davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

sic cd jedzenia. Tub W najlepszym
razie zadowclnit sic Jakq iekko
strawna kaszka: trzeha konieeznie
dat wypoczat organizmowl.
Nalezy unikaG wszelkich gwaito-
wnych wzruszeh. d~ziaiaja one bo~
WIEN destrukcyjnie ma kanai pokar-
mowy, nadwyrezajac tenn samem ca
ly organizm.
Podczas gdy pcjcdyhczc wstrzas-
nienia moga sprowadziG nadzwyczaj-
ne zaburzcnia W systemic pokarmo-
wynn, ciagIa deprcsya moralna / sta
le przygnebienie NIGGA ~pociagnat Ia
sOba ~zupelny nastr6j lunkcyi fizyo-
logicznych. Oraz zanik enCrgii, SHY
zdcInoSCi umyslowych.
Zmiana micjsCa, otOczenia, MOVE
towarzystwo. dluzszy odpoczynek -
- So iedynymi. wypr6bowanyml
Srodkami. mogacymi usunac ponu-
~. przygnebiony nastr0j ducha, pc
prawiG trawienic i p~rzywr6cic zdro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
Wywiad z D.rem Stella
Napieralska,
CZERWO-.
NEGO KRZYZA, NIEDAWNO
PRZYBYLA Z POLSKI.

NieIawno przybyIa l. Poiski dr.,
Stella Napicralska. siostra panny
Emilii Napicralskiej. prczcski
Iwiazku Polek, DR.. Napicralska
wyjccl1aia do POLISH W pazdzicr--
niku roku zcszlcgo.
W wywiadzie Z correspondents
tom Dir. NapicralSka wyrazifa sic,
&c Nar0d PolSki valley obconic
Z dwoma wrogami - rosyjSkimi
bolszcwikami ma ironcic i l. pro
paganda wcwnatrz. oraz T. rozsic-
wanicm talSzywych WiadomoSci 0
PoIscc.
Jak priced wickami tax i dziSiaj
Polska broni Sicbic i Europy pier
Siami syn6w Swoich pred zalc--
VEN dzikich barbarzync6w
wSchodu.
l. rozm6w Z Iolnicrzami i oso-
bami cywlnemi dr.. Napieralska
przekonala sic, &c W Polsce Mkt
nawct mic marry 0 jaNims pod
boiu. Poiacy chca tylko zatrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dda wlany -DZIENSIKa CHICAGosKEGO", prowadzony
oyginalnio przez Redakcye pEy laskawym wsp6iudaale specyalnych
referentGw:
DIR. SuCHAL c. COY - specyalnost: choroby wewnetrzne, nerWo-
VIC dictetyka;
DIR. J0zEF J. FAX - specyalnoSS: po4onitwo, choroby dzieci 1
Wewnetrzne;
DR.. HELENA j. G0RECKA specyalnoe6 choroby kobiet, ddec
poUznictwo;
DR. JAN J. IRS - dcntyStyka.
Dzia1 zawiera artykuy tresr1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w ddedzi-
ME 1trOwia: podaje sic tel odpowtrdzi n pytana, nadSylane przez n
szych Czytenk6w, lez tyIko take, kt6e OG0LNIE moga bye traktowa-
ne; HAPYTAN 60 DO OSOBIsTYCK, INDYwTDUALNYCH WYPAD-
K0W. ORAZ PYTAN ANONEMOW YCH ME ODPOWIADAMY W TIM
DzIAIE, JAK R0wNIEz ME POUAJE SIZE RECEIPT, AM ME wKRA-
GA SIZE w ZARZADZENIA LEKARZY.
Zapytania naleay ADRESOwAC DO REDAKCII, DOiACZAJAo
ZNACZEK aCENTOWY; zwracaG Je MONA do kt6rcgokolwiek z wymse-
nionych lekarZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

mac to, co Jest polSkie, ora do
pomodz swoim sasiadom, jak T.
krainie i RuSi, do samostanowie-
MIA o sobic.
Polacy, poznawszy w przcciqgu
$50 lat, co to jest niewola, SD
zdecydowani walczyt w chronic
swej wolnoSci do o~Statniej kropli
krwi. DR.. Napieralska ME wicrzy,
azeby Gala PolSka mogla bye "a
lana przez bolszewizm.
NaibezczclniejSzcm re wszyst-
kich klamStw rozsiewanych O
PoIsce jest to, ze Narod Polski
upadi ma duchu i armia po,ska
lest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Niezbita prawdq jest. &c kaz-
de niepowodzcnic armii polsIici
mic os}abia du:cha polskicgo, lccz
so podnosi sNupia Narod, kto-
" got0w Jest walczyc do ostatka,
Wiadomo5t o Brzc5ciu, 0 ktorcm
tutaj pisano, &c zoStal zajety
przcz bolszewikow i &c jest ma
s;Inicjsza twierdzq ma wschodzic
Europy, ME odpowiada rzcczy--
wistoSci. alboWicm twicrIza I'd
przedstawia dzisiaj ruiny, jake
rozostaly L czasow wojny po--
miedzy Nicmcami i Rosyq.
Gdyby zoinierzc po'scy micIl
bron i amunicye, TO sytuacya obc
cna wygladaiaby zupcinic inaczcj.
W dancj chwili PoIska potrzc-
bujc finansowc.i pomocy j moral
ncgo poparcia, kt6rc, jcSli otrzy-
Ma. to hordy bo,szcwickic Z"Stanq
T. powrotcm odpartc IA w>chod.
Pomoc, jak2 Amcrykanaki Ger
wonv Krzyz okazujc I'n.>cc. jest
/ wiclka. nic tylko w>rjd ioinicrzy.
aic i pomiedzy ludnosci2 cywiI-
ma. q szczcgolnic dzictmi i &obic-
tami. Tyfus i inne choruhy ira
ria ludnc;j p"l>kq dzicci 81
ZIe odzvwianc. W n;ckt6rych czC-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
Jezeli Latwo Sic Meczycie, Krew
Wasza Potrzebuje Przeczyszczenis

natura potrzebuje pomccy w pre-
c~zy5zczeniu systemu.
Obecn:e prawie kazdy potrzebuIe
kilka butelek S. S. s. doskonalego
j~arzynowego lekarstwa ma krew, do
przeczyszczenia swego systemu. Jest
dobre dla dzieCi. gdyz dale i'm nova
sile. ! zostaw;a ich system W takiln
stanie. ze NIGGA latwiej cprze6 sic
r6anym chorobom S. S. s. jest
niezr6wnanem lekarstwem i budow-
niczym SLY. zaoStrEa apetyt i doda-
je nova sile i zycie starym i milo
dym.
Blizsze ~szczeg6ly | informacTe
MONA otrzymat Cd Swift Specific %.
500 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

vie. PrzynieSG one NIGGA wiecej ko-
rzy$ci Cd najSciSlejszej dyety i In
nych pobudzajacych srodkow.
Dzieci bardzo czesto staja sic o.
fiarami nagiej utraty apetytu PREY
stole, gdy ME pcre rczyniona O.
stra uwaga rodzicow zepsuje i'm do
bry humor. PopedliwoSt i brak "a
s~tanowienia re strony rodzic6w psu-
je bardzo czesto pogcdny nastroj, ia
XII powinien panowaG PREY obiedzie.
,,Zrozumienie czyjegoS uczucia da-
je podstawe do najlepszego pcste-
powania". PrzymuszaG dziecko do
jedzenia wbrew jego wolf jest RE
CA naganra. Dziecko ME jest wten-
czas w stanie mic zjest, chocby ma
wet bylo glcdue.
Drugie przyczyny, powodujace
niestrawnost, wyloze kr6tkosci.
Sa mimi: zaziebienie, biegunka (tak
rozpowszechniona wiosna), raptoW-
ma zmiara temperatury. " wielu
wypadkach pcwoduje n zaziebie'
ME kiszek.
Defekty wzroku sprowadzaia tej
czesto clerpicnia zoladkowe; czeste
b6le glowy So nieomyluym wskazni'
klein astygnacyi / innych ocznych
dolegliwoSci. W tym wypadku zasto,
sowanie odpowiednich szkiei spro'
wadza wprost cudowne skutki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
WPLNW PSYCHICZNYCH NASTRO-
JOW Ma TRAWIENIE.
(Napisai Or. J. J. zak).

Mic jest pustym frazesem twicr
%cu;C, re pogodne uspoScb!cniC !
weSo'y naStroj umysiu zwiekszajq
SnrawnoSt funkcyi trawicnia. Pre-
ciwnic, jest 10 prawda wielkiej wa
81, gdyl dowiedzioncm jest. re czio-
wick. przezywajacy cicrpienia mo
ralnc - jak wyrzuty sumienia.
c;ezkic zmartwienie. zawiSt, zaz--
drost tip. naraiouy jest ma wszel--
kicgo rodzaiu zaburzcnia zoiadko-
We. Zadziwiajacc jest wprost zjawt-
Sko. " jak wielkiej z~aleznOSci 90
rsychiczncgo nastrCju znajduje sic
zoladok i wydziclanie sic zo|adkc--
wvch sok6w.
Podczas c~hwilowcgo rozstroiu
1ucha najlcpiei zupelnie wStrzymat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
NieGzystOSci VIC krwi. zrujnuj2 vase
zdrOwic.

Ze ztl;zcuiem sic latowei poT!'
~n'eczystoSci kt6re sic nagromadzi'y
" systemic ciagu zimy tamuja cvr-
kulacye. co powoduje dgolne ,~osia-
bienie, znane jake ,,Letnia Choro-
ba". Pierwsze symphony 50 zwykle
brak apetytu, potem brak energii'
system stale sic ccraz siabszy i OTTO
poczatek choroby. Dzieci W ooecnym
sezonie 50 niespokojne i zsosliwe,
staja sic slabe ! be- zycia.
Stan taxi jest rezultatem nteczy-
stoSci krwi. kt6re sic nagromadza
daja sic najwiecej odczuwat prLY
zmianie sezonu. Wykazuia take. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
NASZA EGZAMINACYA

wykryje prZyozyne b6lu glowy. niedo-
ma game wzroku PREY ozytariu. sly "iu
Tub patrzeniu " dial. rerwowoSG Tub po-
w6d zyIowatych. zaogpiorych lnb la
wiScych oozu etc. stan TAXI dzIaia II
jernie ma zdrow.c. Nasze okulary ma
prawIa przyczyn" przywrOca ~ 10
nSrmalDe-o Ssanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

,,Pomimo ~niepomyslnych vie
sci. jake ~nadchodza Z Londynu
neriina. jcStem gleboko przeko--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

Sciach Polski jest zupelny brak
mydla, co jest jedna Z przyczyn
rnzszerzenia sic chor0b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

mana. zc prawda nic Jest tax Ella
jak tie w%iesci", zaHohczyia DR.
Napicralska.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Fisk Tire Company
 Has 13O Depots in i Cities Over Nation

One of the most efficient distribut- ing systems operated by a manufac- turing concern in the United States is that of the Kisk Rubber company
 of Chicopee Falls, Mass This system
 which by the way, is the most ex- tensive employed by any tire manu-
 featuring company, includes more than 13O separate branches in as
 many of the large cities of the coun- try These stations are maintained
 entirely for the purpose of keeping tire dealers supplied with fresh stock
 and to furnish every one of these dealers with a 24 hour or less de- livery. Branches are so situated that nearly every spot in the United States
 may be reached by one of them in-
 side the one-day limit.
 In order to keep such an extensive
 system well stock with fresh goods,
 number of large warehouses have heen established at advantageous
 points. These warehouses are sup
 piled in carload lots direct from the Chicopee Falls plant, and they, in turn, control the stocks of the
 branches in their territory. Ware
 houses are located at Oakland, Cal
 Kansas City, Mo, Chicako, St. Paul Atlanta and Toledo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
THE WEEK WITH THE "
 WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

l. With the passing of vacation season activities in the association are again resuming their normal standing. In terest in volley ball is growing, more men playing each day. The class meets three times a week, at which time a most enjoyable game of volley ball is enjoyed together with other calisthenics. A volley ball league is being formed with team each of the Copper Queen, business men, minis ters Y secretaries and others. Lewis w. Carl, the new physical director, is always anxious and willing to sign up any who might be interested in these classes.
 The Spanish classes are again in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
FluX Mine. Starts
 Milling Fine Ore

The Flux Mining company, after 30 days of preparation. started operating the mill at the property at Patagonia on Thursday of last week. For the present the company will work on a fine grade of sulphide lead-silver ore of which about 300 tons has been broken down ready to mill and many more tons is in sight.
 Although the mill has not been in operation long enough to give accu- rate figures, the company estimates that it will be able to mill 30 tons a a day with one shift operating the mill. This is expected to make about eight tons of concentrates a day that will be shipped to Fl Paso for Snfelting
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

Petroleum Engineering corporation of Salt Lake City is erecting an oil shale eduction plant on this site. and is planning to work the rich vein for the present.
 Mir, Lund described the method of oil Ahale distillation in Scotland and of the plant and method that will be usei by the Petroleum Engineering company ir Colorado He pointed plant is necessary to produce oil from shale and that glowing reports of fake oil promoters of cheap pro- du2tion from shale are without foun- action.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
SHEA VEIN WlDENS

JEROME, Aug. IA. - Following the sensational strike at the Shea last week, the vein has widened to eight feet and the content continues the same as that opened on Saturday, chalcopyrite with considerable sprinkling of tetrahedrite.
 The tunnel is now at point i'm. mediately below the shaft and sta tion is being cut for the raise which will be begun at once to connect the tunnel level with the shaft 200 feet above. In the meantime, the tunnel will be advanced with all possible speed to cut the orebody developed on the 325 level west of the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

full swing, F. w. Wetmore, the teach CT, having returned from Estes park, greatly to the pleasure Of the students who seem to show great interest in this class. The International Cores pondence phone course will be adopt ed by the association, and all mate rial will be furnished free of charge to the students. The class will meet Monday and Friday at 1 o'clock and ' o'clock D. m., and Wednesday at 2 o'clock D. m., following the mining course.
 The physical committee met last week for organization and laying of plans for the fall and winter. Dr. 1T. C. Zierath was elected chairman. A smoker is planned for the 27th, when a good time is promised. Further plans will be announced later.
 J. c. South, one of our active mem bers. and teacher of science in the Bis bee schools. left Wednesday night for Louisiana, his home, where he will visit with relatives.
 All boys who are members of the boys department, and who are inter- ested in gymnasium classes, are re- quested to see MT. Carl, the physical director in regard to entering these classes which are becoming more pop ular each day with the boys. MT. Carl is anxious to meet the boys and also to sign them up in the different boys gym classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
OLD WOOL DRESS
NOW WORTH $50
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Shabby Apparel Like New

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a. new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen
Gotten or mixed goods - dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
TO match any material, have drug.
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Jersey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey called
on Mrs. Mary Harbine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace La Mar, Tuesday after
noon.. ID. B. Harline and Horace La
Mar each received a fine box of or
anges from Will Harbine, who is
spending the winter months in St.
petersburg, Florida :. Mrs. Joe Nc
Mahan called on Mrs. Fred Brookbank,
tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs,
Hockenberry. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Hayward and son Aldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White attended the Farmers
meeting at Fairfield, Tuesday. Mrs.
Carrie Day, Of Liberty, is spending the
holidays with her sisters, Mrs. o. S.
Dubois and Mrs. Mary Harline.
Mrs. Clyde Newkirk was In Liberty,
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miles
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Crist with their
butchering Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Andy Bandendistel attended the funer.
al OF Mr.. Henry Frye at Cedar Grove
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc.
Mahan and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mullen
spent New Years Day with Mrs. Eliza,
peth Mullen and daughter Carrie, in
Liberty. Truman Lackey and Horace
La Mar spent Wednesday in Liberty
on business. .Arther Du Bots and
family were in Liberty, Wednesday,.
d. B. Harbine and wife and daughter
Jennie will attend New Years Dime,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis in Liberty. Mr.. and Mrs. w
s. Dubois and son Harold, spent New
Years Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heard. 49,. Harold Boudendiste1 is
spending the holidays with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Andy Bandendistet.. 80. Mr.. anC
Mrs. o. 8. Dubois entertained to din
ner New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bath and Mrs. Carrie Day, o.
Liberty.
Cloyde Lackey, Paul Drisco1 ant
Harold Baudendistet attended the Bo.
Scouts watch part at Bath, New Year:
eve.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McMahaI
went to Liberty and College Corne
Thursday. =. Frank Cromwell and Ra.
Miles assisted Horace Lamar saw
wood Thursday. Clyde Lackey
spent New Years evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Lamar. Lewis
White and family, Stanley Moore ant
wife eat New Years dinner with Mr.
! and Mrs. Will Shanklin in Billingsvill,
80. Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Harline ant
| daughter, Jennie, entertained to si1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06

o'clock dinner New Years day Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter,
Mary Catherine and Rollie Dinsmore
of Chicago. Truman Lackey attend
ed The Moon sale near Oxford Tues
day. Mrs. Perry Brandrenburg is
sick at her home. :. .Omer Doty and
family spent Wednesday with Rollo
Doty and family near Liberty. Clyde
Newkirk made a business trip to Lib
erty Wednesday. :. Mrs. Flora Rose
assisted Mrs. Brandenburg with her
butchering WednoaS.ay. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hook Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Hayward and Mr. and Mrs
Frank White attended a dinner al
Brookville Wednesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
CITY SALARIES ARE
, SUBJECT OF DEBATE;
TRAFFIC RULES UP

Three amendments were adopted
and one refused, to the right and
ordinance on the traffic rules, by
council at the first meeting Of the
new year Monday night. and an ordi-
nance Professionally raising the sala-
ries of city officers was discussed.
TWO of the amendments We're now
rules, to be enforced, while the third
fixed the fine to be assessed for vio-
lation of any section of the ordinance.
The violator will be fined not less
than 81 or more than $50, according TO
the amended statute
Protection of pedestrians was made
in the amendment providing that no
vehicles be allowed to stand at any
street intersection or within Is feet
of the property line at the corner or
within 10 feet of a water hydrant.
No repairing of vehicles shall be
allowed on streets. alleys. or side
walks, except IN emergency cases.
such as the changing of tires.
The other adopted amendment will
require vehicle to stop in the rear
of a street car when the car is not
IL motion, and wait until the car
has started again. This Is to insure
the safety to persons getting on or
off the car, proper protection. How
ever, this does not apply to drivers
proceeding in the opposite direction.
The amendment proposed by several
Of the councilmen providing that when
two vehicles approach corner, COM
ing from opposite directions and
meeting, the vehicle going east Or
west be given the right CT way, was
voted down, seven to five
Boosts in Pay Legal?
The question Of whether the sal
aries Of II city officials could be
raised or not was also brought up.
\ There is some question as to whether
this can be done while an official is
in .ifice. as the law is not clear on
this point.
In recognition Of this fact that or
dinance containing the appropriation
Of salaries for 1920. carried by-sec-
ton saying that If this action was
found to be illegal it could be rescind-
ed, and the money refunded later.
In this event the salaries would re-
vert to their present basis.
After being advised that the salary
of the city engineer could not be legal
ly raised, the city attorney was in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Chester, Ind.

Clarence Alexander left Monday
morning for Los Angeles, Cal, with
Alva and Clell Alexander of White
water. They intend spending the win
ter there. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boer-
, ner and daughter, Carrie, spent New
! Years day with Mr. and Mrs. c. e.
Bond in Richmond .. Herman Shat
fer of New Paris was the guest of
Maurice Hinshaw Wednesday night
and Thursday. Miss Marjorie Pick.
.ett visited friends and relatives in
Richmond this week. Misses Bon.
ME and Blanche Carman were guests
-of Miss Marie Schultz in Spring Grove
| Tuesday. -. Mrs. Mary Henning and
daughter, Dorothy, of Richmond spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs
Frank Pickett and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carman, here. Mrs. Luther Hin.
shaw was hostess for a meeting OF
the Booster class at her home Thurs
day afternoon Six members were
present. The afternoon was spent so
cially and with contests A two
course lsniheon was served to the fol
lowing ladies': Mrs. T. S. Martin
, Mrs. James Webster, Mrs Gilbert
! Kemp, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs
Humphrey Mikesell, Mrs. Charles
Staley.,
Maurice Hinshaw, of Richmond
spent New Years Day with his
parents here. go. Miss Ruth Ulmer
visited Miss Mildred Meek, Wednes.
day.. Mrs. Alice Hockett and son of
Waynesville. o., who have been visit
| ing old friends in this vicinity this
| week. spent Friday afternoon with
| Mrs. Frank Pickett. The Ladies
Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon
| in the hall. Eleven members were
present =. . The Woman's Foreign Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSHNE Give
Tonsifine upon the FIRST appearance Of Sore
Throat don't give Diphtheria chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces healthy con- ~
dition of the membranes-then the ~
system can better defend the throat 81
il attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILlNE in the house n
where you can get it quick when
needed &c.. Coo. and Sl.0O. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06

by Harold B. Dobbs, revenue agent.
They were Cosimo D'Ambrosia, a
Brooklyn chauffeur, who was taken
into custody Saturday in farm house
in the Catskills at Kiskat, N. Y.
where he Is alleged to have been In
hiding and William Woller. Brook
Ign garage keeper and painter.
Charges against the men have not
been made public, but Joseph F. Null
queen, assistant United States attor
ney, announced that he would ash
that they be required to furnish $50.
900 bail each when arraigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
structed to provide, il possible, means
for LEGALLY raising II

structed to provide, IL possible, means
for legally raising 1t.
The changes granted by the council.
follow: City clerk, $500 to $2,100;
building inspector, $1,000 to $3.50;
street commissioner, $1,000 to 1920;
assistant city civil engineer, $1,000 to
1890; inspectors of weights and
measures. $1,000 to $1,000: custodian
of city building, $40 to $500; sanitary
inspector. $40 to $1,000; superintend-
ent of crematory, $40 to $1,000; meat
inspector, $1,000 to $1,100; superin-
tendent of light plant, 1900 to $4,000;
chief of fire department, $1,000 to
$1,62o: assistant chief. 1890 to $3.50,
each captain. $1,000 to 1890; all fire
men who have served more than six
months, $1,140 to $1,260; those who
have served less than six months,
81, 140 to $1,000.
Minor businesses were reported
Several monthly reports We're read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06

sionary Society will meet next Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 8, at the home OF
Mrs. w. E. Berry. All members are
urged to be present.. Mrs. Emma
Burg is visiting her son, Charles Burg
and family near Greensboro. -. Mrs.
Mary Huffman Is sick. Thomas
Borden remains in critical condition
at the Methodist Hospital in Indian
apolis q. q. Rev. l.. F. Ulmer and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Little at Middleboro, Friday.
Miss Matilda Pogue, of Middle
boro. spent Friday night with Miss
Ruth Ulmer John Forbs, who died
at the home of his son in Richmond,
was buried in the cemetery here Fri
day afternoon. Rev. Ulmer had charge
of the funeral held in Richmond.
Mrs. Bartha Carman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Stigleman and baby
Marjorie, Sunday afternoon. .Mr
and Mrs. Michael Kendall and son,
Wallace. entertained the following
guests at dinner, Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hinshaw and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Kemp and family and
Miss Carrie Boerner.. Mr.. and Mrs
T. s. Martin and Misses Florence
Webster and Virginia Martin spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes'
Martin in Indianapolis. The new
grocery store here built recently by
Harry Wilson and now owned by Mr.
Shelley. was burned to the ground
about 200 Monday morning. The fire
started in the roof and it is thought
! it was started from the f1ue. Nothing
was saved as the flames had gained
| too much Roadway before 1t was dis
covered for anything to be taken out
| There was some insurance on tne
store. The revival meeting at the
M. E. Church here started sunda!
night. Rev. Ulmer is conducting the
services and Donald Jennings. Of
Whitewater, has charge of the singing
There will be a meeting every nigh
this week at 7:15. A good crowd wa:
in attendance Sunday night and gooe
| interest was shown. Come.