davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
is doing it out in small bundles
on the banks of the Danube. The
people stands hours in line I,
receive enough wood to cook a
son were at the Masonic social gath
ering Friday night.

ering Friday night.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Phoe-
! be Long, of Richmond, visited with
relatives in this community last
| week Mrs. Emma Campbell Of
Richmond visited couple of days
| last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Overman.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Gardner of Richmond. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Harrison and
! family entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harrison, Mrs.
| Phoebe Long OF Richmond and Miss
i Ruth Fulghum.
| ECONOMY, Ind.-Miss Belle Pic
ellie returned to Detroit, Thursday,
after spending the past five months
with her sister. Mrs. Grace Hunt. :.
: Mrs Jesse Bond visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marshall. at Fountain
City, four days last week. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Powell and Pailser Davis, of
Muncie. attended the funeral of Geral-
dine Conley at this place Tuesday,. :.
Mrs. Robert Banning of Ridgeville,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
! Orr of this place, the past week. -.
Mrs. Clarence Stewart Of Hagers-
town, spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hunnicutt.
.Mr and Mrs. Everett Clark were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nor
rison Friday. Mrs. Grace Hunt
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hunt at Muncie, Thursday. Mrs,
Susan Mendenhall has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs Mamie Osborn and
family, at Muncie, the past week. :.
/ Kenneth Fritz, of Webster visited
! o. w. Morrison at this place, Satur-
day. :. Harry Avis of Fort Wayne is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Atkinson
and Albert Atkinson and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Wadman Wis
tied their son, Grant Wadman and
! family at West River, Sunday.
Mrs. James Armstrong and son, Ma
cey, of Williamsburg, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at this
| place . . Anna Beard of Richmond,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, MI and Mrs. Sumner Beard.
... H H. Manning of College Corner.
spent Saturday night with his par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning, OF
this place Mrs. w. l.. >Fennimore
has been visiting relatives in Muncie,
the past week. Sumner Beard and
! family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! c. D. Hunnicutt, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Norton of Lynn, were
! guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Beck
man Thursday and Friday. Wilson
! Stanley and Albert Athmore went to
Indianapolis Sunday. Mr.. Stanley will
| be operated on Monday at the Meth
odist hospital for appendicitis. Mrs
| Newton Shoemaker visited Mr.. and
| Mrs. Russell Shoemaker at Dayton
several days last week.. Economy
high school boys played basketball
with Boston high, at Boston, Friday
| night. Score 40 to 23 in favor OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08

Economy. Economy Independents
played Springport at Economy, Satur.
day night. Score 80 to 33 in favor of
Economq.. Mrs. Mabel Gwin and Mrs.
Greeta Lee of Anderson, were guests
of Miss Ruth Jackson and Japline
Gwin, Saturday and Sunday. >. Mrs.
Clara Butler has returned from Rich
mond after spending several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. George Shef-
fer. The Ladies' Aid will meet at
the NJ. E. church Thursday afternoon.
Those who entertain this month are
Estelle Cranor, Martha Farmer, Car
rie Lamb, Mrs. Roller, Celia Weyl,
| Matte Lamb, Otta Coin and Carrie
Manning. =. James Jackson was call
ed to Anderson Monday to work. He
will be away week or two.
GREENSBORO, Ind. Rev. Myrl
Hough and Rev. Roe Amburn, dined
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Riggle.
man, and Charlie Retz.. .Roby Stan
ton spent Sunday with l.. d. Stack
house and family. The Colts lost in
a game of basketball with Centerville,
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Stanton and family visited relatives in
Richmond, Sunday >. Miss Dorothy
Gwin visited Sunday with Miss Wilma
Black. :. . Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Bennett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despond'
ent because they have been led to be-
lieve that there is no remedy that will
reduce swollen veins and punches.
If you will get d two-ounce original
bottle of Moones Emerald Oil full
strength) at any first class drug store
and apply it at home as directed you
will quickly notice an improvement
which will continue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal
Moone's Emerald Oil is very concen-
trated and bottle lasts a long time
that's why it is a most inexpensive
treatment. 1t has brought much COM
fort to worried people all over the
country and is one of the wonderful
discoveries Of recent years and al
ways bear in mind that anyone who is
disappointed with it's use can have
their money refunded Generous
sample on receipt of Is cents, silver
or stamps. International Laboratories,
Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or
A. G. Luken & Company or Dafler
Drug Co. can supply you.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08

condition of semi-syarvation. If you
doubt it, let the reconstructiye influ-
ence of Reolo drive it out of your
head completely.
When the nerves have gnoe smash
and the iron has been burned out of
the blood, then is the time that the
red-blooded fighter lords it all over his
pale-faced rival. Reolo is a wonder.
1t gives you conscious strength. You
feel an increased nerve force, nerve
control. No more bluff, no halting.
20 hesitation. With an improved ap-
petite the nerves that We're starved
cease to cry out with pain, the red cor
puscles in the blood increase enorm-
Cusly, there is a tinge of color to the
skin and a sense of fitness from head
10 foot. Such is the marvellous capac-
;ty of the system to respond to the
influence of Reolo. This wonderful re-
constructive and Strengthening com
bination so intensifies the activity of
The vital processes that you approach
any task with a vim that is fairly
astonishing.
Ask any of the clerks at A G. Lu-
ken Drug Co., or any other leading
drug store for a Sl.00 box of Reolo.
Ask them about its wonderful effect
upon host of people they have sold
it tO.-Adv vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
The need Of fuel is so great in
Hungary that the government
has gathered what available
brush wood can be obtained and

ed only at private normal schools and
did not include private colleges and
universities also was interesting and
was taken by some to indicate that
the financial investigation of the state
normal school was the chief thing
desired.
The fear was expressed by some
that an investigation of the kind might
lend aid to private normal schools that
are seeking state aid. A movement of
this kind led by the Central Normal
college at Danville was started in the
session two years ago and has been
revived this session. A showing that
money has not been carefully expend-
ed in the state normal school and that
careful methods have been employed
in the private normal schools it was
realized would give considerable mo-
mentum to the movement for state aid
for the private schools. Up to this
time the movement for such aid has
met with little response among the leg
islators.
Lobbying Amuses.
There was considerable amusement
in the senate chamber yesterday after
noon when just after the HartZell res
olution had been introduced a pam
phlet bearing a financial statement of
Indiana university was taken to the
desk of Senator Kiper by page. 1t
was sent up by man who has been
here as lobbyist for the university.
All of the state schools are well rep
resented in the lobby.
In spite of the maiden speech made
in the house yesterday by Mrs. Julia
D. Nelson, the woman member and
the passage of the Abrams bill relat-
ing to the care of parents by children
it is not believed that the bill will go
through the senate. 1t provides that
any person more than 21 years old
shall, if financially able to do SO, as
sist his parents if they are in need of
assistance Favorable action on the
measure in the house was regarded
largely as tribute to the first speech
of Mrs. Nelson. This is regarded as
another one of the bills that attempts
to regulate the life, morals and habits
of the people.
= Report on Tax Bill.
The first real legislative progress
on any of the important tax bills that
has been noticed came with favor
able report on the measure defining
the powers of the state tax board, the
report being made by Judiciary A
committee vi lHe HouSe VI WHlSu LAWS
of Jay is chairman.
This is the measure that handles the
knotty problems that were encounter
ed under the operation of the tax law
enacted two years ago. 1t would give
the state tax board appellate power in
the matter of local bond issues and
levies on the petition of a comparative
ly small number of taxpayers. With
the uncertainties of valuations and
the provisions of the present law for
full valuation some such central regu
lation is regarded as essential.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
Suburban

PERSHING, Ind.-Mr. John Woli
returned to Marion Tuesday Mrs
Hattie Winders entertained at dinner
Wednesday, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Ansor
Mrs. Barefoot from Cambridge City.
and Mrs Miller from Richmond.
Mr. Wash Klotz was hurt by calf
throwing him down recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hydia from
Connersville, have been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Hydia.
The Masons at Cambridge City had
a social gathering Friday night. Those
who went from Pershing were Mr.. and
Mrs. Monore Bertch and two daugh
ters, Dr. and Mrs. Ehle, Miss Jose
phine Potter, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor.
Mrs. William Taylor and daughter
Rebecca, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tay.
lor and Helen went to Richmond Sat
urday.
The band practiced Sunday after.
noon at Pershing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenberg and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
FRENCH BLUEBEARD
{ P0STPONES TRIAL TO
STUDY 1000 PAPERS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. S.-Henri Desire Ian
dru, under indictment charged with
the murder of IL women to whom at
various times he had promised mar
riage, anu whose trial before the
French Assises had been set for March
i. has succeeded in obtaining another
postponement of his trial. Landru has
been in Jail for two years and recently
was sentenced to five years in Jail and
subsequent deportation for swindling.
Under French law, a man accused Of
crime has to take cognizance OF the
dossier in his case before facing the
jury. He may make a fight upon the
legality of any OF the documents be-
ing submitted to the jury.
The dossier in Landru's case in
cludes 1000 documents, all of which
have to be copied as the public prose
cutor does not trust the originals in
the hands of the accused. The work
of copying the documents will occupy
more than a month.
Will Challenge Documents.
Landru has informed the court that
he will require several weeks in which
to study the documents as he intends
to challenge all of them as irrelevant.
Landru caused considerable worry
and annoyance to Judge Bonin while
the latter was investigating the case
and now that it has been turned over
to the prosecutor of the republic he
has adopted the same tactics.
To one of the assistants OF the
prosecutor who reproached him with
procrastination saying that French JUS
tice has other things to look after
than the Landrus case. the alleged
Gambais Bluebedrd replied:
Then why don't you let me go, l
am perfectly willing" Then he added:
How l miss Judge Bonin. At least,
he was a gentleman"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
Shoplifters Secure OUer
100000 in Cleueland
INV Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. S.--More than
100000 were secured from Cleveland
department stores by shoplifters last
year, according to a report of a survey
made Dy Frank J. Merrick, former as
sistant county prosecutor for the re-
tail merchants board of the Chamber
of Commerce.
AS q result of the disclosures made
by Mr.. Merrick, the merchants are
preparing to inaugurate bureau or
their own for their prosecution OF
cases against persons charged with
shop]ifting and similar offenses.
A school for the training of store
detectives and department managers
is planned The plan also contenl-
plates enactment of legislation which
would make shoplifting felony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08

church. Everybody welcome. Miss
Nellie Bockhofer is spending the week
with relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Glunt and daughters Agnes
and Vonda spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Grave, of near White
water. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Alexan-
der, Iris Alexander and Charley Alex
ander spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Barney of near Gettysburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08

Princess Ludovico Pignatelli
D'Aragon, who was formerly Miss
Ruth Waters of Atlantic City. de-
clares that her ti:led hubby "can
work but he doesn't have to-" Her
statement bears On the princes re-
fusal of job in New York motel,
>ffered to him by his papa-in-law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
PICTURESQUE
Contirued from Page One)

which he took Governor Goodrich to
task because the latter had gone to
Turkey Run to attend a political meet
ing at a time when the tax bill was
pending.
Neidl it is understood will stand to
the finish against amendment of the
primary law 1t is no secret that he
has congressional ambitions and he is
said to have told some of his friends
that it was by means of the primary
that he was able to come to the leSis-
lature. NejdTs friends believe that he
regards the retention of the primary
and A new tenth congressional district
AS essential to mis- political future.
Change Unlikely.
The opinion was expressed today
that a provision that congressional
nominations shall be made by direct
primary might lessen Nejdls opposl-
ton to the amendment Of the primary
law. Friends of Nejdl said this theory
overlooked the fact that he was sim
cerely for the primary law as 1t stands
now and also they said even IL he
desired to do SO NeJdl could hardly
change his position.
1t is realized by the pro-primary men
that their opponents made wise
move when they decided to provide
for the compulsory use of the primary
in making city and county nomina-
tions This plan would leave the
people to vote directly on the nomina-
ton of most of their officers. In the
Beardsley bill the method of making
local nominations was left optional.
Fight in Senate.
It was realized that this was bad
feature because it left the bill lacking
in positive character. But as has
been said the fight for the Beardsley
bill was made largely within the SEN
ate and did not have the advantage of
the master minds that are now work
ing on the question.
Some of the senators were saying
today that if the primary question
reaches the senate again Senator
Nejdl will have a better opportunity to
talk about outside pressure than he
did when he was lighting the Boards
ley bill.
Probe School Finances.
A joint resolution introduced by Sem
ator Hartzell Monday afternoon and
looking to a careful investigation Of
the finances of Purdue university, In
diana university and the State Normal
School was the subject of considerable
comment today
zell after some difficulty had the reso-
luton sent to the judiciary A COM
mittee of which Senator Kiper is
chairman.
Senator Kiper Is said to be one of
the senators who is not satisfied with
the information that has been sup
piled for the legislators on which they
must reach a conclusion as to the
amount of money that shall be devoted
to the higher educational institutions,
1t was the opinion today that the
investigation proposed by Hartzell will
get somewhere" because a definite
time has been fixed for public hear
ing. If the terms OF the resolution are
carried out joint committee or
twelve will hold hearing at 10 O'Clock
in the morning of Feb. IA, and heads
and other representatives of the high
or institutions as we'll as representa-
tives of private normal schools of the
state will be called.
The fact that aside from the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
We Want a Salesman
in Richmond

to write insurance for a wen
established automobile insur-
ance company form Of insur-
ance that is highly desirable
and readily saleable. Applicant
must be energetic, willing to
plug, and of high character.
ARE YOU THE MAN?
If you are, here is an opportun-
ity to improve your position, to
engage in pleasant work and to
earn a steady, large income. For
full particulars write to the ad-
dress given below. State quail
fications fully in first letter.
A. e. LAMB
361 Farmers Trust Bldg,
SOUTH BEND, IND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08

warm meei. The great forests of
Hungary were in that district,
hut were cut off by the diplomats
at Versailles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-08
The Sense
of Inferi0rity
A Starved Nervous System Takes
the Snap Out the Otherwise
Strong and Capable.

Imaginary unfitness, the peculiar
nervous strain that causes some men
to shrink SO !amentably, is merely a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
SENATE DEBATE .ON PACKER BILL |TO START TODAY
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-A vote in the senate on the packer bill tomor- row will start a week promising un- usual activity.
 After about 10 years of agitation and controversy over government regula- ton of the meat packing industry and other phases of livestock marketing the vote on the regulatory bin is set for p. m. in the senate. which is said to be almost equally divided.
 Debate on the Fordney emergency tariff bill, now unfinished business" iu the senate. is planned for this week but appropriation bills in preparation may interfere.
 Republicans plan to push the apro- priation measures some of which art about ready for the senate. Hearingi of the house ways and means commit tee on permanent tariff revision vii continue.
 Senator. Borah, Republican of Ida ho, expects to call up early this weel his resolution directing initiation O negotiations with Great Britain and l Japan for the reduction of naval con | struction. A vote is still an uncer' 1 tainty. Hearings of the house nava committee on disarmament will b' i concluded on Tuesday, with Genera 1 Pershing testifying.
 The house proposes to center atten ! ton on appropriation bills, taking III 1 the annual agricultural budget tomor
 row.
 Hearings of the senate immigration committee on the Johnson bill to ba virtually all immigration for one yea 1 are to be concluded Tuesday
 Critics of the department of justic 1 administration of the espionage laV together with the departments agents will appear Tuesday before the sen
 ate judiciary committee in continua
 tion of hearings on charges agains
 Attorney General Palmer.
 Norman H. Davis. acting secretar
 of state, is to give further informatio Tuesday to the senate foreign relation
 committee, regarding controversy a
 to the Island of Tap.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
SIX MEMBERS IF r FAN|LY BURN TO IN HOME
IRepubIlcan A. p. Eeased WIrel

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, O., Jan. 23.--Six members of the family of James Adkins, IA miles north of here, were burned to death today when fire destroyed their home. Adkins was fatally burned
 The fire followed the explosion of a coal stove into which Adkins poured kerosene on hot coals in an effort to start the fire quickly.
 The dead are:
 Mrs. James Adkins, 30; Grace Adkins, IA; Leonard Adkins, II; Naomi Ruth Adkins. 4; F'reda Adkins, three weeks.
 Walter Bennett, 70, uncle of Mrs. Adkins.
 When Mir. Adkins poured the kero- sene into the stove. the burning oil was thrown all over the room
 Mrs. Adkins and her baby in bed in one corner were enveloped in flames.
 The three younger children and Mir. Bennett were on the second floor. Adkins after rushing from the building rolled in the mud and then ran a half mile to a neighbor. Excepting his shirt collar, all of his clothing was burned. l When help arrived, the dwelling was a mass of smoldering embers. Adlxin: is in serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Get The Boys To Fight The English SparrolU

The English sparrow Is an outlaw and robber. It drives out peaceable and beneficial members of the feath- cred tribes.
 It replaces their lifting songs with discordant clamor. It destroys fruit grain, and garden truck Nothing is sacred to it. It defiles all buildings from barns to mausoleums.
 For these reasons the United States government has declared war on the English sparrow. It calls upon all citizens to join in a campaign for the destruction of this greedy and chat tering marauder.
 The department of agriculture has printed a booklet which tells the dra- matic story of the English sparrow it's introduction into the United States, it's phenomenal multiplication, and its menace It lays down a plan Of cam paisn for fighting this filthy and de- structive bird. Get this booklet and enlist the boys of your community in the campaign.
 Our Washington Information Bu- reau will secure q copy of this gov ernment publication for any one who sends two cents in stamps to pay the return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Bolsheviki Rush Troops to Quell
 Riot In Kiev
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireI

WARSAW, Jam l9-Insurgent up- risings in the region of Kiev are re- ported to have reached a stage where the Bolsheviki are rushing up fresh troops. Peasants are said to be or ganizing between Kiev and Odessa, anti BolsheviN movements which are spreading among the Ukrainians who desire to free the district from the Soviet rule.
 The insurgents are being aided by the so-called Black Hand" which is described as being similar to the Ku KluN Alan of the American Civil war period Several Commissaries have been taken from their beds and shot or hanged and their lieutenants have been warned to leave the district
 Virtually all of the railway line from Kiev to Odessa is said to be controlled by the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Flames Destroy Headquarters Of
 President Elect
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre-

MARION, O.. Jan. 2S-The residence of George B. Christian Jr., next door to the home of President Hard ing and used by him as his headquar- ters, was destroyed by fire today. All campaign documents stored in the building, although somewhat water damaged, are thought to have been saved The desk at which the presi- dent-elect met in conference with the "best minds" of the country also was removed from the building but slight marred.
 The fire started from an over heat ed furnace while the house was unoc- cupied Bremen and others carried out correspondence and records but a wind scattered the papers. All arc thought to have been recovered, how ever.
 The damage, estimated at $3,5oO, is said to be covered by insurance.
 No decision has been reached as tc re-estabIishing the headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Oklahoma Man
 Killed In Motor
 Wreck In JuareZ
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 23-WaIter Machen, who is said to have come to Fl Paso a few months ago from Tulsa, Okla, was instantly killed early to- day when his automobile turned turtle in Juarez.
 Juarez police had been sent for a man reported as engaged in a shoot ing scrape near the race track. They saw Machen and hailed him to ask if he had seen the other man. Machen, evidently fearing robbery, speeded up his car, made a short turn to avoid a post and tore a wheel off The car turned over on him and he was dead before he could be uncovered.
 A man who said we was Walter Fv- ans was with Machen. He was but slightly hurt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Dry Director Says
 Home BreIUerS Still HaUe Chance In US.
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Home brew CTS will not be disturbed for the present despite recent government announcement that they would be prosecuted vigorously Frank D. Richardson, prohibition director said tonight on his return from Washington.
 'eNo sanction has been given home brewing" he said but it is evi- dent that to suppress the home stills a force many times as large as that available would be necessary, so. the officials have decided to pass up the home brewers for the time being and to go after the big ger law violators."