davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICE

state of Indiana, WAYNE County. IS:
Melville c. Price Us. Unknown heirs.
etc; of John smith. deceased ct al
Wayne Circuit Court, October term
1920 No. 1928.
Be it known. that on the End day Of
November. 1920, the above named plain
tiff by his attorneys filed in the office
of the Clerk of the WAYNE Circuit
Court his complain against said de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause
Complaint to Quiet Title togethr with
the affidavit of a competent person
showing that said defendants The uu-
bands. receivers. lessees. successors.
assigns. and personal representatives
of the unknown wife OF John Smith.
deceased: John McLain; Catherine Me
Philip Harter; Ally Harter: Olive Hart
or: Thomas Owen. Jr.; Clark Williams:
Mary T. Williams: John H Wright;
Mary Ann Wright; The unknown heirs
deVisees, legatees, wives. receivers,
lessees, successors, assigns. and per-
sonal representatives of Basil Bright
well, deceased; Rohrt Morrison: A. c.
Blanchard: Albert c. Blanchard: Will
liam Blanchard; Charles F. Coffin Rhoda
NJ. Coffin: Eliza Sonniksen; The un-
known heirs. devisees. legatees. wives
and personal representatives of John
NJ. Gaar. deceased: William II. Afford:
The unknown heirs. devlsecs. lgatees,
wives. husbands, receivers. lessees. sue
teSSOFs. assigns. ana petSplIHl represent
tativs of the above named twenty-three
defendants are not residents of the
State Of Indiana.
Said defendants therefore are herbv
notified of the filing and tendency o.
said complaint against them and tina
unless they appear and answer or d"
muir thereto. at the calling of the Sa
cause. on the cath day of Decemhe
1920 day of the October term of sa
Court which was begun and held
the Court House 10 the City of Rich
mond on the first Monday of Octobe
1920 said complaint and the matte
and things therein contained and 81
legged. will be taken as true. and tn
said cause will be heard and determir
ed IN their absence.
Witness the Clerk and the seal
said Court at the City of Richmond
this End day of November. 1920.
LINUS p. MEREDITH
Clerk
KELLEY & Kelley. attorneys for plaintiff
Nov. Stills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
DREssMAkING AND MILLINERY

Observation-Disclosures shirts and chill
dren clothes a speciality. People wish
ing exclusiveness in dress should call
at sos n. 18th st. Phone 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Indiana Brevities

SPENCER-A lovers quarrel caus-
ed Merle Griffith, % years old. son of
Fletcher Griffith. living west of Free
dom. to shoot himself in the temple.
He died within a few minutes. He
had been keeping company with Leila
Kirk, Is years old. of Freedom. The
girl attempted suicide by shooting.
but will probably recover.
SHELBYVILLE- Lille Anderson,
IA years old. testified against he"
father, John Anderson, so years old
who is on trial here for criminal
assault of his daughter. Anderson de-
MED the accusations of his daughter.
He admitted having signed confes-
sion OF guilt but said he had informed
the officers he was not guilty. and
that he had written and signed the
paper for fear that he would be mis-
treated by the authorities,
EVANSEILLE-Fire destroyed the
steamer Crescent, of this city, as she
lay in the mouth of Green river, a few
miles from here. Capt. JEFF Williams
was in charge of the boat and the
crew had plenty of time to get off
after the fire started. The steamer
was valued at $4,000. She was in.
sured for $4,000.
IAFAYETTE-Hea trouble caus-
cd the death of Elijah Lowe, "A years
old, while he was chasing hunters
from his corn field, near Frankfort
He had been troubled for some time
with the saffliction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

exodus, followed by the steady ad-
vance of peaceful industry and a gov
eminent of law and order If there
ever were Indian legends they faded
from the memory of the oldest in
habitant under the glazing experiences
of white mems savagery.
"House Of David"
On another island six miles away a
colony has taken root in the woods
more than in the soil as yet 1t
swarmed off from home hive, at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. 1t calls itself The
House of David" Its devotees are re-
cruited chiefly from English speaking
stocks. Its men are neither shorn nor
shaven. Their long hair and boards
are their badge of devotion. They are
communists. They labor as lumber
men in the forests, at their mill, on
their schooners for the community
They share and share alike. They
own only d few personal and house
hold possessions. While they eat at
the common meal, they have cabinlike
cottages for family life. Little or no
use has any of them for money. The
community farm and garden, earnings
and supplies, furnish them with the
living with which they seem con-
tented
public school is supported by the
community, which depends for growth
more upon additions of adults from
without than upon propagation from
within. They bear a good reputation
for industry, honesty and uprightness,
exercising little constraint within and
making no pretentions among those
without their fellowship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
NOT A WEDDING GUEST.

May was about to marry Mr.. Money.
Lays, and it was a case of May and
December. The man was old and rich,
and she was young and fair A grand
party was given to celebrate the be-
trothal. and one of the guests was
requested to oblise with a song
Yes. do sing, Mr. Swee1note," re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
MORGAN
FARMS FOR SALE
c. c. HAWLEY & son
New Paris, Ohio
For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds

IS ACRES-Good Groom house, eel
lar. we'll and cistern, two barns, silo,
good fences, large orchard, 5 acres OF
timber, balance in cultivation. on main
pike. Possession any time; $500.
103 ACRES-Good two-story frame
house, furnace and lights, good bank
barn. another barn, complete set of
outbuildinss, good fences and we'll
/ tiled, on main pike, close to school,
Price SITS per acre.
1876 ACRES-Good Groom two-story
frame house, cellar, we'll and cistern,
good barn 40X60. plenty good outbuild-
ings, we'll fenced and tiled, mostly lev
ell on pike, near school and market.
Price $3.50 DER acre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Brazil has a mine from which gold
and silver have been taken almost con-
tinuously since 1925, arsenic being
obtained from the residuous sand in
recent years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
RECORD EXCHANGE pa
SPECIALS AT THE STORES ?

USED records bought. sold. exchanged
Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
PROF. COOLEY
RETURNS HOME.
University Man Has Been
Connected with War Risk
Bureau For Two Years.

Prof. Roger w. Cooley Of the law
department of the state university
arrived Sunday night from Washing
ton, u. c., where for nearly " years
Prot. Cooley has been connected with
the legal division of the bureau of
war risk insurance.
He expects to resume his work AT
the state university next fall.
Professor Cooley, at h earnest
solicitation of L. C. Krauthof, the gem
eraI counsel of the bureau of war risk
insurance, entered the bureau m
August, 1918, as special legal adviser
In Charge of the legal problems con-
snected with the allotment and family
allowances paid to soldiers families.
"a Few months later he was put in
charge of the legal problems arising
under the soldiers and sailors civil
relief act.
In November, 1s1ss Professor
Cooley; in addition to his other duties.
was designated as chief of the regu-
lation section of the bureau and as
such had the responsibility Of draft
ling and promulgating all treasury
decisions and regulations relating to
war risk insurance II all general and
special orders Of an administrative
nature. Under Professor Cooley's
supervision also was placed the col
lection and proper indexing of prece-
dents governing the administration OF
the war risk insurance act.
In May. 1919, the great increase in
the number of legal problems arising
for determination and a correspond
ing increase in the legal staff of the
bureau necessitated the organization
Iof q board OF review consisting of
three members, charged with the duty
ssof reviewing all legal opinions pre-
3pared by associate counsel of the bu-
Areau,, the. opinions not to become final
suntil approved by this board. Be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
ADvzR7lsEkHKI
'""T :" Ntr.t'Ir-7 49," n" -. \ 20 ~ -"
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine Big Saving

The hish%oost OF is>a thing of.
the past! Atileast,, there are nd COM
on this:Sccount--slnce tho re-.
Of. govltnInelt restricttonsr
these who have learned how to
buy coal. The way to buy coal 10 to
get 1t direct from the mines. This
saves several midd1emen's prohtA- It
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy At mine prices, whether q
carload buyer or one who uses only
ton o fifteen tons a year, This has
been made possible through 4, plan
evolved by large and old -estabIished
concern. THE BERNICE COAL COM.
PANY, With main Offices Ut 40 Como
Building, Chicago. Z
This company has Thousands Of Gus
toners. in various sections of the
UnftSd States who receive all Of their
coal direct from the. mines. These
customers ere, pleased not only be-
cause Of tho many dollars they save
every year, bnt also because of the
quality Of coal theysare getting. Many
write that; thsy never before had coal
that makes % little dust. that burns so
we'll. leaving so,feW ashes. : II you are
. coal user-whether you~user hardror
soft coal, much Or. littlez-it will be
greatly to your advantage to write the
Bernice Coal Co. It once for, prices,
stating kind and quantity Of Goa you
use. ~ ~. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ANTI-FAT.

thou stout and eetting stouter3 !.
Stop reptning-cease to moan;
HE thee 70 the nearest drug store
AK o Tablets. Arbo3ona."
II.
Arbolons Win stop that crsvtng.
Make thee normAl-that's we'll
Thou'lt forget thai hungry feeling
After taking Arbolone.
III.
And the pounds away will dwtndle-
Waist no longer like 4 zone
sTh0a'lf ~ thankful 4 the maker
OF those TAblets ArbolOns.
Eots.-This little poem va written
BY = literary woman Of Los AnesaAs,
Calf. ~ . }taDtimohial to TAbl1es
Arboa0ne. It % aptly and tr~utlflullyI
Asscsibes the virtues 81 this we'll
knOvn antd-fat that dc p~fope4stsrs
= ~ for adyertisinS. haSts and.
Efat1tude m 10th expraasd wfth "a
ntfAhls rythm and metre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
BEGINS
CLEANUP WEEK
s.. in MONTANA

Helena, Mont, May 3.-Today be-
gins Cleanup week in Montana,
On proclamation Of Gov. Sam V.
Stewart all, city and county officials
are asked to cooperate with the pub
lie in removing all nuisances that may
be detrimental to the public health.
Exercises suitable to the week were
held. in the schools. last week in some
cities and the Boy Scouts will assist
officials in the task.
During the week special attention
is also to be paid to fire hazards and
owners of ruined and abandoned
buildings urged to remove them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
PROPOSES
SEVERAL CHANGES

In a letter just issued. A.. H. Yoder,
director OF. university extension work,
outlines five important resolutions to
be passed upon at the; meeting of the
superintendent Inc principals at the
University of North Dakota in the
state high school conference May 13,
IA and is.
The resolutions concern the ques-
ton of admitting Minnesota schools
to. annual high school contests, num-
Der of members on debating teams,
pontponement of debates, an improv-
bates, and the possibility of having
a typewriting and shorthand contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

the extent they do now and they VIII
enjoy conveniences that are not pos
sible now" Professor Dorsey sexpects
to have some dwellings constructed
here this summer which will demon
strate the emciency and value OF his
invention. Details of the invention
were not. given out as he is preparing
to obtain patents
"Father," said fo~ur-year-old Eliza
beth. II want to ask you a very
'portant question"
eyes, dear; what is it?" -,
"Weil, tomorrow's my birthday, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
TUESDAY
FOR MRS. HALCROW
AT BOWESMONT, n. D.

services for Mrs. John Halcrow, aged
r.. whose death occurred early8sSun-
day morning at the family residence
here, will be held Tuesday,
Mrs. Halcrow wa4 born in. Scotland
and came to North Dakota in the
carly S0s with her husband, who died
several years ago.
She is survived BY two sops, John
Halcrow, Jr., and Robert Halcrow
tiers, Mrs. G. b. Wylie, Miss Mae Hal.
crow and Mrs. ]. Shingler Of Bowes.
mont; Mrs. J. G. Moore. Mrs. Fl. lis
dale and Mrs. j. b. Cooley Of Grand
Forks; Mrs. A. o. DeF.rate Of James.
town, and Mrs. Charles Moses Of Bis
marck. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
CIRCUS IN
THRILLING STUNTS

Gail Hamilton and Al Forseth Of
the International Flying Circus of this
city. thrilled local people Sunday
afternoon. and also Saturday after
noon, with their air stunts. Hamilton
presented some new and interesting
stunts. some .of which had not been
seen here before.
Forseth did some trick flying and
both planes made. several passenger
carrying fights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
A NEW DISCOVERY.

Winnipeg, May 3.-That ne ma
devised a means Of solving the hous-
ing problem through tDe use OF cleo
trical power a the. claim made BY
j.. W. Dorsey. assistant professor OF
electrical engineering in the Univer-
sity OF Manitoba. 1T will not be
costly houses with a great deal Of
expensive material for the purpose
OF keeping out the cold. believe
I have discovered something that will
eliminated all the drawbacks Of cold"
he said. People will not have to
consider the climate to anything like
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

"a ,,ke to know what you tnlMnk 8
lie to have for a present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
FOR CLUB
WORK .AT EMERADO

Sheep have been, secured for menu
bers of the; sheep club. OF Grand
Forks county, and will be delivered
at Emerald. on Wednesday after
according to . report from the
Office Of the county agent.
Emerald has been selected as the
point for delivering .thes sheep be-
cause it is believed to be the most
for the convenience OFF, the ;club
members. The club members will be
required to 90 to Emerado to secure
the sheep" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
RiBUT]]E TO HEG
AT MORSE DINNER

Professor Julius e. Olson of Wis
consin university paid a fine tribute
to Colonel Hans c.. Heg, Wisconsin,
civil war hero, at a dinner in the
Dacotah hotel Saturday night. given
by local Norsemen. The dinner was
arranged in order to subscribe Grand
Forks quota of $500 to the Heg
monument, which is being planned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
LEGION
OFFICIALS MEET

Helena, Mont, May 3.-The adju-
tants Of the posts of the American
Legion of Montana are in conference
here today.
Ben w. Barnett, state adjutant. who ,
represented Montana at a meeting Of
state adjutants in Indianapolis last
month, made a report on the national
meeting.
Plans for. Memorial day and for the
annual convention Of the veterans in
June are being discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

Fer . y1AisAing Touelb.
You must be very care.
ful In your. selection OF =
face powder. First, to -
sure that It 10 made Of
purest materials (rice pow
der 10 to be avoided, and,
second to fnd one that ex.
presses refinement IL it,
perfume.
There 10 . face powder
on the. market NOW, known
n 9 Powder, which,
most pleasantly combines
these two requisites. and in
addition to these recon.
men0Ations Il possesses the
nlsssed quality Of a
Psrhaps your drugrist
sells HEscA FACE Pow.
FTf-.- HFrE e.g4tag =. ~ III agafHs EhlsA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

cause. Of his thorough knowledge OF
the law and procedure In the bureau
and his familiarity with the prece-
dents. Professor Cooley was desie-
mated as chairman OF the board and
served In that capacity until his re-
tirement. [. from the bureau. During
this period, Professor Cooley reviewed
and gave final approval to nearly
5000 decisions in compensation and
claims.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

sgtoans recognize this Sale That Always Makes Good Its Pr
its success, year after year. has been ACCUMULATWE.
you have greater and tangible opportunity effect real
First every and piece of Furniture ncuded the dscotsof 1921
ay buying has resulted in pces prevailed right
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
ODELL'S BRIDE ON TRIAL
FOR SLAYING OTHER MAN
Court Excludes Spectators While
Jury Is Being Drawn-Hard
Fight Expected.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May 26.-The
trial OF Pearl Bever Odell for the
murder of Edward J. Kneip, who was
slain on the Mosquito Point road in
February, began before Supreme
Court Justice Robert +. Thompson to-
day. James Odell, the defendants
husband, already is 10 the death
house at Sing Sing awaiting execu-
tion for participation in the Staying
OF Kneip.
Visitors who thronged the court
room to listen to the examination OF
talesmen were disappointed when, at
the opening of the court, Judge
Thompson ordered all spectators ex-
cluded from the room during the ex-
animation OF the jury.
Attorney Louis r.. Fuller. counsel
for Mrs. Odell. will make a de-
termined fight to save his client from
the chair. 1t is believed that the de-
fense will make a plea for sympathy
because of Mrs. Odelrs approaching
motherhood. one of the chief points
Of its case.
It Is not thought likely that James
Odeli will be brought here to testify
at the trial
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
TURNS PREACHER TO RUN
DOWN NEGRO CRIMINAL
Detective Holds Camp Meeting,
Converts Fusitive's Wife, Gets
Reward ON Her Clues.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May 28.-DstaIls
came out today regarding the apprs-
hension OF Grant Smith. a negro from
Fleming county. who was later taken
from Chief or POLICE Fred Link Of
Paris and lynched by a number Of
Fleming county citizens.
Shortly after the crime Smith dis
! ppeared. A negro detective In Zanes-
Vile. Ohio, learning that a reward OF
$500 had been posted for the negro,
set out for Fleming county as a re-
Yiyalist preacher and held a big camp
meeting. The negroes tocked TO the
meetings, and scores were converted.
The detective secured lodging at the
home of Grant Smiths wife, who had
become one OF his fervent converts.
One night the preacher" asked her
about her husband and she related
the full story of'his crime.
After praying for his the preacher
detective was shown a photograph OF
Smith. which he begged to keen. say
ing possibly he might run across him
some day and would try TO convert
him. The wife gave him the picture,
and a letter from her husband sent
from Pontiac, Mich. The -preacher''
went to Pontiac and got the $500 re
ward.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
OIL MAGNAIE GAVE
PALMER $4,000
Joseph r. Guffey Backs Attor-
ney Generals Candidacy.
Manager Is Attorney.

The largest contributor TO Palmers
campaign fund is Joseph II. Quincy
Pittsburgh oil millionaire, who eulo-
giEed Carranza after securing yalu-
able oil concessions In Mexico from
him shortly before hts recent down
fall
These facts were established today
by the testimony before the Senate
committee Investigating pre-conVn-
tion campaign expenditures and con-
tributions. by former Congressman G.
c. Carlin. OF Alexandria, Va. Carln
is manager OF Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer's Presidential ooom'
II was developed that Guffey' VINO
visited Mexico not lonE betore Gar
rama was overthrown, was Iohs
closely associated with Palmer as a
personal friend and political heuten-
ant in Pennsylvania politics.
backed by Palmer.
Upon Guffey's return from Mexico
recently he issued a public statement
which Was most complimentary 10
Carranza," Carlin testified.
Guffey, backed by Palmer. won out
in the recent Pennsylvania primary
as a candidate for Democratic ma
tional committeeman from that State
to succeed Palmer.
cratic National Committee as Palmers
successor.
Carlin said Gufrey had given $4,000
to Palmer's campaign fund. the total
contributions to which amounted to
$3.50.
GrfIled by Reed.
GriIIed by Senator Reed Democrat.
of Missouri, and Senator Kenyon, Re
publican, OF Iowa, Carlin displayed
considerable uneasiness as he ad-
mitted he was counsel for II. s. Du-
pruy. wealthy Pittsburgh steel
magnate, who was chairman OF the
board of directors OF the crucible
Steel Company when that corpora
ton was charged by the Government
with defrauding IL of $1o,000.000 In
income taxes.
Carlin testified the Crucible Steel
Company had since made restitution
to the Government Of $9.000,000.
He said he had no connection with
the steel company's case. but repre-
sented Dupruy and his wife when
they were accused by the internal
revenue office of not making complete
returns of their own income taxes.
Carlin explained Dupruy had only
accounted for $4,000. The Govern
ment as a result of it's investigation
of the steel company's tax returns,
claimed Dupruy owed $1,500,0O0 and
his wife $150,00O. There was also an
additional Government claim of ST.
100000 in penalties pending against
Dupruy, Carlin stated.
d. NJ Kelleher, special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer and for
merly a law partner of Senator Ken
yon, was handling the steel company's
case for the Attorney Generals office,
Carlin said.
Carlin claimed he knew nothing
about the steel company's case, but
was only acting as personal counsel
for Dupruy and his wife in the case
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
JLTED GIRL wins SUIT
ACAINS FORMER YANK

MIDDLETowN. N. Y, May ga
verdict OF ss52.6O for plaintiff in the
breach of promise suit brought by
Miss Mildred A. Dunn. of Port Jervis.
against Earl William Kellam. that
city. was returned yesterday by a
Jury in Goshen. Miss Dunn placed
her claim at .25.ooO. but declared be-
fore the verdict was rendered that
all she cared for was vindication.
The defendant is an ex-soldier who
served in France.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
THREE CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM STATE PRISON

BOSTON. May 26.-Herman Barney,
who was sentenced to State prison for
life for the murder OF Patrolman
Charles Devinger in this city in Feb
ruary. 1919: Harry Manstir, serving a
life sentence for the murder OF Pa
troiman Joseph Riser in this city
year and a half ago, and Charles
Ward. a negro. serving a twenty-yesr
sentence. escaped from the State
prison in the Charlestown district
late last night by scaling the walls.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
TO SPEAK AT HOWARD.

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, OF the
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress at the graduation exercises of
Howard University, Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
ANTI-PROFITEERINC LAW
UPHELD BY N. Y. JUDGE
Court Sustains Lever Act Amesk
ments In Price GouSing Case
Decision.

SYRACUSE. May 26.-Judss MArtt
T. Manton OF the United States eour
OF appeals. yesterday declared TN
Lever act amendment under whic
profiteering indictment have been oh
tained. to be entirely constitutionsL
In taking this stand Judge Manto
dismissed demurrers which had bee
filed by Weeds. Inc. OF BinghamtoI
to its indictment on eight counts 10
profiteering and ordered that Weed
proceed to trial here at once.
Judge Manton was one OF thre
judges OF the circuit court of appeal
before whom arguments as TO th
constItutIonality OF the Lever &C
amendment were argued ten days as
in New York. No decision was an
nounced by the circuit court as .
body. Judge Manton said today tn
dicision OF that body is being written