davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-12
HOUSEHOLD O
sARTAIN AND sUME1 AUCTION
HnIlSE

FOR SALE-Dishes. cooking utensils
bedding and player piano and music
rolls. 405 South Lincoln street
, 1921-08-12
NOTICE

sALr CREEK STAGE leaves Wyatt
hotel at $40 p. m. daily. Call Wyatt
for information. S-l.-St'
, 1921-08-12

TUTORING evenings in high school
subjects by Harvard graduate p
o. box 1873. Phone S52W after {
o'clock. S-11-2t'
, 1921-08-12
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED Experienced
chambermaid wishes position in or
out OF town. Box 34s. Tribune.
S-12-st'
, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-Stx-hoe Superior range.
water hack. good condition. 242 North
Lincoln. Phone 1524J. s'5-tf'
, 1921-08-12

1 WILL PAY SO for 800 loan for
sixty days: insurance policy as Sc
curity. p. o. box 1872. S12-1ts
WANTED-Hignest prlce paid for
second hand furniture. phone 1850.
s-is-tf.
WANTED TO BORROW money on
Al security. Phone a52IW. S-l2.at
, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE Center tables. $3.50:
commodes. "a; also extension dining
room table. 81. $50 South Ash street.
Phone 1860. s's-4t
, 1921-08-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-SpeciaI corn fed spring
ers, 4oc per pound; stewing hens
32c per pound: fresh laid eggs; free
delivery. Adams Poultry yards. $40
West Yellowstone avenue. Phone
1929. S-11-3t'
, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-Sfx-hole cook stove; good
baker, $3.50; also four-hole cook
| stove, s14. 367 South Ash street.
Phone 1860 S:s-4t
, 1921-08-12

HOUSES RAISED and moved: foun.
cations put under: Easements dug;
everything complete. Phone 654M.
S-12-2t
, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-Fine lot of laying hens
Just arrived at the Adams Poultry
yards. $40 West Yellowstone avenue.
Phone 1929. S-11-3t'
, 1921-08-12

FOR TRADE-Substantial interest in
800 acres patented oil land for good
car. leo South Beech street S-l2-2t
, 1921-08-12

WANTED-All kinds of washings;
washed separately and none
marked: sinks a speciality. Called for
and delivered. Call 121 North Mel
roa or Phone 1o73J. S-3-12t'
, 1921-08-12

IF YOU WANT secondhand furni-
ture, or anything secondhand. or
have anything to trade. call at s6!
south Ash or Phone 1860. I-s-tf
, 1921-08-12

IHEMSTTTCHNG and Picoting at
tachment: guaranteed to fit any
machine: price 81. Midland Mail Or
der House. Billings. Mont s-l1-et'
TOO LATE COLUMN use
, 1921-08-12

TO TRADE-A-1 all-steel bug body
for f-ive-passenger or express body.
1851 South Washington street.
s-11-3ts
, 1921-08-12

WANTED Clerical position; expo
rtenced typist. references. Address
box No. !. Waltman, Wyo. S-s-Sts
, 1921-08-12
WANTED To RENT

WANTED TO neutrality-suspicious. i.
three or four-room modern. fur
nished house or apartment by reliable
une. S-10-6t'
, 1921-08-12
OFFERED

REPAIR and cover your parasols
while the umbrella man Is in town;
work guaranteed Phone 1871 or write.
VIII call for work. Shapero. 733 South
Beech street, S-12-lt'
, 1921-08-12

COLLECTIONS Psaceabiy IL pos
sible: by legal process IL necessary;
current accounts or old sores; try US.
Adams. 31s Consolidated Royalty
building. Phone 1876. s-11-2ts
, 1921-08-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Garage. 32e North VOL
colt street. S11-3t
, 1921-08-12
A NEAT NEW FOUR
ROOM HOUSE

81 $50 cash.
, 1921-08-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Ffve-pas-
senger Overland touring car. model
So. See Walden at Casper Welding
Works. Phone 97sR. S-10-3ts
, 1921-08-12

wANTED-Sewing by the day. Mrs.
d. Gsrretson would like a few more
engagements. p. o. box 1919 or 1011
St John street S-10-12ts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
MILTON STUDENTS
: GRADUATE TON|CKT

MILTON, Ind, April %. - Com,
mencement exercises for the class OF
1921, Milton high school, will be held
in the Grange hail here Thursday
evening. The exercises were also to
include the Eighth grade graduating
class. The program follows:
Music, orchestra; invocation, Rev
Trowbridge, vocal solo, 20. Dry
Those Tears" (DelRiego), Mrs. Rus
sen Wilson: class address, Prof. Bent
ley; vocal solo, Because Love You,
Dear" (Hawley), Mrs. Russell Wilson ;
presentation OF Diplomas, C.. o. VIII
liams; music, orchestra
Music by the Gates orchestra.
Members Of the high school gradua-
ton class are:
! Homer Loren DuGranrut, Floyd
Arthur Hines. Margaret Abigail Hos.
hour, John Posey Jones, Mildred Helen
Larson, Roderick Lee Mccormick,
Roscoe Ferguson Sizelove, Naomi Car
RE Squire. ---.--- -
Members of the common school gard
uating class are:
Helen Selke. Luke M. Ingermann,
Wilbur c. Myers, John c. Beck, Nora
Fritz, Frances Cornell, Kenneth N.
Null, Paul Hutchinson, Elmer Gibson,
Edward Hofmann, Byron L. Sewers,
howard D. kirlin, Lawrence G. CraW-
ford, Earl l. Smullen, Vivian Trow-
bridge, Mildred Petty, Ruth Watt, Mel-
tina Lamott. Hazel Helmsing, Howard
Helmsing, Paul Wambo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
IRON OUT DISPUTE
over LIGHT PLANT

The old citizens committee was to
meet this afternoon with ]. D. Lyon,
consulting engineer, in the offices OF
Superintendent Dillon, of the munich
pal light plant, relative to ironing out
the differences that exist between the
board of works and the city council.
Mr.. Lyon arrived here today and
met with the board of works. The
following statement was issued by
Mayor Zimmerman:
AN unfortunate difference of opin.
ion exists between the board of pub.
lie works and council relative to the
management of the lighting plant.
"A good constructive suggestion has
been made that the former citizens
committee be re-appointed to investi-
gate and report upon present condi-
lions in the plant. l am. therefore,
asking the gentlemen who composed
the former committee to act in this
capac city again, and have added the
names of Messrs. Carr and Lantz
THE committee as now composed
will include: James A. Carr, H. r.
Robinson. John M. Lontz, F.. S. An
derson, w. A. Reid. Walker Land, w.
N. johnson and William Bockhoff."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
PAGE FOURTEEN
ELECTION OFFICIALS
MUST REPRESENT BOTH
SIDES OF. QUESTION
DIV Assoclated Pres.l

INDIANAPOLIS, April Is. - Who
will be the election officials when
Indiana cities soon vote on a change
in the form of municipal govern
ment? ---ga>
This question directed to the state
board Of accounts by various city Of
ficials, whose accounts are scrutinized
by the state board, is answered by
Attorney General Lesh, to whom 1t
was referred by the accounts board.
The election boards. the attorney
general holds, will be composed Of
enc judge ana one clerk who oppose
the change. and one Judge and one
clerk who favor the change, in addi-
ton to one sheriff and one inspector
All are to be appointed by the board
VI election commissioners and their
pay is to be the same as that at ANY
old election" the judges and clerks
each receiving SIS, the sheriff, SO, and
inspector $12. There are no specif1ca.
lions as to the qualifications of sheriff
or inspector so far as their opinion as
to whether the city manager, COM
mission or present form Of govern
ment should obtain in the cities.
Incidentally it is understood about
the statehouse that the same rate
Of pay will prevail at the special cleo.
ton September 6, on ratification OF
rejection of the constitutional amend
ments adopted at the last session Of
the General Assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
HONOR 45TH BIRTHDAY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Ceremonials observing the 45th an
society of the First Presbyterian
church, one OF the city's oldest So
cieties. were held in the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon, attended
by 60 persons. A place of honor was
accorded the three surviving charter
members, Mrs. Isaac Hughes, Mrs.
John B. Dougan and Mrs. Albert. Each
of the charter members was escorted
to her place by Mrs. j. F. Hornaday
and carnation pinned on her. Mrs.
Isaac Dougan, who entered the society
a few months after its organization,
was also given an honor seat.
Forty-five years ago when the So
ciety was or1RLized by the late Rev.
Isaac M. Hughes, who was first pastor
Of the church in it's present building,
and who was the organizer of the
Woman's Missionary society, Mrs.
Hughes opened the first meeting with
the reading Of the 18th psalm, which
was followed by a prayer led by her
husband. At the anniversary Wednes-
day the 10Th psalm was read by Mrs.
Hughes to open the program and the
assembly was led in prayer by the
Rev. ]. ]. Rae.
Read Minutes
Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott whose
mother and grandmother were charter
members of the society. and who at
one Of the first meetings was herself
the missionary baby in play the Or
ganization presented, read the min
utes of the organization meeting and
several meetings thereafter, as we'll as
tho IF tho cho rtor m q horC
Some of the minutes which Mrs. Scott
selected to read showed the difficulty
the society had to keep going it's first
years, the many times some Of the
more interested members had to take
part in the program, and the opposi-
ton which existed for time to COM
bining the home and foreign mission
work into one body. Miss Ruth Scott.
the daughter of Mrs Clara Dougan
Scott, who represented the fourth
generation since the organization Of
the society also appeared on the
program, offering a musical selection.
Mrs. Oliver T. knode who started
the Presbyterian society few months
later told of its organization in an
interesting talk. Other features of
the afternoons program included a
beautiful tribute to the founders of
the society, written by Miss Blanche
Scott and read by Mrs. E. M. Camp
field; a group of songs sung by Mrs.
F. w. Kruger, one of them in com
memoration of the As anniversary,
and reports from the Presbyterial con-
vention at Liberty given by Mrs. o. B
Fulghum and Mrs. Haseltine
Honor Former Pastors.
Pictures of the three former pastors
of the church, namely, me Rev. Isaac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
HUGHES TALKS

tContirned from Page One)
of Germany. which cannot be allowed
to continue.
Great Britain has requested informa-
ton in regard to the proposed inter
national loan, which it Is declared
could not be floated at four percent,
according to the German terms.
1t was announced by Reuters Limit
ed today it had learned that France
had instructed Ambassador Jusserand
in Washington to thank the United
States government "for its assurance
that the United States would not de-
liver the German reparations note
without the approval Of the allies"
PARIS, April 2S-Application Of fur
Their penalties to Germany and the
tracing of new boundary lines between
Poland and Upper Silesia will be dis
cussed by the supreme allied council
at London Saturday, it was learned
here today. The council will limit its
deliberations to these subjects, it is
said, having decided to take up only
questions of urgency.
The determination Of the frontier
between Poland and German Silesia
"OutO DC DdSeu upon reports ITO" LHe
plebiscite commission which super
vised the voting held in Upper Silesia,
and recommendations from the coun,
Gil of ambassadors
To Invite United States
The United States, it is understood,
will be invited to have a representa-
tive at the London meeting. In
French official circles it is said tina I
Prime Minister Lloyd George, who
will act as presiding member of the
council because it is held at the Brit
ish capital, will convey the invitation.
Premier BRAND. of France, will, it
is asserted. not undertake the occu-
patton of the Ruhr district of Ger
many without the approval of the al
lies. Dispatches are being exchanged
between Washington and Berlin, Par
is and London, and many things may
happen before French forces are Or
.dered into Germany proper in default
OF German payments of PREPARATIONS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
Mrs. F. w. Wise Tells
How CuticuraH Healed
Pimples On Head |

My head was full Of pimples and
they were even down on my fore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

fContirued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

NJ. Hughes and the Rev. Thomas Ora
ham. are to be procured and hung in
the church, according to a motion
passed by the society
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Andrew Steely. Mrs. Howard A.
Dill, and Mrs. Frank o. Chambers.
An abundance of carnations. sweet
peas, and tulips, presented by Mrs. S.
E. Smith, converted the reception
rooms into a veritable bower. Flow
ers were presented to each guest a:
the close of the programo. Light re-
freshments were served and two large
anniversary cakes, bearing As candles,
were cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
ERIE REPAIR SHOPS
CLOSED next MONDAY
(By Associated Press>

HORNEI4L, N. Y, April 2S.-Orders
were issued today for the closing of
all repair shops of The Erie railroad
tetween New York and Chicago for an
indefinite period beginning next Mon
day. At regional headquarters here it
was said that more than 5000 men
would be thrown out Of work. Oficials
said the suspension was necessary be-
cause revenues of the railroad were
not sufficient to meet present oper-
ating expenses General reductions in
yard and road forces were also ordered
effective at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
Bond, Strayer, VIII Speak
Before Red Men Friday

Judge William A. Bond and Frank
Strayer, will be the principal speakers
at the regular meeting of the Red
Mems lodge Friday night. The Ho-
kendauqua drill team. said to be the
best in eastern Indiana. will make
preparations for its trip 20 Greenville.
Ohio. May 6, where work is to be put
on. A large class of pale-faces are to
be initiated Friday night. A good
time is assured, according to the an
nouncement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
Dunlapspiue Woman
Suffers From Poisoning

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind, April Is
Mrs Budd Johns, living on a farm
near here is suffering from an in
jured hand as result of a peculiar
accident recently. Mrs. Johns was
working among some potted plants
and allowed some of the stains from
a begonia to remain on her hands.
Later she happened to touch her face
with her hands. Infection set in and
at present she is recovering from a
bad case of poisoning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
Reject Amendment
Dropping Shir Brildina

Wy associated PreSSD
WASHINGTON, April IS The
house rejected today by an over
whelming vote an amendment to the
naval appropriation bill providing
that no funds should be used for con-
tlnuing war ship construction until
President Harding had called an in
t""""''"ral conference to consider dis
armament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

Babies with dark eyes at birth are
very rare, most newly born infants
having blue eyes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
E. T. Jacobs OF Coshocton Is
Lowest Bidder; Work To,
Start Immediately %

E. T. Jacobs of Coshocton, O., was
awarded the contract for building the
new school house in Clinton township
at meeting of the Clinton board of
education Saturday afternoon.
The bid of Mr.. Jacobs was in the
sum of $22,415.
1t was announced Monday that the
contractor would commence work on
the new building at once. 1t is said
the new school house will be located
on the Sychar road. There were four
bids for the work.
There were also five bidders for the
heating plant for the building. They
were: Meyers & Warman, Kelly &
Mitchell, The Columbus Heating Com
pany, Bryce Heating Company of To-
ledo and the American Heating and
Ventilating company. The contract
will be awarded by the board of edu-
cation at later date, Clerk Richards
announced today.
The Knecht-Feeney company will
probably be awarded the contract for
wiring the new building.
The contract for repairs to the Clin-
ton school house on the Columbus
road was not awarded by the board.
But one bid was received and the law
prohibits the awarded Of a contract
where but one bid is received. 1t will
be necessary to readvertise for more
bids, However, Clerk Richards said
this would not be done at the present
time and no repairs will be made to
the building this year.
The contract for hauling the school
children will be awarded by the school
board at meeting to be held Tues
day evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

Milton Groves farm near Pulaskiville
and Is moving to the same this week.
T. NJ. Dill, who recently fell from
load Of hay, is getting along very
nicely, although still suffering consid-
cradle pain.
Remember the big And annual bas.
ket picnic OF owl Creek lodge, /. o. o.
f., In Victor Browns grove at Water.
ford Friday of this week. Lawn fete
In the evening.
In the death of Aunt Sally Heren
deem, FTedericktown loses another cit.
izen who had spent all her life in this
place and vicinity and she was known
far and near for her happy, genial dis
position. kind hearted and sympathet
ic. She was always ready to relieve
|. distress and offer comfort to those In
time of need, and her death came as a
shock TO her many friends.
The play, Bashful Mr.. Babbs, given
at the high school auditorium Satur.
day evening, was successful only in.
sofar as the acting was concerned. as
the rendition was fine, but the attend
ance was not creditable to Frederick
town Tor the worthy cause for which
1t was given, the receipts being SOL
which may possibly cover the expense
of the vacation Bible school.
The paint-up fever has struck this
place and vicinity, this season, there
having been more buildings painted
than for several years.
Charles A. Randall of Mt. Gileat
is spending a few days with his sister
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

Mrs. Josie Keyes, and CaffaTuttle and
family.
Irwin Kirkpatrick of Des Moines,
Ia, is the guest OF his father. George
Kirkpatrick.
Merrill w. GLENN and wife of Mt.
Gilead and Miss Gertrude Snyder of
Defiance were the weekend guests of
II. Il. GLENN and wife.
Guy Ewers is erecting building on
Tuttle avenue to be used as a repair
shop and carrying on of the business
he now Is engaged In.
Edward Brumbaugh and wife OF Ak.
ron are visiting in the families of J.
G.. Dague and Mrs. Ida Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt and
! daughter were called to Coshocton the
last of the week to attend the funeral
OF a relative.
Ienas Mcdonald of Detroit, Mich.
arrived here Saturday for visit with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

his family. and mother. Mrs. Jennie
Mcdonald. His family, which has
been here the last two months. will ac-
company him home.
The w. f. NJ. S. of the NJ. u. church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Ida,
Davis on Thursday afternoon of this
week, at which time there viii occur
the annual election Of officers. This
will also be the time for the turning
in or the mite boxes The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. J. G. Dague, Mrs
Earl Dunham and Mrs. Edward Hurst
Remember the Riff Raff excursion
from here to Cedar Point Thursday OF
this week. The, business houses here
VIII close fCs the day and all the peo-
pie of this place and vicinity will join
in the pilgrimage for one continuous
round of pleasure from morn until
night. Train starts from Mt. Vernon
at 7:15.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
BIC MELON CROP
70 Be HARVESTED

Probably few people in Mt. Vernon
or Knox county know that in the fer.
tile, sand loan river bottom-land be.
tween here and Gambler is being
raised the largest crop of muskmel-
oiis and watermelons ever produced in
Knox county.
Rollin Johnson will have for market
during August, 1900 to 14OO delicious,
tip-top and green meat muskmelons,
and 1000 watermelons. In addition
to this, Mr.. Johnson will market five
bushels of shelled market beans and
1000 cucumber pickles each day.
This is one step toward a food in
dustry in Knox county that will give
the people fresh, home grown products
that cannot be eXceled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
PRISON LABOR ON
Pixies DISCONTINUED
Governor Davis Issues Or.
ders Saturday; Effects
Knox County

After storms of protest from Knox
and other counties because prison la
Dor is being used on the Mt. Vernon
Wooster pike, Governor Harry L. Da.
Wis issued orders late Saturday after.
noon suspending the use of prison
labor in connection with highway con.
struction.
1t is said that on Saturday after.
noon. just before Governor Davis or
der went into effect, 15O laborers were
discharged from the Amity-Loudon.
vile pike to make room for the prison
laborers.
According to information obtained
Monday, letters of protest were sent
to Governor Davis by the Knox county
Republican executive committee, and
1t is understood similar letters were
sent from other counties, asking the
executive to discontinue the use OF
prison laborers on state highways.
One hundred and fifty-four prisoners
were at work on the Amity-Loudon
vile pike when the new order of the
governor went into effect
Regularly employed workmen will
continue the work to which the peni
tentiary prisoners had been assigned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
F. v. SEVERNS
NAMED RECEIVER
FOR RUBBER CO.
Appointment Is Made Mon
day Afternoon By Judge
Park W. Blair
Application Is Heard In The
Knox County Common
Pleas Court

French w. Severns, former treasur-
er of Knox county, was this afternoon
appointed receiver for the Knox Tire
and Rubber company by Judge Park
q. Blair In the common pleas court.
The bond Of the receiver had not
been fixed at 2 o'clock Monday after.
noon. It was announced that the
amount of the bond would be fixed
later by the, court.
The motion, asking for the appoint
ment of receiver for the Knox Tire
and Rubber company, was filed by
Edward ElfOrd in the Knox county
common plea court. Elford claims to
have a mechanics lien on the proper.
ty of the defendant, his claim amount.
ing to $6,754.
The motion asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver was presented be.
fore Judge Blair Monday morning
The plaintiff was represented by his
attorneys, Webber & Jones of Colum
bus.
After hearing the statement of the
plaintiffs attorneys, Judge Blair an
nounced that he would grant the ap
plication asking for the appointment,
of a receiver and said he would an
nounce the name of the receiver ear
ly Monday afternoon.
Shortly after l o'clock Judge Blail
announced the appointment of French
w. Severns as receiver of the com
pany and directed him to take full
charge of the business immediately
upon giving bond, the amount O
which win be fixed later in the day
by the court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
HAPPY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nightengale and
children, of Dayton, are visiting rela.
tives and friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville McDermott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDermott and
daughter Faye called on Mr.. G. o.
Paige and family, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Burson and son
of Democracy were Sunday guests of
Mr. Charles Fletcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Faige and
daughter Margaret and Miss Dessia
Baker spent Sunday with Mr.. G. o.
Paige and family.
Mr.. Valard Carr has returned to his
home after spending few days with
relatives at Waterford.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Dowds reunion at Riv.
ersids park. S1E
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dowds were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dowds.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Monroe Mills
is spending few days with her sis,
ter, Mrs. Martin Brooks.
Master Henry Bartlett, who is on
the sick list, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Archie Pealer and daughter
Lois and Mrs. Ed Wolford spent Fri
day with Mrs. c. l.. v. Mcdonald.