davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Gems of Thought

contentment gives crown where fortune has denied IT,
@.--.
He keeps watch over a good castle who has suarded
his own constitution.
.-.-:-.
All sects are different because they como from men
morality is everywhere the same because u comes from
God.
%:--:
One OF George Washingons rules FOR daily living was
Be not angry at table, whatever happens II you have
reason to be so, show It not put cheerful counlen
ance especially II there be strangers FOR good humor
makes one dish OF meat a feast
s-.-.
You love flowers, God makes them grow You love
music, God gave YOU tho ear 10 enjoy IT, You admire
beauty, God Is the supreme Artist You love the dear
ones OF home, u Is God who gave them 10 you Then
YOU love tne gifts, why do you the ver7 Love
10 God ID simply common IL Is harmony with the
author OF our being
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
n. f. A. Stan Special.

CHICAGO, March Prohibition has
more than made good on the most SEN
satlonal promises Of It's advocates"
The speaker was Jane Adams. ia
nous as the head OF Hull House. Chi
cago's noted settlement house In the
slum district.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

There ant-sufragists who continue to insist
that public sentiment in the United States IS opposed 10
woman suffrage If that be admitted then logically the
further admission must be made that the ant-surage
campaign against the Federal amendment has been mis-
erably msmanaged, hiry-four OF the States already
having ratified that amendment
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
PERsHING STADIUM
CRITICIZED IN FRANCE.

PARIS, March i2-Pershing Stadium.
erected for the allied games and pre-
sented TO France by Americans, Is said
TO be a dangerous gift Inferior mate
rials were used in its construction, it is
charged and French papers invite the
United States 10 complete" the struc-
tlire
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
COYOTES MENACE
PLANS OF WOLVES

ISHPEMING, Mich, March ~ Trap
pers from the Yellow Dog River coun-
try report that coyotes, which in recent
years have migrated TO Michigan from
the west, are devouring the deer killed
by timber wolves and cashed in swamps
for the food supply Of the females
when the pups are born in early spring.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

The United states led Great Britain
and all other nations In launching
ships last year, figures showing that
81 per cent Of the worlds shipping
was produced In American yards.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

dients Is Just as hot, but quicker.
cleaner and more effective and cannot
blister.
When your throat IS sore when you
have pleurisy, bronchitis or a pain shoot
ing chest cold you can get speedy and last
ing relief with this most effective prepara-
tion because heat eases pain-30 and 90
cents at druggists or by mail, S G. Wells
Co, Leroy, n. y.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

II It was all right for Wilson to compromise with
foreign premiers at Paris why not with mild reserya-
tionisis in the Senate?
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

Those Turks VIII keep butcherlng Armenians until
The world VIII have to wipe that Moslem blot OF It's
face
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

"Wels can appeal to Congress every year"-sure and
the butt the brick wall all day II It chooses
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

That Soviet dove Of peace is persistent bird Isn't ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Irish Truce Prospects
Brighter After Conference

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Prospects Of an
Irish truce which last night were gen.
orally regarded as having receded al
most out OF sight, have been revived.
according to late edition of the Daily
Mail, as a result of a private interview
between Monsignor Patrick Joseph
Clune, Bishop of Perth, and Premier
Lloyd George yesterday.
The archbishop, the newspaper de-
clares conveyed to Mr.. Lloyd George
what, in effect was a message from
Michael Collins, commander OF the
Sim Fein army.
The Daily Mail quotes the premier
as saying: "It may definitely be stated
that prospects for settlement are
much brighter than they appear on the
surface"
. Similar information is printed by
the London Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
HARRIS-HANAGAN SALE

The James r. Harris and Gaar Han
agan sale, held on the Harris farm, 4
miles northwest of Centerville, on
Tuesday, netted $2,S2O.. The feature
Of the sale was 500 bushels of corn,
and the price paid for about 200 bales
of fine oat straw, which sold up to 65
cents per bale. The corn brought 1914
cents, a good price in view of market
conditions, and considerably higher
than recent sale figures. Six tons of
clover in the NOW averaged $14.5O per
ton.
The sale was cried by Commit and
Weddle; Thomas Ali kept the sale
sheets and Joseph Blose made the set
Elements. OF the five head OF cattle
the top COW brought 500 and the
bunch of soats averaged $3.50 per
head. We understand that Mr.. Han
agan is to go to California. and may
decide to locate under SUMMER winter
skies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Ladies' Night Arranged
For Thursday Evening

Variety of entertainment is to be
the outstanding feature of the Kiwanis
Ladies' night which will be held
Thursday evening in the X. of P. build
ing, say the members of the committee
in charge.
Dinner will be served in the banquet
room at $50 p. m, followed by an
hour of entertainment of unique feat
ures lasting until 8 p. m, when the
dance will be started in the club
rooms. MUSE will be furnished by the
Evan Smith orchestra. Samuel B.
Carton is chairman of the committee
in charge Of arrangements and, al
though refusing to give the program in
detail, promises that everyone will be
well taken care of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Local Lodge Orders
Bronze War Tablet

A dance fot Thursday night, Dec. 16,
was planned st the meeting of the
Eagles lodge Wednesday night. 1t will
be a family affair
The memorial committee reported
that the bronze tablet to be erected in
the club rooms in honor OF the ex-
service men of the organization, has
been ordered.
Results of the Eagles ministre held
several weeks ago were reported. 1t
was said to he satisfactory. A re-
quest was made that 200 of the tickets
still out be returned. Finances of the
lodge are in good condition, according
TO a Statement made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
HOGS, CATTLE, HORSES
BRING GOOD PRICES
AT AUCTION OF ROUSH
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

Being intent on quitting the honor
able and most profitable business OF
farming in Preble county, Ohio, and
embarking in the easy and restful &C.
cupation Of running a meat market in
Lewisburg, H. c. Roush notified his
friends that he was about to hold
general farm sale.
Mr.. Roush lived 21s miles west of
Lewisburg, and his sale took place on
wednesday. The sale began at 10
a. M, and a crowd of liberal bidders
was on hand to take home the goods
Seventy head of hogs, II of cattle and
five horses comprised the live stock.
all of which sold at better than going
prices" at recent farm sales. This
also applies to his sale of implements,
as the figures will show.
Cattle Bring Good Prices.
There were six mich cows in the
sale and eleven head Of young stock
The pick of the COWS, good roam
Shorthorn, topped the sale at SAL,
and was taken home by Thomas Sulli-
van, lover of good milk. Irwin Baker
took lingering look at a black cow
and decided that she was worth at
least $88 and to this Ira Buhrman,
the auctioneer, agreed. Alva Good was
also after a mixer and picked a win
ner at SIT, and then and there George
Pepper decided to pick up Jersey,
even If she cost him $S4, which she
did, another fellow wanting her $S3
worth Ora Oler paid $50 for a Red
Polled heifer, while Wilbur Chandler
invested $94.50 in three small steers.
Two Teams Sell for $1,1o5
Mr.. Roush was proud of his horses,
two teams of which brought $1,105.
The sorrels weighed over $500 pounds
and brought $515, while a pair of four
year-olds sold at $500. Ralph Herman
bought the sorrels and George HORNE
the top priced pair. Billy Mcclure
paid $110 for a gray mare.
Clarence Halter, the incoming ten
ant on the Kessler farm, took the 500
bushels of corn in crib at So cents per
bushel. He also picked up few other
offerings which will come handy in
his new home. ~
Hogs brought better than current
market pTfces, two sows and a gilt
costing Glen Kirkland sos, and he
also took a pen of 16 shoats at SIS
each.
Implements Well Cared For.
Needless to say that implements
which have been well cared for al
ways bring the best prices. and the
Roush sale proved it. Lon Studebaker
bid Sal for the spreader; Eldon Grub
er got the grain drill for $145; Wesley
Black paid $75 for a corn binder,
while John Gauch captured the grain
binder at $131. Mr.. Gauch also Sc
cured the wagon, complete, at 500,
and mower for $40.
This was an all-day SALE but clear
ance was made by Auctioneer Buhr-
man in id-afternoon. The display of
implements, harness and incidentals
was quite large and found ready sale,
there being competition for everything
on offer. Wilbur Chandler and Eldon
Gruber were the sale clerks, the latter
making the settlements. Mr. Gruber
gives the total as s4,420, and declares
it TO have been the best sale over his
way for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
FARMERS PLAN MEETING
TO DRAFT LEGISLATION

DECATUR, Ind, Dec. 8. - Adams
county farmers will meet here Satur-
day for the purpose of considering
legislation that will be favorable to
farmers at the session of the state
legislature and also during the ses-
sion of congress. Col. Fred Reppert of
this city and W. H. Settle of Petroleum
will give talks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
HooSlER OIL FIELD
NAV BE REOPENED

PETERSBURG, Ind, Dec g. Eff
forts are being made to revive the oil
field at Dog Wood, Ind, located in Har
rison county about 10 miles from Cor
ydon. The Railroad Oil company.
which a number of years ago drilled
a large number of shallow wells in
that vicinity has a force of men at
work cleaning the old wells out. Six
wells were shot today. These will be
cleaned out and then pumped and if
they make three barrels day, num-
Der of new wells will be opened in
Dog Wood vicinity. The oil is found
in a limestone formation at depths
ranging from $50 to 1875 feet, and 10
wells can be drilled for the cost Of one
In the deeper sands, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Fire From Chemicals
Damaqe Toledo Stores

have been caused by an explosion Of
chemicals in the photograph shop OF
the e. G. Herrick company, early this
morning. caused damage estimated by
fire department officials at more than
100000. The work of the firemen
was hampered by almost continuous
xplosions which threatened collapse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

eases. He was q member of White
water lodge I. 90. +. sessftst.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Myra Green !; one daughter. Mrs. Jos
eph schatteil, Of Richmond. and one
brother. Felix Green. of Eaton. Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home; Saturday at p. m.
Burial will be in Earlham. The Rev.
l.. E. Murray will officiate. Friends
may call at any time. i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Nation Wide Inquiry
On UNEMPLOYMENT Beeins

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am imme-
date nation wide inquiry as tosthe
extent of unemployment was an
nounced today by the United States
employment service. Investigators
will report before Jan. Is.
A conference on the unemployment
situation will be held late today at
the employment services headquar-
tars here. Representative Mason's
bill authorizing a nationwide investi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Expedite Probe of
Newberrv-For Contest

WASHINGTON, Dec. Engagements
for expediting the investigation of
Henry Ford's contest for the Michigan
seat held by Truman H. Newberry
were reached today by the senate
elections committee. Testimony will
be taken on Dec. 16 as to the vote cast
at Saginaw, Mich, where ballots in
several precincts have been destroyed
and on Jan. recount of the entire
vote cast in Michigan will begin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

cation Of unemployment, with the
states cooperating with the federal
government in devising relief mea.
sures will figure in the discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

of the walls. The first floor OF the
building was occupied by the Cable
Piano company. the stock OF which
was damaged extensively by water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Miller Green, Age 81, Dead;
Funeral at Home Saturday

Miller H. Green, 81 years old, died
Wednesday evening at his home, 1916
Main street, of complication of dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

The Baltic sea has an average of
one shipwreck every day throughout
The entire year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09

attraction az the Auditorium. II is
the story Of great musician. a vio-
mist who plays upon the heart
strings OF humanity. In his rendi-
ton or the part OF Pierre FourneI. a
man whose love for an only sister
causes him 20 set aside ambition
and bow 20 unjust circumstances.
Mr.. Farnum Is said 20 have made a
new record for himself in masterful
artistry. The story r. said 10 be
alive with throbbing interest from
beginning 70 end. and the tense mo-
ments are said 20 keep the audience
keyed up 20 high pitch OF enthus-
iastic interest during the entire per-
Torrance Go West. Young Wo-
man. a two reel comedy. and Topics
OF the Day. taken from the Literary
Digest. are other picturen on the bill.
The same pictures will be shown to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
best possible

best possible.
Clara Kiuball Young's perform
ance n surprisingly fine in a role
that requires the expression OF prac-
tically all OF the emotions. Before
the play has been completed, Miss
Young has appeared as a young
woman apprehensively standing up
on the threshold OF mature woman
hood. a self sacrificing drudge TO the
whims Of weak relatives. courte-
san. and lastly the woman who mar
ries wealth and thereby divorces
herself from happiness.
Eyes OF Youth" employs the dra-
matte device Of crystal gazing more
effectively than usual We have all
seen the young person who longs 70
look into the future and get her
wish via the magic crystal. Eyes
OF Youth" is real and nfelike. The
photoplay comes 20 the Oliver thea
ter for one week, starting Sunday,
Feb. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
ORPTTEUM.

Joe Wolfe and Co. presenting a
farce with musical trimmings. head
tho Orpheum bill for the first half
OF the week. Mr. Wolfe manages
TO squeeze a few laughs out OF his
lines. but outside Of that the act is
distinctly hostile
Harry Gilbert, dialect singing
comedian, IS suffering from a severe
cold. but gets away in fair shape.
Three athletic girls and Magnus
O1affsofI close the bill with a beach
scene. The girls stage a lively box
ing bout and follow with a rough
wrestling match.
Naio and Rizzo. Offering accord
ion and violin selections. get plenty
OF applause. The accordion player
Is good. especially in his Russian
Rag" but the viOlinist is poor.
The Puppets open the bill with
a pleasing novelty. having a mtnia-
ture stage OF their own. The act
closes with a big surprise.
The pictures show Sen. Newberry
ct the fraud trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
EYES OF YOUTH

As a stage play. Eyes Of Youth
was a success. and its photoplay re-
plica, in which Clara Kimball Young
Is starring. presents the story even
more dramatically. tense and vivid
in coloring and finesse. il is said.
The story has been ampliied, and
many OF the episodes impossible IN
the stage presentation have been IN
corpOrated in the picture. -Four
months were consumed in the max
ing Of this feature at a cost said to
exceed $25O.OOO No detail was over
looked. in production. photography
or cast, 20 make the production the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
CASTLE.

A. vital 20 every woman. as life
itself. is the problem OF choosing
the proper husband. To Lefty the
heroine OF today's pictured story at
the Castle, this problem was fraught
with difficulty. Her life had been a
pitiful unending struggle against
povsrty-barren Of the comforts and
little Injuries that every woman
Graves. Then carse three suitors. one
a money barbarian. one an unprin-
cipalled nobleman. the other a strug-
gler like herself. but a man worthy
Of the name. Sec which she chose
In The Loves OF Lefty" The star
is beautiful Pauline Frederick.
Tomorrow. Marguerite Clark is
the star OF "A Girl Named MARY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
1flnEafEssss@:


Another famous novel. brought TO
life through the medium Of the
picture screen, is presented AZ the
IaSalle today. a Girl Named
Mary IS its title and was written by
Juliet Wilbov Tompkins. which III
itssif Is a guarantee OF its entertain
ment values The heroine role OF
the contrary little miss who ran
away from too much love. Is i'm
bued with added charm By the per
son OF dainty Marguerite Clark
Wallace Macdonald as her equally
youthful sweetheart and Kathlyn
Williams as her mother, form her
excellent support.
Tomorrow attraction. The Tong
Nan" features SeEsue Hayakawa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
OLIVER.

Those who have secured seats for
the Sothern and Marlowe engage
ment at the Oliver thsater should
remember that the curtain rises
promptly at 8 o'clock. and as Miss
Marlowe Is on the stage when the
curtain goes up, she doesn't wish
anyone seated during the first act.
Those who have tickets laid away
are requested 70 take them up i'm
mediately and avoid delay in getting
IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
AUDTTORuM

Heart Strings is the significant
name OF the latest vehicle of Will
lam Farnum. and II is today's chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09

Camera tripods at Schilling's.
9933-9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
COUNTY TAX RATE
MAY Be RETAINED
Though Expenses Will be Heavier
Next Year it May be Fixed
at 20 Cents.

The Levy Court today began the
preparation of the county budget tor the
next fiscal wear and after completing the
list of appropriations will fix the county
tax rate
Salaries OF county officials will require
an additional appropriation "l S@u''RW.
The county highway department asks
for S2OOOO0 for the reconstruction OF
stone roads and Sl25000 for the main
tcnnncc of roads. which sums arc similar
to those received this year and also re-
quests $4,000 TO match a like appropria-
ton from the state.
For the care of Consumptives Hope
Farm asks for 5000, an increase OF
81 500.
The trustees of the poor ask for sos, 900
an increase of $4,000,
Besides its usual appropriation ot $500
for the care of city patients Delaware
Hospital Wilmington, asks for per diem
Of 81 for the care of rural patients.
The mothers pension commission asks
for $40, 900. an increase Of 5000.
For y public comfort station 20 bc
erected IN Christiana Park the Board Of
Park Commissioners asks for S5N)O
The Public Building commission asks
for 100000. an increase of S3I,0lO, the
additional sum to he spcnt for alterations
and repairs to the building
The court expects 70 continue tho county
tax rate iii 20 cents on each 500 oi rcai
estate assessment Increased assessment
will probably prevent change Of taN
rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
GRACE PREDICTS
GREAT FUTURE FOR
CITY AND HARBOA
Head of Bethlehem Corporation,
Here Today, Impressed With
Wilmington Advantages.
HARLAN PLANT TO GROW

"Thc bethlehem Shiphuilding Corpora
tion il ia Wilmington 70 stay, aad T..
NJ Grace, president If the bethlehem
Steel Corporation aud it, subsidiary the
Bethlehem ~htphullding Corporation.
ltd, IN IN interview today during a vislt
of Bethlehem oilrlai- to tho Harlan
plant Even II ~mp construction itself
should become slack hc continued
"car building II sure to develop look
for the resumption If this branch Is the
| Harlan plant 4 work ln the near future
on "a large i scale as ever before We
are about to hcG,n extensive rt'pars and
additions to the plant to take care 81 this
cxpertcd business
Wilmington future aruuses Nr
Grace enthusiasm and hc has already
spoken 1T the possibilities oi the eitN as
port The feature ~ harhar develop
mcnt which hc emphasized particularly
this morning il the Importance at develop.
ing the Chnstiana Wilmington Il on
the Christlana rather than the Delaware
hc asserted and many of rs largest
industries are located an The smaller
waterway iIc declared that thc citN
would rcan manifold harvest from
commemorative Improvement of IFS harhor
facilities and that the bethlehem ~hp-
building Corporation Was rrady e en-
courage such ! move
A. tn the sh,phUiidIag cnd ot tie ilar-
IAN plant industry MIR Grace admitted
/ that shlphullduE haS Tte0tls hcen slow
/ The Harlan plant however, i as ettirlcnt
T a nnJt ~ ANY IL tho Bethlehem orRanifa-
/ tiou for the production If merchant steps
/ ia 0p aO0U toms. he added. AMI many
i Bethlehem contracts ior surh SHIPS MI
prohahlv i.c tiiri 1T tie Harlan sarl
7 MIR Cra-t. dwclt ou the advantages ot
I The Bethlehem company Is efficiently
buIdlng SHIPS a> the plafc~ casting, AHd
} forging Which make up rs far thr greater
nart az modern >h1ns construction are
/ AL produced at Bethlehem plarts Plates
/ for example. make Up nearly - per cent
and are turned out liy tho Bethlehem
Z pant ~ Baltimore Thus the slngle
] CnnttEna.! on naEe u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
ABANDONS EFFORT
TO GAIN RICHES
Odd Prisoner Gives Court His
Reasons for Lack Of Interest
in Life.

George Luke was about the same when
he appeared after Municipal Court Sos
sion this morning sc undergo the Judge 5
daily effort to persuade HIM ~ grt -
work He said he i all broke M trying
10 get rich He bought land, and was
laid of when he got Il partly paid tor,
SO had to lose It, he declared lie saved
money. and got robbed 80 he gave W
irving 60 get rich ten Years ago
Deputy Judge Finger asked hmm why
he did not wear socks and dress up 2
little. He said he got robbed As soon as
he was dressed up. and htesidoS 81 many
people talked to him that it affected hls
head He went around that way, he
SAID. 80 they wouldn't bother him
Asked II he was not trcd Of lying around
in police cell. lie said he Was lie assur-
ed the Judge nc was not angry, however
SAVING that he out bclng angry after hc
nearly Killed . man once What he would
really like to do, he stated, IS to 60 to
Chicago or California or somewhere -
long Nav ol1. and stay there Tic Was
sent back for another day Of meditation
on the evll Of idlcnCss.