davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

Mr. and Mrs Ben Thompson and SON.
Frank, of Lynn, and Mr.. and MRS.
Paul Beard, Sunday. Mr.. and MRS.
Orville Miller spent Sunday evening
at Williams burg. :. Friends of Miss
Bessie Meadows were sorry to hear
of her accident Saturday morning.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett was shopping
in Richmond Friday. Several from
this place attended the basketball
game at Huntsville Friday night.
Mrs. Docia Botkin called on her daugh-
ter Mrs. DR.. C. E. Martin, Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Love
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Bald
win Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harmed entertained relatives from
/ Cambridge City and Hagerstown Sun.
day. -. Mrs. George Mikesell con.
tinues very l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hodgin and daughter, Georgia, oil
Huntsville visited with Mr., and Mrs
John Beard Sunday. -. Preaching al
| Morgan Creek church every first and
third Sunday morning and evening oil
each month by the pastor, Rev. John
Haidwick.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Raymond McQuistcn entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gu!
Rank and Albert Swain. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Russell Brown, of Arba, spen
Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Hatfield
and children. 49,. Raymond McNut
spent Sunday with William McNut
and family, of williamsburg. Mis-
Nellie Overman has returned hom
after a two weeks visit with relative
and friends in Cincinnati. Mrs. On
Boren called on her daughter, Mrs
Ed. Reynolds, of Richmond, Saturda
) evening E. Miss Addie Howle, of Nc
doc, Ind, is visiting Miss lnez Leavel
-. Mrs. Nettie McNutt and son, Rot
. ert, spent Sunday with William No
Mutt and family. Miss Gladys Gil
ford, of Campbellstown, Ohio, spen
the weekend with her parents, Nj
/, and Mrs. Charlie Clifford. Mr.. an
Mrs. Al. Shaffer and Mr.. and Mr.:
Charlie Kendall and son, Harry, c
Kokomo, called on relatives at thi
, place Sunday morning. -. Miss Emm
Showalter spent Sunday with friend
in Cambridge City. -. Mr.. and Mr.
: Vern McNutt and little daughter VII
: tied relatives at Williamsburg Sunda
, -. Mrs. Robert Riley is slowly in
Iproving at her home. Mr.. and Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind-Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Oler had as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Oler and
son Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bell and
daughters, also Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Potter, all of Richmond 800. Mrs. Ruby
Lane and children, Mrs. Lois Arm
strong and son, also Mrs. n. c. Piehe
called on Mrs. Mary Jordan Saturday
evening go. Mrs. Homer Stiggal or
Economy, Mrs. Jesse Hardwlck and
Mrs. Flint Stiggal were guests OF Mrs.
Ann Stiggal Wednesday. "A number
OF people from Richmond attended the
funeral of Blanche Fulton held at the
home of her parents near here Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis and daughter Edith of Fountain
City called on w. c. Piehe and family
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard of Richmond were the
week end guests Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Bond =. Mrs. Mary Eller and son
Jeen were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Oler Wednesday. .... DIR. and
Mrs. V. C. Griffis were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William McNutt had
IS their Sunday guests Mrs. Nettie
AlcNutt and sons Raymond and Rob
crt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nern McNutt and
baby, all of Fountain City, Mr. and
Mrs Owen Williams of this place, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis and sons
OF Greens Fork, were the guests Of
Mrs. Ella Duke and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Gatey were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sneaker of Rich
mond Sunday. -. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Woolley and daughter Echo had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jarrett and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert
Durbin and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruford Woolley and daughter of Rich
mond MIR. and Mrs Alvey Study
and daughters of Fountain City. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Mar
tin Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Muir
ply of Bloomings were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardiwick Sun
day.. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jordon
and Mr.. Russell Fudge were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ROsco Harris, near
Huntsville Sunday,
CARLOS, Ind-The Home Econom
les class will hold a market ant
bazaar in the building formerly occu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
Everyday Adventures

That's What You Call Service
When you've always been one of
these careful parties, who wear
safety-catches on their stick-pins
and guard-chains on their watch
fobs, never taking any chances of
losing things
And then one day you stick your
favorite pin into your tie, sort of
heedless-like and forget to put on
the catch
And of course on your first care
less day out of the past 1800-you
lose your pin just as easily as if
you had never taken care of things
And so you complain and curse
your luck and figure out that it's
hard, cold, unreasonable world and
everything is gloom for the next
couple of days-until you have the
idea about putting the ad in the
Palladium's Lost and Found col
umn-
And then you wait another day
and man stops at your house that
evening and asks for you and you
go to the door and find he called
to return your diamond pin
Oh Man, That's What You Call
Service!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

Pearl Mrs James New
arhdsn wndeser sundy..N M imond the gess ndyo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

CARLOS, Ind.-The Home Econom
les class will hold a market anC
bazaar in the building formerly occu
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Boudoir Pillows; Special, $1.48

(Style sketched.) Of fine
Batiste that looks like real
linen. The top is fashioned of
filet combined with the batiste
in pretty effect and edged
with filet to match. This is
made over delicate colors to
coincide with your boudoir
color schemes. These dainty
pillows are also used for in,
fants' use in carriage or crib.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Leadership-Seruce and Quality; and Gifts for Ee1y One
Service

Magic word with a world
of meaning!
Every possible precaution
has been taken to serve our
patrons in this last. hur.
ried week before Christ.
mas.
We realize that many per.
sons have been obliged to
defer Christmas shopping,
SO our endeavor is to assist
to the utmost Of our ability
and resources.
A special bureau on the
Third Floor makes sending
easv. questions are cheer.
fully answered, suggestions,
instructions and help in
every consistent detail.
Ample and advance prepa-
ration in procuring mer-
chandise is another way in
which we serve, and, al.
though business has been a
constant rush for the past
month. you'll find that we
are still providing for the
belated shopper's most ex-
acting requirements. VAL
u ES BETTER THAN
EVER are a most inpor-
tant feature of our SERV.
ICE!
-
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Polychrome Sets at $3.50
Decorative Flower
Baskets at SITS

Pretty basket filled with
field flowers, including for
get me nots, cornhower
Dragged robin, our grand
m O t hers called them),
grasses and buds; finished
with a ribbon bow.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Silks for Christmas Priced Low!

Black Chiffon Velvet
Mellon texture and rich
finish, 40 inches wide; a
splendid value
8ard 59g gift seekers: $4.95
1922 Foulards Have Ar.
rived-Spaced and all-over
designs in the most attrac-
tive and new effects; navy,
copen, t upe,
brow brown and black. $3.50
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Pore Linen
Damask Towels
Add to Her collection by
selecting her gift from this
lot OF fine quality, with
hemstitched hens, in size
2Ox36; assortment of pretty
patterns. Priced %1 m
specially at, each 4|'OO
13-Piece Luncheon Sets,
Complete, $2.98
Fine quality linene en-
broidered in different col
ors. Set comprises large
centerpiece and six plate
doilies, six tumbler doilies.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

THE practical woman can't have too many
good aprons! This lot is good from every
point of view. Amoskeag label on every one,
: fectly in brand-new models and neatest trim
ming effects.
Novelty pockets belts and sashes rick-rack
trimming, and so many styles, that whether you
select two or dozen, you can vary the assort-
f ha5 5ssn gs4 t9 eyng is;s s
favor.
Checks, plaids and color combinations too
many for naming. Price, special for Christmas
shopping $1.2o.
FlOor-Lansburzh &
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Fitted Work
Baskets and
Boxes
2O% off

Any number of sizes
and styles. Whatever
price is ticketed, de-
duct 300 of that amount.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Hand-painted Sewing
Baskets, $1.25

Pliable split straw with
various designs hand-paint-
ed on lids. For sewing,
fancy work, even for carry
ing trifles-handy indeed!
Others at $1.35 and $l.45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
ORAL OR WRITTEN TEXTS
ARE UNDER DISCUSSION

PARIS. Aug 27.-Whether children
learn better from written texts or
oral lectures Is a question under inves-
tigation in the schools OF Paris.
A technical committee of the League
OF Mental Hygiene has set to work In
a boys school to study the processes
OF teaching and learning.
Pedagogical experts assert that some
persons brains receive deeper impress
slons by the sense of hearing and
others BY the sense Of sight. The COM
mittee proposes to seek some method
OF education that win take advantage
OF these faculties and possibly, also,
try to find some way TO develop the
pupils receptiveness
Another question IS the desirability
OF developing either the hearing or
sight sense. when found particularly
keen In a pupil or whether II would be
latter TO develop the dormant faculty.
in an effort TO attain a certain stand
ard OF keenness In both sight and
hearing In all pupils so they might
all be taught by the same method.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MINE RESCUE AND
FIRST AID TEAMS
TO HOLD CONTEST
viii Compete For Honors at Meeting
in ST. Louis Early in
September.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-One hundred
mine rescue and first aid teams, repre-
senting 25 states and Canada and
Mexico, will compete for honors at the
international first aid and mine rescue
meet here September 1, 2 and 8, under
the auspices of the United States Bu-
reau of Mines. in cooperation with
mine operators associations, miners
organizations, the National Safety
council and the Red Cross.
Under conditions. approximating as
closely as possible those found in mines
during disastrous fires and explosions,
teams will resuce supposedly entomb-
ed miners from specially constructed
gallery, and other teams will admins
ter first aid to supposedly injured
miners.
John j. Lewis, president OF the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America. United
States Senator Miles Poindexter, of
Washington, chairman of the senate
committee on mines, and approximate
ly 1000 mining men from all parts of
the country, are expected to attend the
meeting.
Foster Balm, director of the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
UNFAVORABLE EXCHANGE RATE HAS
DECREASED COMMERCE OF BALTIC
Germans Find That Their Thousand
Mark Notes Shrink to Seventy
Three Crowns.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 27.-There is
comparatively little commerce in the
Baltic, owing to the disparity in ex-
change rates Danish dairy products.
hams, bacons and other food stuffs
no longer find a market there because
of the unfavorable exchange.
Germans going from Warnemunde tc
Copenhagen find that their crisp
thousand mark notes shrink to 70
crowns, and prices are SO high IN
crowns that 1t Is impossible for Ger
man merchants to buy Danish butter
and cheese for the German market.
Consequently. the Danes must depend
for a market on the countries which
also have high exchange. Recently
they have tried butter and cheese
shipments to the United States.
The Danish market is glutted with
foreign manufactured goods which
invading the Russian market. Shop
windows are filled with. American
goods California timed fruits and
American shoes of all sorts are espe-
cially prominently displayed. Bananas
are abundant in the markets and deal
ers are hawking them everywhere
about the streets, in striking contrast
to the German cities, where bananas
are seldom seen.
Shops of all sorts in Copenhagen
have much larger and more varied
stocks than can be found in the large
German cities, where the government
import regulations have kept out lux
uries which could not be smuggled In
through the occupied area.
Danish business men are making
desperate efforts to establish satisfac-
tory business relations with the gov
eminent of soviet Russia in the hope
of relieving the depression which has
followed the drop in prices, but so far
the Russian business has not been sat-
isfactory.
The Great Northern Telegraph COM
pany, which owns the direct cables
which formerly operated between Pet
rograd and Copenhagen. is negotiating
with the soviet government for re-
sumption. Of direct Geographic COM
munication between Petrograd and
Danish cities and has effected pre-
liminary agreement which will proba-
bly, be signed before winter.
AS the Baltic is still alive with
mines. especially in the Gulf of Fin
land, and the cables have been much
damaged by years of disuse, 1t is not
likely that they can be repaired be-
core Petrograd is frozen UP this win
yer
E>fforts bava haap mazda 70 locate
All these mines. but shipping is stu
very hazardous on the routes leading
20 Petrograd and the vessels which re-
eently entered that port were protected
by small craft which proceeded ahead
OF them cautiously and removed all
obstacles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

states Bureau OF Mines at Washing
ton. said the purpose OF the meeting
was to promote greater safety In the
mining industry. Explaining the meet
ing. he said:
"As an industry. which IN this coun-
try alone employs more than a million
men in hazardous work, the movement
for greater safety and efficiency In
mining has been gaining in imDetus
each year. until today these contests
are looked upon by the miners as one
of the greatest events IN the industry.
With more than $4,000 miners having
voluntarily taken the bureaus pre-
scribed training course in first aid ana
rescue work, and with these men or
gained into teams at the various
mines throughout the country for the
promotion of the welfare OF their fell
low worlmen, their participation in
the contests promises to make the
event a humanitarian effort Of great
moment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
RUSSIAN SOVIET IS
FIGURING ON TAXES
Tax Collectors Instead of Recurring
Pocketbooks Are Equipped
With Scales.
RIGA. Latvia,
lens of substitu

RIGA. Latvia,
lens of substitu
then figuring
any, amounts to ..5,- u ptl<.k
wheat have been worked out in de-
tail by the Russian soviet govern
ment in connection with the system of
tax in kind" imposed on the peasant
The tax collectors, instead of re-
quiring pocket books wherein to carry
money, are to be equipped with scales,
baskets pig pens, stock cars and 9TH
er paraphernalia to weigh or trans
port the tax payments.
Generally the amount of grain
tax is fixed for every separate farm
and is computed according to the area
i cultivated. The tax per acre is fixed
according to the average crop yield
expected in that district
1t has been attempted to arrange a
Ischeme that would permit the Occur
pants of a farm to feed themselves
well. certain portion OF the surplus
going to the government.
The worst complications occur In
collecting live stock tax. Scarcely ever
exists Russian peasant who has so
many cattle or sheep or pigs that he
would be required to turn over a
whole animal to the government A
plan has been devised permitting the
peasants to agree among themselves
as to which one shall hand over a
whole animal to the government
When the other peasants butcher they
will pay back the peasant whose pig
the government took.
If the pig turned over by this group
Of peasants should happen to weigh
more or less than the exact weight
required. as 1t undoubtedly would in
most cases, . the peasants would re-
ceive goods in exchange if it weighed
more, or would pay the difference in
butter or milk or cheese if it weighed
less. The exact values of all manufac-
tured articles, such as shoes, matches,
ploughs and axle grease, have been
worked out in terms of pork, beef,
oats wheat. milk, eggs, etc. as no
money payments of any kind are to
be permitted in the payment OF this
tax.
In previous years of the bolshevik
regime there was no tax in kind, the
government merely permitting the
peasant to keep a small share of his
crop, calculated on the basis of the
number of mouths he had to feed and
seizing the rest The natural tax
scheme is Lenines substitute for
seizure.
Thousands Of communists have been
modified to collect the tax, by which
the government hopes to secure
enough foodstuffs to feed the work j
men In the cities. soldiers and govern
men employees. It is not to be collected
in the famine districts.
Lenine recently made a number of
trips to explain the natural tax to the
farmers. On his return to Moscow he
wrote in the Izvestia that the shrewd
peasant nearly always got the better
Of any city workmen coming to trade
with him manufactured goods for
food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
HISTORICAL ART MEMOIRS
OF EUROPE RECOVERED

VIENNA, Aug. 27.-Czechoslovalxia
Is the latest of the states to begin the
recovery OF art and historical memoirs,
maps and other material which Thau-
low Won Rosenthal removed from
Prague by order of the Empress Maria
Theresa. Then there are the valuable
documents originally contained in the
Royal Aulic chancellory OF Bohemia
and the Aulic chamber Of accounts Of
Bohemia, rs well as the works of art
forr-erly in the royal chateau of
Prague and other castles OF the Haps-
burgs located in what is now Czcho-
slovakia and which were removed to
Vienna during the reigns OF the EN-
perors Matthias. Ferdinand II. Charles
vi. (about 171s-s7) and Francis Jo-
seph l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
HUNGARIAN REFUGEES
CROWD BORDER TOWNS

BUDAPEST. Aug. 27.-Hungarians
expelled from parts of old Hungary
by the new states carved out Of them
have been fleeing into the new, small
er Hungary in such numbers that the
government has issued a decree for
bidding further entries for three
months. The refugees had crowded
border villages and cities beyond their
capacity and housing facilities have
been exhausted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
BRITISH OFFICERS ON
RHINE MARRY GERMANS

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Seven British
officers with the army on the Rhine
have married German women since the
occupation, 1t was stated in the house
Of commons today by a government
spokesman in reply TO question. He
added that It was not the policy Of the
war office to encourage such unions
but the department has no power to
prevent them.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-21

zadar i-au zis niste oameni la
care please ca prapastie pc cap,
sd Sc lase de obiceiurile acelea
rusinoase 81 tot odata vatama-
toare sanatatii sale, sd Sc poarte
cinstit ca alti oameni, 81 sa Sc
inscric in Societate, sd nu mai
tina drumul cand la unii, cand La
altii, pentruca rusine sd fie tot
in batai - vorbe care au ramas
pleava n vint, facandu-si el 81
mai dcparte poftele lui bestiale
de animal loy-ind, 81 muScand ca
cainele eel turbat pc toti aceia
care din nenorocire, trebuiau sa
treaca pc un drum Gu el, dejosin-
du-se astfel, 81 celor mai brute
feara salbatice.
81 apoi, precum: Tot sacul isl
afla pctecul' s'a aflat ac, 81 pen
tru cojocul lui. Asa, ca astazi sal
plangi de mila, vazfndu-l pc stra-
zile orasului implor7nd mila tre-
catorilor, co sapca afumata, 81
neste zdrente care abea sc tin de
trupul lui, nistc zdrente ramase
cine site. de la ce muncitor cinstit,
care prin munca sa onesta, 81
prin purtarea sa de ON, implinin-
du-si dorinta, GU ajutorul lui
Dumnezeu s'au dus acasa.
| lar, monstrul, care desfidase pe
toti aceia care ii voieau binele
lipsindu-sc prin purtarile lui ru
sinoase, nu numai de cinstea, 81
/ simpatiea locuitorilor, ci spre ne
norocirea lui netrebnicul, CHA,
81 de sanatate, devenind victima
celor mai periculosi, destrugator
81 incurabili germcni - Tuber
culosei.
! Deci, plingi Pamantule! plingi
caci in bratele tale incapatoare =
| tie cat de tirziu - vel fl slit sd
primesti ramasitile putregaiulu
infectat GU gcrmenii pcriculoase
! Tubcrculosa.
| 81, plingi, 81 tn ''Picano" "a
nascut, 81 laptat, subsanta pc
riculoasa nu numai tie 81 familiei
ci in general, ,umanitatii intregi
Plingi! ''Picano" plingi!..
il Steierel.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-21
DIN PATRIE

In ordinul de demobilizare s'a
hotarit 81 trecerea in complectare
q continentului 1918. Soldatii a.
cestui contingent, care sc gasesc
actualimente pc front vor Fl tri-
misi imediat la partile sedentare
Isl de aci demobilizati.
Ceilalti, din unitatile din inte-
rior vor Fl d demobilizati pc ziua de
"A Aprilie a. G.
Maja metrica de grau Sc vinde
in provincie Gu 800 400 lei.
Tratatul militar 81 economic
dintre Romania 81 Polonia va Il
depus in curind spre ratificare
ii parlamentul polon.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-21
|RE6ELE CONSTANTIN
!, PARASESTE GREClA

Constantinopol. ziarele gre
ceSti din localitate ALA Cd regele
Constantin fortat de evenimen-
| te . hotarft sd ahdiee "a mod de-
| ghi1at fncredintand regenta prin-
fnlui Gheorghe d Greeiei, sub
|pretext ca trebue 4x urmeze .
5nngx clra in strain9tAte. 81 va
p6rxsi Grecia IN cs,rsul lunei
4ail d W petrece e1tya timp in
Rom1niaj unde va soaspele IA
|miliei regale, lar ~ vizita
|eltsva stetiuni 'balne Rsgenta
print All Gheorghe AN pre-
annsi lssl \ resSls T 4 = lndn-si
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-21
CEREREA
BlBLIOTECILOR
PUBLICE

Directia bibliotecilor publice
din Cleveland au hotarit sd re-
organizeze sistemul pana acum
in vigoarc, care va Fl inlocuit GU
unul Gu multi mai practic 81 efec-
tiv. Ca sa sc poata ajunge la un
resultat bun, necesar ca toatc
cartile, carl sunt date publicului
spre cetire, sa intre in biblioteca.
Deci toti aceia carl au carte din
vre-o biblioteca publica, sunt ru-
gait sd binevoiasca a duce cartea
la cea mai appropriate biblioteca 81
daca cartea nu scoasa din
aceea sectie. Luind in considerare
importanta bibliotecilor publice
e de dorit ca fiecare cetatean sa
faca tot posibilul ca aceste biblio-
teci sd functioneze in modul eel
mai perfect, deci este 0 datorie
primordiala CO toate cartile i'm
prumutate 81 carl ar Fl trebuit
deja predate bibliotecii, sd Sc re-
inapoieze. Stunt mai ales multi
romani din acest district carl mai
au CART pc la ci. Numele lor e
scris in registrele bibliotecilor,
deci teti sunt rugati sd nu mai
tina cartile pc Ia ei.
Terminul ultim ce sc acorda
este / Maiu.
Cartile Sc pot dilce Ia Edge
water Ppblic Library, Detroit
Ave. 81 10Th Str.