davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF BUDGET OR ESTIMATE
EXPENSE AND TAX LEVIES
FOR 1921
The Trustee of Greene Township,
wayne County, Indiana and the AdviS-
DRY Board at regular meeting held at
Trustees Office the End day of Sep
TENDER 1929. determined the estimate
and the amounts and the rates for
which taxation shall be raised for year
1921 as follows:
Township Fund
L. For pay of Trustees and Office
g. For Expense of Justices of the
Peace,
ing E $40 toF BOOKS stationery and Print
5. For Public bitches,
s. For Pay of Advisory Board, SIS.
7. For Miscellaneous Expenses, s1S5.
.od Total Appropriations Township Fund,
Township Fund Tax, 3 cents on hum
dred dollars.
S. For Labor Road sii Pand
II. For Miscellaneous Expenses,
Total Appropriations Road Fund.
Road Fund Tax cents on hundred
dollars.
Special School Fund
10. For New Buildings and Grounds,
Ia. For REPAIR of Buildings,
plies. $500.
10. For Fuel for School Houses,
$1,000.
II. For Special School Fund Debt.
81 900
IS For Miscellaneous Expenses.
$500.
Total Appropriations Special School
Fund $4,000.
Special school Fund Tax 80 cents on
the hundred dollars.
Special School Poll Tax, so cents.
Tuition Fund.
10. For Pay of Teachers and Trans
fers. $4,000.
Tuition Fund Tax 80 cents on the
hundred dollars.
Tuition Poll Tax so cents.
On Account of Poor
20. To Reimburse County $500.
Poor Fund Tax / cent on hundred
dollars.
Total of All Appropriations and Ex-
penditures $4,000.
Total Tax, "A cents on hundred dol
lars.
The net taxables of the above named
Township are s3,272. 21s, and number of
polls. ISL, and. the total of all levies. "a
cents on the $4,000 and 100 cents on
each taxable poll.
Notice is hereby given that the final
establishment and the certification OF
the above expenditures and tax levies
will be made by the Advisory Board at
a meeting to be held at the Township
Trustees Office on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1920. commencing at One
O'Clock p. m, at which time any tax
payer may appear.
tSigneD ENOS c. VEAL. Trustee.
Sept. Ait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

C. E. KEEVER co. has a fine list OF
houses. Office phone 1914; res. 2169
Office S. 18th ST. See US for bargains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

FARMS FOR SALE
Representatives wanted in every town
OF sell our splendid New York DAIRY
GENERAL farms. Americas greatest
bargains. rich, level. productive SOIL
Tiaa buildings State Highways. Low
taxes Fine markets. Fifty to One
uurared Dollars per acre. Stock. tools.
crops included. Come immedlately-
Railroad fare paid purchasers. Won
ec-ful opportunities. Ohio farmers
making great profits here. Catalog
foe BEFFALO FARM EACfiANG h,
Buffalo. New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

Every cloud has silver lining. The
boy who hs the mumps doesn't have to
go to school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

C. C. HAwLEY & SON
New Paris. Ohio
For Farms and Real Estate OF all kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
FARM IANDS-NEW YORK

SEND for our Fall Farm Catalogue OF
Western New York Farms. Wonderful
bargains. good Farms, low taxes Inc
HaZard-Rhodes Co, Salamanca, New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
FOR QUICK SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Indiana

THREE In ONE-Maplecrest, magnify
cent building. Spacious grounds
Rooms would rent to students. bring
ing enormous profits. Brown Runga-
low, just completed. six rooms and
bathe Near three churches. City Lii
brary, Postoflice. Ease-View will he
completed in September. Seven rooms,
sleeping porch and bath. Students
will snap these choice rooms. Address
Maplecrest. rireencasue, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

MONEY TO LOAN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

The Duchess de Chaulnes, who
was formerly Theodore Shontz Of
New York. is reported engaged to
Duke de Creusot, who once was in
fatuated with the late Gaby Desly..
The two met on the steamer Il.
France when they sailed from New
York two months ago. 1t was q
ense of love at first sight He is
several years her junior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Surgeons Knife Saves
Woman Who Hangs Self

BY cutting the veins around both
arms to relieve blood congestion in
the heart and then using pulmotor
for an hour and ten minutes, DR.. Jo-
seph Benedetson, ambulance surgeon
from the Jewish Hospital. Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon saved the life of
Mrs. Mary Kehm, fifty-two, who had
attempted suicide by strangulation.
When William Kehm, a son, arrived
at the Kehm home, ITO Fulton Street
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon he
found his mother hanging by rope
from a dining room transom. The rope
had been knotted tightly around the
woman's neck and she was unconscious.
Patrolman c.. c. Mahoney, Of the Grand
Avenue station, summoned DR.. Bendet-
son. Mrs. Kehm recently suffered a
nervous collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Editor Held in Contempt
Connecticut Judge, However.
Suspends Ten-Day Sentence

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 24.-Ar-
thur J. Sloane, managing editor of "The
New Haven Journal Courier" to-day
was sentenced to Jail for ten days and
execution of the sentence suspended BY
Judge Charles j. Martin. of Orange,
for alleged contempt Of court.
Comment on four days of last week
in reports of trials of liquor raid cases
at Sa1n Rock, shore resort, was
deemed by Judge Martin to reflect
upon the court. Mr.. Sloane. in hear
ing lasting two days denied there was
contempt. assuming full responsibility
for news matter in the editions and
testifying that the object of the com
ment was to point out the unreliability
OF testimony of Witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
u,527 Aliens
Here i'm a Week:
Seek Work i'm West
Most of Immigrants Quit
City for Farms or Mill
Towns; Commissioner
Wallis Helps Inspection

During the week ended yesterday
1887 aliens arrived in the Port Of
New York. OF that number 1o,o27 came
in steerage and 1900 were cabin pas
sengers. The figures do not include
2,443 on board the Aquitania and Baltic.
Both vessels reported ar Quarantine
yesterday and their passengers will
probably be inspected at Ellis Island
to-day.
The bulk Of the immigrants did not
remain in New York. but went to farms
or mill towns in the central West. Sew
eral hundred Spanish farmers and
workmen, who arrived on the Man
churia, went either to New England
or the Far West. Most of the immi-
grants who arrived last week were
males, but hundreds of Irish girls were
also among the arrivals. The Princess
Matoika, an army transport brough
2,1o0 Polish reservists, returning +.
this country to take up their old jobs
in the mills and mines.
Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis
went down the bay early yesterday
morning in the cutter Immigrant to
make a personal study of the work of
inspection by both the medical and
immigrant agents.
There we're thirteen incoming vessels
whose passengers and crews required
inspection and the Commissioner acted
as an inspector, aiding in disposing
of first cabin passengers aboard the
Aqutania and Baltic. After looking
over steerage conditions on several
vessels he said:
II wanted to be there when the doc
tors went among the steerage passen-
gers. We studied ventilation, sanitation
and diet. l learned more about imm!
grafton than l had ever learned in one
day before, for l saw with my own eyes
what l previously had to take sec
ond-hand from immigration experts and
steamship agents"
Commissioner Wallis said he realizes
that immigration is going to be more
closely identified with the work Of the
Quarantine station this summer than
ever before because of epidemic con-
ditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
ReedDenies Insulting Wilson

NEVADA, Mo-, July Ex-senator
James A. Reed, in an address here to-
day, denied that he had ever INDUCED
IN personalities in speeches with refer
ence to President Wilson's position on
the League of Nations issue. He de-
ciared that while he had criticized GER
tain utterances and acts of the Presi
dent, he had too much respect for the
great Office OF the President to attack
him personally" The Senator stated
he had never had personal difference
with the President
1T has been recently said that re-
ferred to the President as Drawing
animal" Senator Reed continued. mo
such expression ever passed my lips
certainly not Intentionally.
ut is quite possible for men charged
with great sponsibilities to entertain
Numerically opposite views upon
great questions without being actuated
by personal anger or hatred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Woman Is Made Sane
BY Removal of Teeth
Mrs. Blake, Who Drowned Son,
Expected To Be Freed From
New Jersey ASYLUM
Special Dispatch to The Tribun


ATLANTIC CITY, July 24.-Esther
Miller Blake, wife Of James NJ. Blake,
Philadelphia real estate operator, who
was sent to the New Jersey State Hos
pital for the Insane, at Trenton. last
December, after she had drowned her
young son, Buddy, by throwing him
from the Ventnor pier, is said virtu
ally to have been cured of her mental
disorders. 1t is expected that she soon
will be discharged.
A noted alienist, according to the re-
ports from Trenton, extracted all of
Mrs. Blake's front teeth in scientific
test to restore her mind This opera
ton, together with the injection of a
special serum, has been followed by
what friends describe as a complete
restoration of Mrs. Blakes mental fac
ultes. Those who have visited her re-
Gently say it is impossible to detect any
marks of insanity. Physicians at the
state hospital are confident perma-
nent cure will be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Store Manager Kills Self

MORRISTOWN, N. j., July 24.-John
A. Customs, manager Of Painted Post,
N. r., department store, shot and killed
himself to-day at the home of William
II. Ward, Morris plains, where he was
visiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

WOmen's and Misses
kayser's knitted Combinations
WITH REGULAR OR BODICE TOPS
At less than wholesale cost for the coming Fall
Season for Identical qualities and weights
MARvE1FlT FINE COTTON GLOVE SILK TOP coMB.
COMBINATIONS NATIONS
quality Ito body. l.7S
GLOVE SILK TOP COMBI- MARVELF1T M1LANESE
NATIONS withlise thread (, o- SILK TOP COMB1NA- ~
body hennsitched 40 TIONS body. 3.75
MARVELF1T MrLANESE SILK TOP COMBI-
N NAT ION superior q1aiH embroidered . oe
Kayser's Italian Silk Underwear
At Tess than wholesale cost for The coming Fall
Season for Identical qualities and ,oeights
THREE STAR" ITALIAN SILK COMB.
NATIONS excellent and I.1S
ITALIAN SILK VESTS elias ic top
Regular Selling 205
FEMININE KNIT UNDERWEAR srfop-Man Floor
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
LocAL PAPER A NEcEssITY


There are three most important
factors in the life, growth and de-
velopment Of community. They are
the church, the school and the news
saper, and this is in the order of i'm
portance.
It is is not our purpose here to
eulogize
We will pass over the first two of
them later. If the churches were
thrown out Of the community no self
respecting person could stay here.
With all our material prosperity we
would soon drop back to conditions
such as ancient Rome witnessed. And
ii the school were discontinued ma
terial progress would also stop and
we would sink beyond redemption.
The church is a public institution
and is supported by voluntary COM
tributions The school is also a pub
lie institution and is supported by the
state through taxation. The news
paper is a semi-public institution, but
receives no public support, but has to
earn its livelihood through the regu-
lar channels Of competitive business.
1t is of the newspaper that we wish
now to speak
If all the newspapers and other
periodicals were discontinued today
the effect would be somewhat similar
to a mighty plague sweeping over
the land. Darkness would creep in,
the dark ess Of intellect, as people
would remain in ignorance of the
happenings in localities only a few
miles distant. Business would slow
down, and telegraph communication
would soon fall into disuse, because
no stimulus would come from news
paperdom. Even the postoffice re-
ceipts would dwindle, for much Of its
revenue comes in direct response to
advertising.
The newspaper is the third great
agency in the advancement of civili-
cation, vet it IS underestimated more
often than the first two. It is too
often treated as merely business
proposition. Few people seem ever
to get the vision that the true-blue
editor has of using business to adj
vance the interests of whole conf
munity. The preacher has one Job
to preach; the teacher has one job
to teach; but the editor, if he be true,
has a triple job, and that is to preach
and teach, and the hardest Of all and
with 1t all, too, to meet his weekly
nav roll, pay the other costs Of pro-
duction, and try to get comfortable
living 4and we all have right TO
thataw0sia
Omitting the church and the school
we can make claim without exag-
geration, that true newspaper ISL
Of more real Importance. does more
good with less money than any other
business in community. 1t is true
that some will point to large indus
trial plants. that flourish in the COM
munity and say that those concerns
with their big pay rolls form the life
of the community. This we answer
is apparently so. This appears to be
SO from a superficial materialistic
survey Of the field. But the life is
more than food and the body than
clothing. The big industrial plants
deal in wealth, that is produced by
labor; but the newspaper, besides
dealing in news, deals in bigger
things-TH0UGHTS.
"Our thoughts are things. and a
small drop Of ink, falline like dew
upon thought, produces that which
makes thousands, perhaps millions,
think" Vivian w. Bradbury,in Union
m Va News Dispatch.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
MORAL LESSON

At the end Of South Carolina col
ored meeting it was decided to take
up a collection for charity. The
chairman passed the hat himself. He
dropped dime in it for a nest egg.
Wen, every right hand there en-
tered that hat, and yet, at the end,
when the chairman turned the hat
over ard shook it, not as much as his
own contribution dropped out.
"Fo' de lan's sakel' he cried, "Ah
cler los de dime All started wivl"
All the rows Of faces looked puz-
zled. Who was the lucky man?
Finally the venerable Calhoun White
summed up the situation.
''Breddern," he said, solemnly, ris-
ing from his seat, "dar pears ter be
a great moral lesson 'roun' here some
wharf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22

Mr.. A. P. Stone, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, is on a visit to this city.
Ansco kodaks are the best. Union
Drug Co.
Miss Isabel Page, who is attending
Shorter College, Rome, Ca, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Green.
Our 1Oc counters are loaded with
yard-wide bleached domestic and
dress percales, Supply Co.
Miss Mabel Gray Darby is home
for the holidays from Tennessee Col
lege, Murfreesboro.
Miss Carma Graves is home for the
holidays from Shorter College, Rome,
Georgia,
This store will be open every day
this week, but we are going to give
our help holiday all day Saturday,
January ]. So, Wen not be open at
all Saturday. January / Supply Co.
Miss Lyna Flowers, who is attend
ing college at Holly Springs, Miss,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Flowers, for the holidays.
ESQ. o. R. Lavelle and family, Of
BurIison, returned Wednesday morn
ing from d weeks visit to Portage
vile, Mo
One fine tricvele for girl or
boy, worth $50, but on account Of
Wen make big cut in
price. See it in the Bargain Base
ment. Supply Co.
Mr.. ]. B. Gracey, Of Atlanta; j. C.
Gracey, Of Rome, Ga, and Miss Eliza
beth Gracey, Of Holly Springs, Miss
are visiting their mother. Mrs. J. S.
Stitt. -
Whether you ride in horse, mule
or gasoline-drawn vehicle, you'll need
a good lap robe. Get one Of those
nice robes at v. L. Ogilvie's that are
being sold at less than first cost.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
PICS PRODUCED COLLEGE
EDUCATION FOR BOY

Here is a story Of how litter Of
pigs produced an agricultural college
education, system of farm water
works and general improvements on
a backwoods farm that had only
primitive advantages.
The education went to Jeff Ander-
son, Kentuey boy Of Pulaski county.
Jeff belonged to boys club which
had been organized by the county
agent. He was encouraged to raise
a litter of fire pigs under the club
system By which the boys applied
approved methods and kept account
Of the results. The pigs sold for
fancy price. Jeff, who had made sure
progress, saved some money from his
labor, and in 1918 entered the Ken
lucky State College Of Agriculture
for its short course.
He had been 60 to seeing his
mother and other Women carry water
$50 yards up hill for washing and
cooking. At the agricultural college
he realized the convenience and bene-
fit to be gained by running water
conducted to- tap in the kitchen.
When he returned home he persuaded
his father to let him put in a water
system. A stand pipe 90 feet high
was built with 5O0-gallon tank on
top, which gave sufficient pressure
to force water to the dwelling 400
feet away. He rugged up a gasoline
engine and pump at the spring under
tha hill He had learned a little |
about plumbing, SO he did all the pine
fitting in the house. One months
work at odd times, coupled with a lit
tie Of the knowledge he had GAINED
at the state ceilege Of agriculture,
nut the water right in the kitchen. |
Jeff has gonre back to complete his
college education: ard thew are still /
raising better pigs at the Anderson
farm
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
TIPTON COUNTY WOMAN IN
POLITICAL AND CIVIC LIFE


Tipten county women are taking
an active part in the political and
civic activities in other states Of the
Unon. Among these are Mrs. Jennie
Y Cocart (nee Elcanl formerly of this
city, who was a member Of the finance
committee Of the Woodward county
(Okla.) Democratic committee during
the late political campaign Mrs.
Cozart is also chairman of the Wood
ward County Health Association.
In speaking Of the work of that in
stitution a Woodward paper Of late
date has this to say:
The Woodward County Health AS
ISOLATION has been active in bringing
its work before the public in the
past weeks by the means of booths
at several fairs. Drinking cups and
literature were distributed, and much
interest was shown by the general
public
4hC SAdbt VI SdulAAAtuu - bAliulllE
a hospital at Clinton, where tuber-
cular patients will be received free
Of charge. Let us remember that the
funds derived from the sale Of the
Red Cross Christmas seals will be
devoted to this cause. Mrs. Jennie
Y. Cozart, county chairman, has al
ready received information concerning
their sale and every effort will be
made toward its success. A general
conference will be held in Oklahoma
City October u and 13 WHOM the
name Of TIE organization win nrob-
ably be definitely changed from Anti
tuberculosis to Health Association
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
JITs LETTER

Cinciopolis, Septober the tweed.
From Your Mothers Cousin on Your
Fathers Side:
AS ! have nothing TO do and wish
ing not to do it, / tout | would take
mine pen and bottle of ink in mine
hand and tgpewrite you a few lad
ders. Please excuse dis led pencil.
We are all we'll at present except my
brudder; he was kicked in the subur-
bans by a mule last night The mule
is not expected to live, Your rich aunt
who died of population Of the heart
when you was here is still dead and
doing nicely. Hoping dis viii find
you the same. After she died they
found fifteen thousand dollars sewed
up in an old bussle she left behind,
so you are no longer poor man but
a Dutchman; also you are still an or
FAINT; the only relation you have live
ing is an uncle, who was killed in
the last war. Your brudder Bill went
to work this morning. The job will
last six months; he might get out
sooner on good behavior.
Business has been dull since you
left, especially the saloon business.
Your wife was looked to the insanity
asylum yesterday. She was lust
crazy to see you. | saw your little
boy this morning for the first time.
| think he looks just like you, but he
is all right otherwise, SO I wouldn't
worry about that if / vas you. No
body speaks to your little dog Fido
any more because he had his hair cut
in a scab barber shop.
/ am sending you by Adams ex-
press your overcoat, and as they
charge SO much a pound to send it, I
will cut off the buttons. Hoping this
will prove satisfaction. You will find
the buttons in the inside pocket. My
father is got out his license to be a
engineer on a peanut rooster. / al
most forgot to tell you that got
married last week. ] think | got a
pretty good wife. She is from Bars,
but / think could have done better
at Nugent's. They have better stock
to select from.
Al dis IS all l hat to say, / will
close my face and expectation you to
do the same. Hoping dis letter will
reach YOU before you get it and dat
Won viii answer it soon, ! remain,
Yours confectionery,
Second to Last Cousin.
JIT NEBUS.
P.S.-In case you don't get dis let
ter write me and let me know; viii
send it to you at vonce.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
BURLIsON NOTES

Rev. ]. f. McPeake filled his regu-
lar appointment at Smyrna Sunday
and Sunday evening, his subject Sun
day morning being Faith and that
evening Saving Faith" Two weeks
from this date the morning subject
win be 'Religion and Ethics"
The B Y. P. u met and had a
splendid program. The young people
are taking great interest IN The
work.
The Chevrolet car Of Mr.. H. E. Bas-
kin burned last night in the lane near
Smyrna church, where he had to
leave it, not being able to make il
run home the night before Fortu-
nately IL was insured.
A Christmas tree viii be given at
Buylison schoolhouse, Thursday even
ing. The public is invited,
Half price on ladies' misses and
children's new styles this seasons
dresses, cloaks and suits. SUPPLY Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
Bank Nce-PreSident
Tells How Zlor Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
After Operation for Appendicitis.

Read this letter from Mr.. ]. B. Kelly,
vice-president of the First National
Bank, Graceville, Fla: MY daughter
had been In bad health since last April.
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron for two
weeks. Her appetite is better than Il
has been. Her nerves are better, and
she says she feels better 49,. know
that ziron is good for weak and feeble
people"
ziron Is scientific, reconstruetiys
tonic, prepared from valuable strength.
building ingredients, for weak people
with thin blood. Druggists sell ziFon
on 3 money-back guarantee Try T.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-22
THE MATTER WITH AMERICA

whats the matter with America
these days?"
Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts, not enough
blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed-toed shoes, not
enough square-toed ones.
Too many serge suits and not
enough overalls.
Too much decollette and not enough
aprons.
Too many satin-upholstered limous-
ines and not enough cows.
Toe much oil stock and not enough
savings account.
Too much envy Of the results Of
hard work and too little desire TO
emulate It.
Too many desiring short cuts to
wealth and too few willing to pay
the price.
Too much If the spirit of "get
while the getting Is good" and not
enough Of old-fashioned CHRISTIANITY
Too much discomfort that vents
itself in mere complaining and too
little real effort to remedy conditions.
Too much class consciousness and
too little democracy and love Of hui
mainly