
III, Moen.fF Attorney for8S Petitioner !.
b First Publication IAN 4tla 1921. N
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW

MAN. Rheumatic pain, bacla=
che, pain in sides sore muscles,
.@tiff joints or an Railways; tired
feeling are. usually symptoms Of
tdisordered kidney. w. w. Wells,
Toquin, Mich, writes: II am on
my feetmost@of the time and get
tired. But after taking Foley Kid
Pills I feel like a new tlte r man. a
IL recommend them to my Gust
omers and have never~h heard 81
any case where they did il not g give ,1e
satisfaction rompt ir1 action
to relieve kidney tro rs 'oulb1les 5. aud Sa y
bladder aim 1ents # 1 d
WEST BERG q Il kIss1N NGkR
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
8,ttifbDatttttd % Sotel
titial9s. =:

@a jeg bar beiluttet dt traffe nig
r6 af Torretni1rg, bill leg ialge min
gntif- -gpgning og &otelbpgning !
DaIton. Seq bill ogiaa begpnoe Af-'
{l,ttninesfarg :af init Eager of rDr9
GOODS" oe. @to, 6en lobe berlne
meaoneo. u. 6. 8ers, :
DaIto1, Mirr1. "a. ~ r w. 81. !: > !:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
.3gnfiiiq,eIie.

Bi BIZ berbeo giennenr ngeblaoet
taffe for ben 8etge egabe, font lbIeD
os foraret nnoe ben s5pgo goor1t ION
spi bar ba6t 4 Dor s5nntii sie sprlliie
atdHes Qtdboy og arog. iierrte.
tt! st Mr. e5tsIfferl s'teg
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
ct MeituofnIg af @a1nei[fEo d

5forFieIIige SIogs prbie1: op ttiilI
SIS. 30, bpie eIler lqDe Spre, 81 iiDrt
aaaiio brum sReaIpeffino 1nogle raa;
1l1e6 Sop pping font ipdrer. s5rtt
11obaIg =for SIS .955 per ar. & Il !. a1|- y
5oet gfeitopldg df ertr roinRfe ggrss
bier, Htet t pdds lang sler iatEte 81 dlH
.St5ffs1iei. per |ar, n;
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14
I Spr;e'io ote '1'!'lYheoe;'r I

W
! gn sttattne 2a generalo loireft61
Gam: GD6e bill i ben 11prmeite Sretl11
tbs bIi rei1t paa Miilfan. .sr= .= ..=..
e II ssSnflue115oen ipreoer fig ober bell
i sssapan. Ser er 1telot ober 1,O0o.'
600 EiIfel6e:. Mf be Mngrebne @el
10000 5pl6ater. $~ -ss..,, a.
0per 100000 Gibile er oeo
Bolen iiben @riger1s 8egpnoelle. oe
20 @rocent al 2an6ets nubnrelloe
@efolfning paa 2o.o0o,00o er Slpgl
1inger. - ..-r= x.4
Sfqlge SEN fe6erale Sanoe1sfoltt=
misfions @aport bar 8riierne pao
glbispupir 1iben lite Sftober 1919
nooet ct refor6i1aaen6e 8nnf. aRerl=
len paa alminbeIigt Mbispdpir le=
beret beo Jabrtten bar 1nneoes oetl
lite 'Decen1ber gaaet OBJ til $500 pr.
100 @u116, moo $1.88 6en tiliDa=
ren6e Soto / 1916, . -:
8ri1rs Mug,tit og &rins Soacbin1,
benbol6sbis fier6e og iiette @pn al
oen tioIigere tbffe @etfer, idger Sfils
n1is1e ifglge s@fterretrtnger fra Ser
lin til uWeatin". - Brins Muguii
bIeb / 1908 gift n1e6 @riniesie Mler-
on6ra @ictorid al @cb1espig=& Sol
ftein og Brins sssoacbtm l. 1916 nteo
Nrin1esie Wearie Mngnittne al Mn=
balt. ,..-
Sc 249 Ser bIeb 11bbiit fra De syor
@toter meb Eransportifibet u@1t=
foro", 'Ebe Goblet @rc", bill iano<
fpnligbis bIi Ian61at / Sangg> STi11z
Ian6, og fet1ot til @uslan6 ut10er
ftreng 8ebogtning, bleb set fortalt
igaar. Sc ibenif Mutoriteter paa=
ftaar, at 6e Ser bIeb 416bi1t fra Sc
sSoren6e @tater bill iffe faa Sob IL
at reiie giennetn 9berige
0en engelife @rofesior &atricf
Wieooes bar af 3toniit=0rganifat:o<
nen facet 0p6rog at,u6arbeioe IT'D
taft til 9feguIering al SSeruiafen, lln
6o set teg1er til, at 6enne 8p otter
ffol bIi Sg6ernes &obe6ita6 neo 5ele
BET Mpparat, iom bgrer til en- @tots
Mominiftrotion. Son bill foretuge
oe ngopen6ige Soran6ringer uoen ut
forftprre ben biitoriffe 8ps traoitio=
nellie 116ieen6e. Sans fdrite Opgabe
bill forreiten b1i at Habe ct bebrrilf
11niberl litet eeSernlale1n. 2igeloa
banber Fan at faa anlagt ct 0fltite=
lint for bele BaIeittna> og ban on6e=
faIer, at ingen @ienitano al biftorilf
eller orfeologtif sSnteres1e bercfter
mao fbres 1t6 nf 2an6et..
sSrel1esormeen er blebet grebet af
ett 1neget itprf eeSst1teresie for Senl1in<
qeber6enen. Sc 100 Meisfionnrer
Ben 11u u61er6er, er set 36ie &n1ore=
6e, iom frtbtllig far 11elot Jig til
Eiene1te / set ii16te Bar Mar. Set
fgrite &nnore6e melote Jig / @hg=
Ion6, 6et onbet @un6reoe tilbp6 Jig
fra Mnnerifa,. og MT fonuter bet tre=
6ie- &un6re6e fra be ffanoinaoilfe
2m16e. l1nti66elbart efter lin M11=
fom1t fra @anabo og Mmertfa Dor
@eneraIen ieIb onttalt @agen pe5 ct
itort Befotnitntpoe fornDlig / 2o11>
6on.. SON talte ON &al0et fra SEQ
ningeper6enen og fagoe ban bar joo
6Dbt rgrt ober Sen Ieben6e sSntereSie>
Ser oo fribillig Set. bar opitaact
syreliesarmeen for bore Mislion;
l16en Bres fra bans @i6e babbe ial=
rige al Srelfesarn1eens 0fficerer
merot fig til nbienoe0e poa misii=
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-01-14

[N.sT, Moen. H Attorney for Petitioner 3. { a
First Publication Jan 4tl,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
LAWYERS FIGHT m
HUN LIBEL SUIT

BERLIN, Jan. 81. - Acrimonious
clashes between litigants and attor-
neys Tuesday, marked the trial Of the
libel case Of Matthias Erzberger, min
lister Of finance, against DR.. Karl Helf-
ferich, former vice chancellor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
POINDEXTER URGES
kNTl-STRIkE LAWS
TO SOLVE PROBLEM

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. 21.-The
s'anti-strike'' clause Of the Cummins
railway bill, now in conference bet
tween the houses Of Congress. Is the
first substantial move made ito solve
a problem which has in 1t the germs
of civil war and revolution" United
States Senator Miles Poindexter. OF
Washington, an aspirant for the Re-
publican nomination for president. de-
clared Tuesday night in an address
here on "antistrike legislation" be.
fore an audience OF business men.
sIf it is not solved by law" he said.
'it will be solved in blood, and per-
haps in the destruction of our institu-
tions. 1t involves the question whether
industrial disputes. theadjustment OF
wages, the terms and conditions of
the employment of labor in commerce
and industry, where employer and
employe can not agree, are to be ad-
justed by orderly processes OF govern
ment, through reason and public opin.
ION as officially expressed, or by force
terror and Intimidation"
When the people Of the United
States gave congress exclusive right
to regulate commerce they, by neces
sary implication, imposed upon it the
duty to protect it.. The one absolutely
indispensable agency of our modern
society is transportation and the pow
er to preserve it is synnonomous with
the power to preserve the government
and. the nation itself from destruction
When transportation is tied up fol-
the purpose Of enforcing an economis
demand, it is a physical attack upon
the nation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
sUNEIEGRAn

terra (gross), $17.049.54; billiards,
$495.83; National war work council for
soldier service, $724.04; bowling,
S671.65; physical fees, supplies, ETC.,
$77S.9O; women's swimming fees,
$59650; boys membership, $1,44S.79;
candy, (gross), $2,572.46; miscellan-
eous. $619.20; Total. $44,039.25.
Expenditures
General salaries, $3,346.02; general
office, $1,255.85: interest, $444.71; In
surance, $2943S; soldier service,
$724.04: dormitory help and mainten-
ance, $2,807.38; billiard maintenance,
$1S3.31; bowling help and mainten-
ance, $1,055.26; salaries and other
membership expenses. $1,013.4S; re-
ligious work, $105.42; cafeteria (gross)
$16.24950; physical department, sala-
ries and helpers, $2.5S77O; other
physical department expenses, 81, 362-
SO; boys division salaries, $1,178.00;
other boys division expenses, SILL
candy (gross) $2,361.5S; janitor work,
(house) $1,97s.2S; light, power, coal
and water, $3,292.07; general house
supplies, repairs, etc, etc. $1,1O0.16;
miscellaneous, $1,951.71; total $44, 003.
AZ. Operating balance for year, $35.79
John II. Johnson, for the trustees
| read the annual report, which showed
the total assets of the associa ton to
be $1l7,0S1.63, the liabilities $11, 1880
with surplus of $105.32273.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21

Francis Ford was granted divorce
from Glennie Ford on charges of cruel
and inhuman treatment, Wednesday.
The plaintiff was granted change Of
name to Francis Hardy.
Dismissal at the cost of the plaintiff
was made in the suit OF the Second
National Bank against Ethel Coulter,
on promissory note, demand, $48.03.
The suit against George A. Fox,
charged with non-support of his wife,
was made at the request of the prose-
cutting attorney.
The suit of Lucille Coufakus for d.
vorce, alimony and change of name
from James Coufakus was dismissed
at the cost of the plaintiff.
Petition for divorce was filed by
Pearl Coleman against Robert Cole.
man. The plaintiff charges abandon
ment.
Abandonment was given as the
cause if the suit filed by William
Timmons, for divorce.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Paul A. Souer, salesman, Richmond,
to Anna w. Clark, at home Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Solomon Copeland to Clinton Wool
ard a part of lot Z, Block 3, Hagers-
town, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
PNEUMONIA

PNEUMON1A
Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured IN S days. Give
3 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and
rub hot on chest 3 times 4
day. s i .ia5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Many Missing the Night
School Opportunities

Why are not more people attending
the night school this semester? is the
query of many of those, in attendance.
Last Monday night the total enroll
ment of the school averaged $50 peo-
pie. considerably less than the lowest
enrollmens of last semester. Work
is offered every Monday and Wednes-
day -.
, Enroliments may be made at any
time and to assist persons interested
in special lines such as shop mathe-
mates with concern for levers, gears,
and gearing, pulleys, ETC., short unit
courses of to or 6 lessons will be
offered group of two or three per-
sons. The air brake problem has
been successfully presented in a few
lessons. For the people who are TAX.
ing correspondence work, the night
school offers special opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21

Mrs. James Ambrose was Rich
mond visitor Thursday. Jerome Mer-
kle spent several days in Chicago. =.
Mrs. Ed. Compton and daughters
spent the week end at Liberty, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain.
-. Miss Lucille Porterfield was the
guest of her parents Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. George Johnson, of
Losantville spent Sunday night with
Howard Johnson and family. :. .Har-
ry Pottenger was in Peru Monday.
Mrs. o. M. Whitmire and daughter.
Mary Edith, are visiting relatives at
Converse, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Robinson and daughter, Marie, visited
with relatives at belong, Ind. Lit
tie Miss Mary Kathryn Stanley is ill.
-. Mrs. Bert Packer was in Rich
mond Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21

Officers for 1920 will be elected at
the first meeting of the new board of
directors Of the Richmond Y. M. G. A.,
which will probably be held next
week. Four new members were elect
ed to the board at Tuesday nights
annual meeting. President, vice
president, recording secretary and
treasurer are the offlces to be filled.
The president, when elected, will ap-
point several committees, including a
house committee, boys work commit
tee, physical committee, cafeteria
committee, finance committee and
membership committee.
Announcements and invitations to
the foreign workers meeting In the
Y. NJ. G.. A. Friday night, were sent out
by Lester w. Carlander, general score.
tary. Wednesday. Rupert Stanley
Earlham graduate, and for Ave years
doing Y. NJ. G. A. work in China, will
address Fridays meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
"What's In a Name?''
Facts about your name: its history:
it's meaning; whence 1t was de-
rived; its significance: your lucky
day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
CORDELIA

Charming in the translation is Cor
della, jewel of the Sea. It's origin Is
purely Kettle and 1t Is not derived
from cor, leaning heart, nor Is it the
feminine ofCordeleo, lion heart. as
generally supposed. The first form
in which it appears is the appalling and
much syllabled Crairdyddlydd which
was derived from Crair, the Kettle
word for token, the sacred article on
which man makes oath, hence jewel.
Crairdyddlydd was a creation OF
ancient Welsh poetry, once mythical,
and was the daughter of the Sea, who
went by the name Llyr. Geoffry of
Monmouth took the story and, making
the eleventh Of the kings descended
from Brute, to be called Leir and to
live at Leicester in the time of Eli.
sha the prophet, laid the foundation
for the later exquisitive story OF flial
devotion presented by SHAKESPEARE in
his king Lear" - ~ 70. --- ;
Godfrey Of Monmouth gave the
name of Cordelia to the reserved but
faithful Of Lefr's daughters. who re-
fused to pay lip service, but none the
less, redeemed her fathers kingdom.
When he was eXiled and misued by
her flattering sisters. According to
his story, Leir was buried by Cordei-
la in a vault made under the river
Lore and she was later dethroned by
her nephews and committer suicide
in despair. -.
Spencer adheres to this story, but
Shakespeare sweet Cordelia is spared
self-destruction. Cordula is another
form of the name, but we cannot be
certain that it was meant to indicate
the same origin. 1t appears on Welsh
and German church calendars, where
Cordula's day Is set down for the
,twenty-second of October as one Of
1900 virgins, her feast following that
of ST. Ursula.
Amber is Cordelia's talismanic
gem. 1t is said to ward off Illness and
the ink Of bad luck. Through its
mystic association with the sea, it in
sures safe voyage to travellers.
Friday is Cordelia's lucky day and 5
her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Charles
Lane Will Be Held Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Lane, of Fort Wayne. who died there
Wednesday afternoon, will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Wilson. 213
North Tenth street, Friday morning at
$780,
Mrs. Wilson. was born in Richmond
and was graduate Of Earlham College
in the class of 1884. She was the
daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Had
ley, of this city. and a member of the
Presbyterian Church, The body will
be brought here Thursday afternoon
and friends may call at the home OF
Mrs. Wilson Thursday evening. The
Rev. e. E. Davis, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church will officiate
Burial will be in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Funeral Arrangements

Lanlng-Funeral services for Alfred
Laning will be held from his home at
/ o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial
will be in the cemetery at Eaton, o.
A. II. Backus will officiate.
Davis-Funeral services for David
NJ Davis were held in the Friends
Church at Webster, at 2 p. M. Wed
nesday. Burial was in the Webster
cemetery. He was a resident of this
city practically all his life but died In
Princetown, Indiana, where he had
been living for a short time. He is
survived by four sons, all of whom
saw service during the war. Roscoe
and Carl, saw service in France
Robert and Frank lin this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Miss Harmon 7 alks on
Home Economics Club Value

Miss Stella Harmon, county super
visor of domestic science, addressed
the Green Briar Home Economics
club, which met at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Smelser on the Arlington pike
Wednesday afternoon on "The Value
of a Home Economics Club"
Miss Harmon will give a similar ad-
dress before the members Of tho New
Garden Home Economics club, when
they meet in the New Garden church,
near Fountain City, Thursday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Wadman Is Out for
Sheriff, He Announces

Carl Wadman, deputy sheriff, made
formal announcement Wednesday of
his candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination for sheriff of Wayne county,
at the May primaries. Wadman went
in as deputy with Sheriff Glen Carr,
January l, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
$53.e8 is PRICE OF MANS
OTAING OiIrElT IN A

NEW YORK, Jan 21.-If a man in
New York were entirely destitute of
clothing, he could buy himself an
outfit comprising suit. overcoat, shoes,
socks and union suit for $53.es, accord
ing to a minimum fair price list an
nounced tonight by Federal Food Adj
ministrator Williams.