davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Bad Blood
Impure, Thin, Weak, Afflicts the
Great Majority of People.

Whether in scrofula, sores, boils,
and eruptions; or as rheumatism with
agonizing pains and aches in limbs
joints or muscles; as catarrh. with Its
disagreeable inflammation and dis
charge; in disturbed digestion, o.
dragging down debility and tired feel,
ing-it is corrected by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, that most economical and re
liable blood remedy and building UP
tonic. Thousands use this medicine
and praise it for wonderful relief.
Made from the most valuable RENE
dies that physicians know, and un'
paralleled in character, taste and cura-
tive power. When a cathartic is need
ed, use Hoods Pills.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

home rule. Signed by the members
of the committee: Oren A. Miller
chairman; John Niewoehner. Ray B.
Move and Frank Strayer.
Ladies' night will be held by the
Kiwanis club Dec 8. The program
for this will take on special features
that will be of interest to the women
guests.
Frank Cook received the attendance
prize which was given by George
Zwissler. 1t was beautiful angel
food cake, decorated with the Kiwanis
International emblem,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

sumptuous spread" for their inmates.
Elizabeth E. Prough, matron of the
Home of the Friendless. announces
that the % inmates there will be CIV
en- special attention. Mrs. Carr is
planning rabbit dinner for the eight
men in the county Jail.
Mrs. M. ID. Rice, matron of the Mar
garet Smith Home, said that liberal
donations were being received at the
home and that the % women there ex-
pected to fare exceedingly well on the
bounty extended them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Will Bury Amelia Berry
On Thursday Mornina

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Berry. who died in st. Louis, Md. will
Be conducted from the Chapel of
Pohlmeyer, Downing and company
Thursday, at 10 a. m. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery. She is sur.
vived by one sister. Mrs. Mary Wins
low, and one brother, Henry c. Dick
inson. She was formerly resident
of this city. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Catherine Reese Will
Be Buried on Friday

Funeral services fir Gathering ".
Reese, 81 years old, who died at the
Reid Memorial Hospital Tuesday
morning, will be conducted from the
home, 213 North West Fifth street,
Friday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. The Rev. G. G..
Burbanck will officiate. Friends may
call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Russell Hooper Called;
Funeral Friday Morninq

Russell Hoover, infant SON of Mr..
and Mrs George F. Hoover, Alt North
Eleventh street, died early this morn
ing at his home. Funeral srevices
will be held from the home, Friday at
10 a. m. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. The Rev. r. w. Stoakes
will officiate. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Death Angel Comes To
John RAYMOND R00se

John Raymond Roase, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roase, 237
Southwest Second street, died We'd
nesday morning OF complication of
diseases. He is survived by his par
ents and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ford Funeral services will be
conducted from the home Friday, at
Q p m. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Better Than
Wh }: !, for
Colds and Flu

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geOns to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent C0mplica-
tons. --s. -.~.-..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Druggists refund morey if PAZOi
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. |
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 0c.-Advertisemept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued today
to: John J. Collins of Lathem, Illinois,
and Blanche Marie Parrish of Rich
mond: Merlin Hawbaker of North
Manchester, and Bertha Dilling OF
HagerStOwn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Coun-
ter if Relief Does Not
Come Within Two Min
uteS. ~ F.. e-9-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
LONGEST QUESTION
 MAKES APPEARANCE
 IN TRIAL 0F NEW
rR.ouplican A. P. Leased wIre]

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2.-Ihe trial of Harry New on a charge oi murdering his fiancee, Freda Lesser passed from the realm of human inter est to that of science today when the defense called Dr. Ross Moore, alien ist who testified that in his opinion New was insane at the time or the shooting.
 He said he believed when New shot Mss Lesser he was unable to dis tinguish between right and wrong and was unable to appreciate the character and consequences of the act"
 The witness was subjected to cross examination by Thomas Lee Woolwine. district attorney. of nearly four hours duration. but held to his opinion of News being irresponsible mentally for the alleged crime.
 Dr. Moore expressed his opinion Tn answer to a hypothetical question of approximately 10000 words. In read ing it. defense counsel was frequently interrupted by objections from the prosecution.
 This question recited the life his- tory of New, as disclosed by the tes- timony introduced at the trial. It set out that New had been weak and sick1y nearly all his life and had brooded over the unfortunate circum- stances of his birth.''
 Numerous alleged peculiar acts of New were stated in the question, in cluding his taking a dry bath,' the term applied to the action ascribed to him by arising at l o'clock in the morning when guest in a friends home and seating himself in a bath tub in which there was no water, while clad in his underclothing and socks.
 Another act described was his aI- legged catching crabs with the ex- pressed intention of taking them home and tanning them" Much stress was laid on acts indicating a delusion he was followed by enemies who told his employers he was an allegaA ille- gitimate child and prejudiced them against him.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
RENTS MENAGER|E ID
 ENTERTAIN INSANE

Led by that famous blood sweating behemoth and a motley aggregation of clowns of the Al G. Barnes circus that is wintering here, the most curious procession that ever passed through the gates of the state hospital for the insane will enter those grounds this afternoon for a call upon the inmates and to give them an entertainment on the lawn.
 J. F.. Thompson, visiting New York capitalist, rented the circus for the afternoon and arranged for it's appear ance at the hospital. He was presen~ with Governor Thomas F. Campbell the Christmas day entertainment when the circus showed for the Salvation Army. and he conceived the idea then of ordering an entertainment for the patients at the state hospital for the insane. The governor will be his guest tomorrow.
 Practically the entire circus will trek to the hospital grounds, it beins deemed impracticable to have the pa tients come to the circus camp.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
"FAusT" WAS A REAL PERSON

Faust" hitherto regarded legendary char acter ernanatng from the brain of Goethe really ex- isted self styled prophet quack doctor and ped dIer of fake horoscopes, according to a discovery made in the recatalosuing of the Munich library In the diary of Canon Kilian Lieb there found this entry:
 in the same constellation other prophets like myself will be born"
 Under this Canon Lieb had written:
 Faust may believe he was great commander with high sounding titles undertaking a pilgrimage through Germany. but he was. as a matter of fact, ouack doctor, selling faked horoscopes and relne- dies The fact that he became rich was due chiefly to his education he having been a graduate of Heidelberg in the class of 14S7."-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
STANDARD DRILL R|C
 SOON AT PALO VERDE

There is considerable local interest at the present time in the progress that is being made in actual work by the PaIo Verde Oil and Refining company at Palo Verde. The company recently signed contract and is now awaiting arrival of a standard drill outfit \ contract has been executed with California drill firm for the drill work. to be rushed as fast as possible after the drill is erected. Drilling is to con tinue 24 hours a day, seven days q week, and the contract calls for the drilling of as much 5000 feet is depth if necessary.
 At the depth of SIP feet many favor able indications, including gas, were encountered. At the depth of 415 feet solid formation was struck with the use of a rotary drill and it is expected that work will soon progress rapidly with the new standard rig. The com pany has leased 15.000 to 16,000 acres of deeded land. The drilling site is located four and a half miles south west of Palo Verde, below Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
El Paso Constable, Wounded in Pistol
 Battle, Succumbs

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. 2.-Constable Sam Stepp of Fl Paso county. who was shot last night during a, pistol fight when he attempted to arrest two sol diers. died at a local hospital tonight Another victim of the encounter. Pri- vate R. c. Crie of the 18th infantry stationed north of here. died last night Private George R. Gaddy, also Of the 18th infantry today WAS bound over to the grand jury, under bond of $10 900, on the charge ot robbery with the use of fire arms.
 The shooting was the result of q holdup outside of the city limits last night. J. E. Edison, a switchman who was the victim of the robbery, report cd the affair to Constable Stepp and another officer, both of whom, accom- panied by Edison. immediately went in search of the highwaymen.
 When Edison and the two officers ac- costed Crie and Gaddy, the shooting followed, according to the sheriff's of flee.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
ARIZONA GUARD |S
 NEARLY ORGANIZED

Arizona's proposed national guard is almost organized, according to AdJu- tant General Walter $. Ingalls,. the cities of Clarkdale and Jerome giving promise of having their muster-rolls ready for the attention of the adjutant general this week. Incidentally. the state armory fund of approximately s90,000 is said to have a good chance of going to the two cities that are crowding all the rest of the state for first place in the lists of the guard.
 Ray H. Potter, representing the Standard Oil company at .CIarkdale, wrote to the adjutant general on De cember 31 that he had appointed an enrollment committee and that he ex- pected to have the signed muster-rolls ready this week. Clarkdale. he said. expects to put a troop of cavalry in the field. while Jerome aspires to fur nish the band organization for the state.
 Various other cities throughout the state are reported in scramble for the head of the list but none has sent such definite reports as those received from Clarkdale and Jerome.
 The adjutant general leaves tomor- row On a two weeks trip to visit at Holbrook, Winslow. Flagstaff. Will jams, Kingman, Jerome, Clarkdale and Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
Liberty Bonds

When bought Liberty bonds and Victory bonds thought that discharging patriotic duty, and We helping to win the and to keep the nation on its financial feet purchase of the bonds whole duty. only fulfill that by holding the bonds.
 At the time the bonds offered many predicted that within they would par above They are still below par. for the that those who made that prediction could pre- dict what the people would do with the bonds. The thing that has been done with been o put them into circulation thus further initiating rency. lessening the value of and the bonds and so increasing high cost of living That Is not patriotic
 No other securities issued by this govern ment have had unfair a O prove their worth. It hoped that the United States would become nation of bond buyers France and Ger many had been and England had become on a smaller scale. But that has not been the result A considerable part of the bonds that purchased by people not used to buying bonds has gone into other hands at prices the holders could get all cases they have been sold The result been the government should now try to float popular loan it would hard sledding We have not learned the needed lesson.
 In a financial article in the Francisco Chron- icle it recently stated:
 Tt is we'll known large amounts of Libertvs were offered collateral for margin accounts by specuators. Many of these accounts were forced to liauidate their colateraIs in the in the stock market.
  stocks has taken place great scale as to cause thousands of complaints to the authorities It Is safe to that the persons receiving these bonds have sold them.
 The Christmas custom of exchanging gifts may to some extent. be called a contributing factor Never were prices high and was the de- sire to purchase expensive gifts prevalent People reason with themselves that there is now no patriotic necessity for keeping their Liberty loans they sell their bonds to buy silks and jewels"
 It may be of interest many who are still holding their Liberty and Victory bonds daily quota tions have nothing to do with the value of them and are not of the slightest to the ordinary bondholder. He does whether the bonds reach par or not He knows that the United States IS back Of the bonds and that when the time comes that is on their maturity it will pay face value Of them with accrued interest
 There may be cases in which it is necessary to sell the bonds at the quotation prices there may be cases where it is advisable to dispose of them for business reasons. But is very foolish to let 20 of his bonds uxurfes or for money to invest in doubtful speculation is reason ably certain that the bonds will be worth par lorc before their maturity.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
The League As An Issue

The demand by Senator Borah upon aspirants the republican nomination for the presidency for Understanding to their positions with respect the League of Nations will probably not bring out definite views for against the league. That will be because the candidates trying to ceaI their opinions but because they will be varying extremists either shading will so nice that will be difficult discern any diff ference of opinion between any candidates stand ingsin juxtapositon And in this respect the candi dates quite representative O people.
 Those politicians at the beginning who hoped make the League of Nations 'clear-cu issue in the presidential campaign the impos- sibHty of such thing. The president at first sure that the people with him. that it is eraIy believed that he preferred going them with heScovenant; that perhaps he did not want the covenant meekly accepted by the third term turing him perhaps the more con- ternptuous that the issue might not be spoiled by the surrender of the senate.
 But the close of his September tour of the west andthe middle west we may imagine that the presi- dert had abandoned the notion third term if he nadscherished it. and all hope League of Ma ions under the terms of the ne brought pack a campaign issue.
 On the other hand the opponents league so Q be constituted as well the opponents league heartened by the result of the presidents and they further encouraged more violent unreasonable opposition by such state and bye-eIections held. In all of them the League of Nations was an issue and almost the
 We think. though that the opponents league in toto the league without reservations. interpreted the surprising results elections badly the president had misread sentiment of the people In none of these campaigns was the question, "A League League?" was rather whether the covenant in in which it had been offered was acceptable; whether it impigned nationalism. Amercanism. So disturbed had European conditions become that naturally wanted to be whithcr they going The cleo tions did not mean that the people opposed to a league but that they ready give their as- sent to the covenant Though the vote was one of dsapproval Of the insistence the president it was not endorsement of the opposition.
 We think that the leaders opposition now generally interpret it. believe that either will dare in the party platform unqualified ratification plank plank recommend ing the destruction of the covenant we do not believe that candidate presidency advocat- ing ratification advocating rejec- tion could elected.
 If parties divide it will be a division League of Nations, but rather the location fhe line safety which will separate tradi- tiorIa1 policy freedom entangling alliances from duty as world power 1uence behalf humanity There will be few we think, who want to take position of selfish isolation there will be stin fewer will want charted internationalism
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
BOLSHEWK| SEEKS
 PEACE WITH ITALY

LONDON. Eng. Jan. 2.-M. Tchit- cherin, bolshevil< foreign minister, has proposed to Italy a resumption of re- lations between that country and SOW jet Russia, pointing out that the i'm minent capture of the Black Sea coast by the soviets will open the Black Sea route to Italy" says a Moscow wireless message received here.
 The bolsheviki. the message contin- ues, have occupied the important sta tions of YusovO and Dolia, and are marching towards Mariupol Gan inn portant seaport on the sea of Azov) A quantitN of guns and booty were captured in> this region. as was also the entire Markoff division, one of General Denikine's finest troops, the MOSCOW report adds.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
The Census

The counting of people of Phoenix is about to begin at good time of the year-when we arc all here The period of enumeration in the past has al ,yay unfortunate time of the year. in mid summer when large proportion of people were away from home. This proportion used to be much yreater than it recent Tn the earlier 4avs when there were fewer attractions in Phoenix everybody who could get away went The savings of months squandered on a midsum- 1aer vacation Household bills left unpaid. ,ia nos were placed fin pawn, and even cook stoves were put up by the still more improvdent col at.ral for little help out the vacation fund. Those vacations had become a more or less fash onlbIe fad A family which by undergoing privation or months in anticipation of the vacation to be spent nearerIy and amid conditions akin to starvation. xo,,1d come back to Phoenix with claim to posi- ionfn society by of having spent the summer ,broad usually inside" the Mecca of the early Cali orrria settlers Arizona To them Arizonians were country
 There is comparatively little of this now. Yet great many people can really afford to do so, 70 away m the summertime rest and recreation 70 many that they should be left uncounted population according to official would be much smaller
 Another evil Of the midsummer enumeration was Inc effect tho weather upon the enumerators. As the under the blazing from house to house. there a aa5bIng energy and dcadeninE
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

family happened to briefly away from home the apt to feel that he had done his duty in calling at empty house. The remunera- tion sufficient to lure him back through the In the last census entire addition looked, but omission when it rather acci count.
 Nc suppose the enumerators will do their best but should do many energetic cities have always done organize assist the officials in securing complete committee of the chamber of commerce and the other civic bodies should be formed operate with the officials who have no doubt, would welcome their o-operation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
WORLDS RICHEST MAN GIVES AWAY
 ANOTHER FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Jan. PA gift of $2,o0o,0O from John D. Rockefeller was included in sum of $6,o00. 900. which the national committee of northern Baptist iaymen announced today had been raised in their vie- tory campaign which closed Deceh- Der 31.. Mir. Rockefeller contributed $1 ,ooo, ,00o to the 5aptist Home Mis- sion society and $1,ooo,Ooo to the Foreign Mission society.
 The gifts were in addition to $2,- 100000 recently given by Mir. Rockc- feIIer to tho Baptist ministers and missionaries benefit board, which will apply to the $fo0, ,00000 foun- dation which the Baptist church is organizing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
THE MORE THEY GET
 By Edmund Vance Cooke

When laborers got a dollar day, They sweated hard for picayune pay, But a dollar hour or Did you anyone work slow?
 The they get the less they do
 The they get the less they do
 Honest goodness, isn't it
 The more they get the less they do, profiteers used With margin of seventy-five per cent They work little bit every year, But never again will they work I fear.
 The more they get, the less they do
 The more they get, the less they do;
 Why work at all, when they're working you? The more they get, the less they do. When a dozen eggs a shilling, about Every hen worked hard, day in and But that a dollar throw, Not a cackle occurs for month
 The more they get, the less they do,
 The more they get. the less they do;
 Search the clcken-yard through drought The they get the less they do When af. c. got three thousand a year, A Congregational session counted dear But we'd willingly pay any price per seat, If only the congress would meet
 The more they get. the more they do
 The more they get, the they do
 Do their constituents many few,
 The more they get. the more they do. When Milton wrote his Paradise Lost He received five pounds the total cost But that poetry's much We get that much for a single
 The more get. the less
 The get, the
 Did you read Paradise Lost clear through? That's the reason the less dol
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
MEXICO WILL RETURN
 RAILWAY ID PR|VATES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 2-The Mexi- can railway, which connects Mexico City Puebla and Vera Cruz, will be re- turned to its private owners by the Mexican government within a few days, according to advices that reached here tonight.
 The railroad was returned to its pri- vate owners two years ago, but in view of the bandit raids that were made on it's line, the government later reaS- stunned control of the system.
 The company that operates the road is said to be British, Queen Mary be- ing one Of the principal stockholders. The line passes through a section of the country, the rugged nature of which has made the construction of the road one of the most daring engineer ing feats ever accomplished in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

work of both organizations and that the leaders who are behind this direct ing hand only recently have come from Russia. This belief, they said, was supported by evidence gathered by rep resentatives of this and allied gov ernments in the heart of soviet Rus sia. It is known that agents of the allied nations have been working for nearly two years among the followers of Lenine and Trotzky and their ef- forts have resulted in connecting links in the chain of soviet propaganda in this country and the soviet leaders in Russia
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
DISCUSS MISSIONARY WORK
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DIES MONIES, la, Jan. 2.-Practical forms of missionary work in the field were explained to the students at the convention of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions here this afternoon. Speakers at sectional meetings told of actual work of mis- sionaries in introducing modern agri- cultural, industrial and medical meth ods among the peoples they teach. At one meeting the evangelical side of foreign mission work was explained.