davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
"PRODUCE| IS CRY
OF Time TO CITY
and COUNTY alike

Opinions of farmers on the indus
trial situation follow:
JOSEPH 8. HELMS-I have been
reading in your paper quite a little
about the daylight saving and high
cost of living. In the first place, l am
not in favor Of the daylight saving as
1t is called. 1 believe it is against
the interest Of agriculture and the
PEOPLE in general
The high cost Of living is, of course,
related to agriculture but no more
than to many other lines of activity.
Useless employees must be given an
opportunity to become producers upon
he farm or in the factory. am tempt
ID to believe that the solution of the
problem lies more in the hands Of
those interested in distribution and
non-productive enterprises than in the
hands Of the farmers Of the country.
II this is done and if jobbers and
retailers recognize the harm that must
ultimately come from profiteering on
the farmer, and content themselves
with a reasonable profit, the question
of the high cost Of living will largely
solve itself to the permanent good Of
all.
But unless the whole country, all
business and all labor does recognize
this as a common problem and do
those things necessary to solve 1t, less
and less will be of farm produce to
divide among the whole people and
higher and higher will go the price OF
that which is produced.
Farmers Duty Shown.
The farmers must certainly produce.
They have produced and will produce.
That Is their business. They are on
a piece-measure basis, so to speak.
The farmers do their part as the
farmers Of America have in every
situation or crisis that have faced the
country.
1t is not a satisfactory condition for
The farmer to receive reduced prices
for his pork. wheat and produce. while
the prices of his machinery, lumber
and shoes are raised. 1t does not set
very we'll to spur the farmer to greater
production to be obliged to sell his
products for half or less than he later
sees them sold for at retail.
Problems Mutual.
The farmers are willing to assume
their part of the responsibilities as
American citizens in meeting any
problem threatening the welfare and
stability of our country, but the high
cost or living pTODlell Is d IHuIuohi oiAC
and they ask that it be approached
by all the people as a common prob
lem.
They ask that those engaged in dis
tribution eliminate the lost motion and
not put so great a burden upon produc'
ton as there is today. In other words
they ask that there be an adequate
number of producers of wealth, and
this includes property and food OF
all kinds and only number of distribu'
tors as is necessary to perform the
service required.
City's Cooperation Essential.
They ask that retail establishments
factories and banks and many other
institutions which are vitality neces
sary to the farmer, in turn should see
TO it that the work done by three OF
four men should be done by two ii
POSSIBLE, therefore reducing the cost
of which the farmer has to buy, re
ducing the cost of production, his
profits be increased and his produc
ton stimulated, and more men and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, SIS:
In the Wayne Circuit Court. January
Term, 1920.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has qualified as Executor OF
the Last Will and Testament of
Thomas w. Wicket, deceased late Of
Wayne County, Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
CHARLES II. WICKET, Executor.
Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, Attys.
feb 1928 mar I
State Of Indiana, County Of Wayne,
IS: In the Wayne Circuit Court, Jam
uary Term, 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

ARE BUSY IN u. s,
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2-Counter-
feiting has doubled in the last six
months, due to the circulation of
greater number of government securi-
ties, including Federal Reserve notes,
Chief w. H. Moran, of the secret ser
vice told the house = appropriations
committee, today in asking for in
creased appropriations for rounding
up counterfeiters.
The raising Of Federal reserve
notes is one Of the most common acts
of the swindlers, he said.
Two thirds of the wine of Italy is
manufactured in Cicily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
HUNGARIAN REGENT STILL
GET 100000 kRONEN A YEAR
(By Associated Press


BUDAPEST, Monday, March l.
Admiral Horthy's salary as regent Of
Hungary has been fixed at 100000
Kronen Tor year. After his election
the national assembly sent a deputa-
ton to escort him to the Chamber
where he took the oath and was pre-
scented with draft of the law creating
his office Addresses which eulogized
him as having saved the nation from
ruin were delivered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
NOTICE To RTDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Proposals for supplies for the use of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of April. will be
the hospital before p. m. Monday.
March 8. 1920. Specifications may be
seen~at the Second National Bank, or
at the hospital. BY order of the
Board, S. f. Smith, Med Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

Both the Gothic and Celtic Ian
guages bear traces as having the
same origin as the Sanskrit.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
REV. DAVIS TELLS OF WORKING IN SHOP
Says Trouble Between Capital and Labor Is Due to Misunderstanding

Using the "Steel Strike of 1919'' as the basis for his sermon, Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church, said yesterday that the laborer when he thought he had power would misuse it, the same us the employer would if the conditions were reversed. X large crowd was on hand to hear the personal experiences of the pastor, and the conclusion he had reached aft CT working incognito for over a week in a local factory as a laborer. Rev. Davis said he did not plan such an action as a spy. but rather as seeker of first hand information to serve as basis for his conclusions. He ad- mitted, at the outset, he might be a little prejudiced for he came from a family of laborers and it would be natural for him to take their view of the matter.
 What I saw and heard in a local factory" was the topic chosen for last nights sermon. The facts were re- lated how. in some cases. the laboring man would try and prevent his fellow workers from doing their best. Wash ing up early would tend to make the other laborers dissatisfied was another element in fostering dissatisfaction among the men.
 The only solution of such conditions would come through a better under standing of the employer and the em- ployed, and that this would involve d study of all religious creeds which ex- isted among the people of the factory. The great sign of ignorance, the fail- ure to know other persons, would be stamped out, and better understanding would tend to make better production.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
CARDINAL IS IMPROVED.

Baltimore. Dec. 2o.-Improvement in tho condition of Cardinal Gibbons noted during tho last three daya con- tinued today according to word from Union Mills. Md. whero ho has been staying with friends for two weeks. The Cardinal sits up the greater part of the day and spends most of his time reading. He receives few visitors.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
RELIEF WORKERS LEAVE.

Constantinople, Dec. IT. (By Asso- ciated Press)-The American Near East Relief workers in Armenia have been evacuated under the personal supervision of Mustapha Renal Pasha the Turkish Nationalist leader, and have arrived safely in Kars Trans Caucasia, according to advices from kars today.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
CIVIL SERVICE NEWS

Examinations for Janitor at Capitol to Take Place January 4 and for
 State Clerical Work January 8.
 Hartford.
 The state civil service commission will hold an examination January { at 1 p. m. at the capitol in Hartford for the position of janitor at that place. General questions will count for 40 and training win count for 60 on the basis of 100. The wages will be s70 to 31o0 a month when mainte- nance isnot furnished and $40 to s60 a month when maintenance is fur nance is not furnished: $40 to s6 when maintenance is furnished. Ex-service men are requested to bring their dis charge papers so that they win get the number of credits due them under the civil service agreement.
 At 1:30 ?. m., January s, the ex- aminations for the position of clerks at the capitol and elsewhere through out the state will be conducted. The salaries vary from s65 a month up. according to the importance of the position filled. The applicants will be quized on: Arithmetic, spelling, letter writing. penmanship. office methods, education training and oral review. The eligibility list calls for a rating of 70 out of a possible 100. Applica- tions bust be filed before noon January 6 and those taking the test are re- quested to bring their own pen, ink and blotter.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
Boston Store
A Few Suggestions
 for the Last Week ofQristmasBu

USEFUL YET INEXPENSIVE. A box Of Fine Stationery. A nice Hand Mirror or q nice Comb and Brush.
 A nice Jcwclcd Comb. A nice Umbrella.
 A Box Of Handkerchief. A Pair Of Kid Gloves. A pair Of Warm wooIen Gloves. A Pale Of silk Stockings. A nice warm Hath Robe. A neat, dainty Tea Apron. A useful Kitchen Apron. A serviccablc House Dress. A pair of nice warm Blankets. A Hnnd-ticd Bed Comfortable A nice White Bed Spread. A pair Of ntcc Turkish Towels. A pair of nice Huck Towels. A nice shirt Waist. A nice Middy Blouse. A pretty Boudoir Cap. \ nice Lace Collar. \ pair of Beauty Pins. A pair of Gun Buttons. A string of Neck Beads A nice Pocket Book. A nice Leather Bag. ALL IN GOOD ASSORTMENTS. STORE OPEN TILL 9:30 F. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
Personals

DR.. r. b. Dugdale. S25 r. Wash
ington av.. president of the board of
education, returned Friday evening
from national convention of
boards of education held at Min
neapolis, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Oliver. sos W.
Washington av.. have as their guests
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Matthews and daughter,
Miss Helen Matthews, of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Mrs. r. A. TRACER has returned to
her home in Tonca City. Okla, fol-
lowing a several days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. TRACER,
ia w. Oak St
Miss Mary 10 Miller 1877 5. Scott
St, is spending the week end in Bat
tie Greek, Mich. with her aunt, Miss
Irma Hughes
Miss Betty BlesSell Of Chicago is
spending the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Blesseu.
131 5. Monson st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
WHAT LILLIAN TOLD MADGE
ABOUT THE LADY"

Lillians assurance that we were
going 10 her home before meetins
the woman. the sight OF whom /
so dreaded, gave me back my poise,
sadly shaken by my fevered imagi-
nation during my journey TO the city.
/ sank back in my corner OF the taxi
cab with very much of the feeling of
a condemned prisoner granted re-
prleve at the eleventh hour.
My friend made no further COM
ment upon my attitude toward the
business in hand but with her usual
acumen went on talking briskly
about everything and nothing dur
ing the ride home, indeed, until we
were safely within her wonderful
brown-toncd library There. l..
shamed out OF my cOwardice, inter
rupted her.
Il am perfectly all right. now"
said, ready 60 lace anything. Please
tell me all you've been doing."
Il haven't been doing very much, -
she replied. but what some faithful
old handymen of mine have been
accomplishing is a plenty--and then
some. They've not only located the
dame-some little job in itself, lady,
when YOU consider the data we had
TO 20 on"
Il know" / acknowledged with
emphasis, as Lillian paused for an
instant
"Rut they've secured her general
record for the last twenty years. %
Lillian went on, and it's sure one
pippin. If anybody's hunting for "a
competent lady crook, with the clev-
crness of her satanic master oozinS
from every pore, I'd advise that
party TO camp on her staircase. shes
a bird, Madge. and the reason it's
taken me so long 10 land her is he
cause / had To have everything
framed up To the last detail Tor her.
But I don't think we've overlooked a
single bet. why. we've even got rec
Ords and photographs of the last
checks your father gave her.
oh. it's "A beautiful case and the
peachiest part OF il all is that she
doesn't dream but what she's per
fectly safe. Your poor father ism c
the only game she's working. but
by the time / get through with her
tonight she'll be glad she's drawing
her breath"
You'll DO"
Lillian set her teeth together with
a vindictive little click that told me
the battling of the evil woman who
had ruined my mothers life and was
now causing my father and ne so
much anxiety. was the source of
special qualification TO her. I knew
that her interest was solely on my
account, felt a rush of loving graft
tude 10 this friend who never failed
me.
Il wish I could ever do anythin 3
for you. Lillian" ! said Wistfully.
DO you want me to throw some -
thing at your head ." she retorted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

I've RI notion 10 try IL anyway -
meditatively--i miCht knock lit
tie sense into YOU. DO something for
me, forsOOth, II you don't know.
you ought TO. that you're the only
safety valve 1 have. either for JOY or
for sorrow Just let me tell YOU
something. you're the only person
who has ever seen me CRY. That
means something 10 me. ] can tell
you. No, no, my dear. the debts on
my side. not yours. You're always
doing something for me-"
We'll. l impulsively said the first
thing that came into my mind. If
can square my many debts To you by
being an animated sob pillow. count
on me dearest, always" -
Lillian threw back her head ard
laugh cd-the first real merriment /
had heard from her lips IN many
weary weeks.
You'll DO. she said = knew
you'd conquer those nerves of yours.
And now. come DOWN 10 my bed
room and prink up bit We're go
ing 10 have "A guest for dinner to-
Might've don't have to start for ms
lady's abode before clock. 50
we'll have time TO enjoy one Of
Eetty's dinners think she's fixing
up something especial for your
health"
But I'm. not mt to see guests.
Lillian. ] falt,rCd. This is the
same rig I've been teaching in al
day"
Your suits ali ri5ht," Lillian
looked me over critically. I'll lend
you some fresh underfrills and when
/ knew the guest was coming. I took
the liberty Of buying a new blouse
60 T4 I'm
take ir back and give il 10 somebody
else. But it won't hurt you 10 wear
il one evening
An Unnamed Guest.
We had reached her bedroom as
she finished and she indicated an
exquisite embroidered crepe blouse
lying upon the bed It was Of the
shade of blue most booming to me,
and harmonizCd with the color OF
my suit IL was royal gift and
from anyone else 7 could not have
accepted IT, But ] said TO myself
whimsically. that no one else except
Lillian would have offered it and /
knew her generous heart would be
wounded If didn't take il.
You'll take il back only over
my dead body" ! said huSging her
warmly. Its simply perfect, But
who is the guest in whose honor it
is to be worm Surely Mr.. SavaTin
isn't well enough"
Her face Swallowed quickly.
Indeed not poor Robert, although
he is mendinE so rapidly that we
think his sister will be able to take
him To his beloved mouDtains soon.
But he could not stand ,the strain Of
meeting strangers. Cgme child. run
along and take a coSd shower-you
look roasted.
And when yOu're fully clothed
! and in your right mind-Ill tell YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO HOLD PICNIC

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the University club pic
mic TO be given next Wednesday at
Eagle lake, Mich The club mem
bers viii leave the Indiana club
building at / o'clock in the after
noon making the triT TO the resort
in automobiles. An indoor baseball
game will be staged during the aft
ernOOn and a swim IN the lake is
Included in the program, providing
the weather permits. At $50
o'clock one of the famous fish din
ners OF FrenchS Eagle Lake House
will be served. Early reservat tons
received indicate that the affair will
be we'll attended and il is expected
that the majority of the members
OF the organization will be in at
tendance. The picnic is IN charge OF
the club entertainment committee,
which is headed by John Lippincott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
Winif-ed Black Writes About:
Four Ambitious kids

for some boy 20 look at them and al
once chat of being married We alb
hor all this We meet friends at
school. but all tina; exists between
rs is the school friendship feeling.
We are all without praising our
selves, respectable. ana young ladies
I'm our manners.
Are we not considered childish or
kids until we are Is? How l
shUdder at the thought of giving up
the sweet innocence of childhood,
But on the other hand. If you
think we should now leave all this
behind. we will at once become dig
nified and young ladies and follow
your motherly advice
Please. dear " inifred Black. will
YOU write an article on this subject
and let Us know at what age we
should become dignified and young
women
Thanking YOU in advance. and
with untold gratitude, we remain.
FOUR AMBITIOUS kids"
You darl-ngs' Don't YOU dare to
change one single thing about your
looks or your thoughts or your man
ners or anything that is you.
Go right on being simple and IN
affected and childHke-and every
body who looks a YOU will be thank
ful that you are alive
Don't "shudder." too herd. YOU
darings. tn shake your hair down
and that would never do
Bless your hearts I wish YOU
were all mine. every one of you. But
whore would your dear mothers be
then?
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
SPRINGBROOK PARK TO
OPEN GATES SUNDAY

Springbrook park will open its
gates Sunday. This is week
earlier than usual but Manager f..
p. Daley states that the warm
weather and anxiety to get out OF
doors of many people has made il
seem advisable TO be ready for them.
All of the rides and concessions viii
he in good working order and park
patrons will find much 10 amuse
them.
The official opening dates are
May 80 and 81. On May % and 30
an auto race, aeroplant stunts and
auto LblO will be offered. The fol-
lowing Sunday motorcycle race
meet viii be held. With baseball
games and the special attractions
that will be booked from time 10
time. SpringbrOOk promises TO be
lively resort during the coming
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22

Do YOU like the scent Of lilacs in
the springtime?
Did you ever stand ankle-deep i'm
meadow Of sweet white clover
Are you fond OF bread and milk
real milk-with yellow cream on the
top Of it-nice and cold and sure
enough bread right out Of the oven
at home, all crumbly and sweet as
nut and brown on top and white
In the middle-and do you like these
things TO eat from an old-fashioned
blue bowl that looks as if Priscilla
Alden had her bread and milk i'm il
the day John came to ask her why
she wasn't nicer 10 Miles Standish?
Did you ever sit out on the porch
on "A sweet summers evening and
eat hot biscuits and honey. and
strawberries and cream. and watch
the baby rolling around on the rug.
trying 10 catch hold Of the puppy's
tail?
Did you ever find a little brown
nest in "a little brown bush. and see
five blue speckled eggs in it,?
Did you ever take off your shoes
and stockings and sit down in the
moss and dip your feet i'm the cold.
clear water of a running brook?
\ Refreshing Letter.
Did YOU ever come out OF a hot
close. stuffy theater full OF all kinds
of people and all kinds of perfume
and all kinds of clothes. and painted
scenery and painted women and
loud music and somebody chewing
gum in the seat in front of YOU,
and some one chewing tobacco i'm the
seat behind you, and an old lady
eating peanuts out Of a crackly
paper bag, and when YOU got out
side there were the stars shining so
clear and pure. and "A little wind
was blowing. and suddenly YOU real
lied that somewhere the cOwslips
were in bloom and the wild violets
We're closing their eyes for a good
nights cuddly sleep under their
broad, green coverlets Of leaves.
Well. now that's just the way
you're going TO feel when YOU read
this little letter. Try IL and see If
YOU don't.
DEAR WINIFRED BLACK:
VIII YOU please answer some
questions that have been vexing the
average girl not a little?
In writing. ! am representing four
girls, close friends. Two Of us are
t-+AaAbSk - anu AAAf NAtlfAE JUST Bei0N
IT, We unfortunately. had been
compelled 10 go 10 business school
after graduating from grammar
school; but with determination TO
become somebody in later life we
attend evening high school regular
~.
Now. are We no longer children at
Il years of age? Must we. because
We are past is. eliminate childish
innocence and laughter 10 become
young ladies" We are sneered AT
and called kids" by the older girls
We still attend Sunday schooi and in
the afternoon-our only free time
We go on long hikes into the woods
Of nature and God. away from the
noisy. busy. tempting city. enjoying
good health. laughing and gigglinc
as though there were no such things
as responsibility" and dignity"
Don't You Change.
other girls al Is and Il years
seem 10 be at home. "all powdered
and painted" IN long. tight skirts.
looking like wax dolls and waiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22

Priscilla Sewing circle was held
Thursday evening az the home OF
Mrs William Burmeister. ga Van
Buren, 81. Needlework was the di-
version OF the social hour during
which refreshments were served to
20 members. Mrs. Clifford Piper,
1914 Golden av, will entertain the
club June 3.
The Nonpariel club was entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs VI. A. Evans, 1888 Wood
ward av. After the disposal Of the
routine business a social time was
held, refreshments being served to
10 members. In two weeks Mrs.
Otto WOlters, 4O2 +. Broadway. will
entertain the club.
The Plymouth club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Edward Mon
roe. 1910 Lincoln way ". A social
afternoon was enjoyed with needle
work as the main diversion. Re
freshments were served TO > mem
bers Mrs. ri. L. Suders, AIS r..
Third St. Mishawaka, will be host
ess 10 the club June II.
The Jolly Crochet club was enter
tanned by Mrs w. r. Jodon. 1914
y. O'Brien St. Thursday afternoon.
A business session was followed by
social time spent in crOcheting.
Refreshments were served TO seven
members Mrs. A. Mellander 1912
y. Adams St, will entertain the
club June 8.
Miss Helen Schlegel, pianist. will
give recital in the conservatory re-
cital hall Thursday, May q. Mrs.
Harry y. Barnes will assist her. The
pupils of Miss Helen Roth, teacher
Of Expression, viii give a recital
Thursday. June 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
Professor Of Economics
Sees General Decline
IN Merchandise Prices
Bv tinted Press:

BY United Press:
CLEVELAND. o.. May 21.-C.
e. Arbuthnot. professor OF econ
Omics at Western Reserve uni
versity here. saw Friday the be-
ginning Of general decline in
prices in the national price-cut-
ting movement.
Three things have brought
about the price cutting" he said.
The hating OF buying. the fact.
that merchants have large stocks
on hand. and the beginning OF a
policy OF credit restriction"
4 score OF Cleveland mer-
chants announced price reduc-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish % thank the neighbOrs
and friends for their many acts Of
kindness shown in our recent be-
reavement, death of our beloved
wife and mother Also for beauti-
ful flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cordray,
Mrs. Samuel Cordray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ccrdray.
1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22

CIICAGO-Georgc Harold Nit
ChCll and his artist wife. Sadie. were
Unable to harmonic the art Of relig-
ION and the religion Of art. Judge
Mcdonald granted a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
announcements

The meeting of the Sinai society
which was TO have been held Sun
day at the conservatory has been
postponed until May 81.