davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

VnllnwinR n ~ neo9EnR 70 -
sirsn 81 ~ m EN- 0ynphouy or
eAsrfra e - thiSi q tie coeesrt
ssriee lfon1Sy eyenfns q Angus
49, coll6ee $4,000 anl 6un-
1ar aftaenona n ~ Collooam,
nssennofE VII l1Ieeaye Beens-
iawsld. the Ruselna ptoniGt - oolo-
ri:
0verture. sphedser 49,. .l(nseeaet
New world SYMPHONY 49,. Dyoeak
Adagio-alle9ro molto
Lareo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

--.s
Mems and ladies' wool sport
hose in heather mixtures, worth up
to SITS for SEC pair. And a 10c Re-
bate Coupon back on each dollar
purchase.
Ladies Csc fleeced gloves in black
and gray, 39c pair, and 10c Rebate
Coupon Ticket:
Ladies fleeced vests and pants;
regular sizes, $1.00; extra sizes $l.25'
each and Csc Rebate Coupon on
each dollars worth.
Boys fleeced union suits, all sizes,
4 to 16 years; worth UP to SITS for.
CSC; and 10c Rebate Coupon on
every dollars worth.
Ladies' S4.75 French kid gloves;
fancy contrast stitching, $3.50 pair,
and 25c Rebate Coupon on each
dollars worth.
Ladies Csc cotton hose, black or
brown, 35c pair. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
BLOCK ORGANIZES
$4,000 COMPANY

Fred Block, head Of the ". q.
Block company, with branches in
Davenport, Rock Island and Moline,
~ well as several Iowa cities, has
organized big coal company Ut St.
Paul under the name Of the st.
Paul Coal company. ~
The new concern, incorporated
for So, 900, has already opened for
business. Al manager. in charge OF
the new company Mr.. Block has Sc
lected D. L. Mcdonald, formerly
manager Of the Iowa City branch
Of the W. G. Block company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Mary Van Ost, 432 Forty-sixth
street, was dismissed by Magistrate
ID. ]. Cleland in police court this
morning on payment Of costs. She
was arrested on a peace warrant
sworn out by Florence Howe, who
alleged that Mrs. Van Ost had
threatened to do her bodily harm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
ASKS DIVORCE
FROM ShIPpEY
Wife Of Newspaper Writer and Poet
Names Madeline Babin in
Court Peti1on,

Kansas City, No., Jan. 12-(Unit-
Cd Press.)-Mafy Woodson Ship
pey today filed suit for divorce
from Lee Shippey. newspaper writ
or. poet and former overseas Y. II.
c. A. worker. last reported to Be
living In Monterey. Mexico, With
Madeline Babin. and their infant
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
RESCUE MISSION
HAS 1913 IN YEAR
START OUT AGAIN

One hundred ninety-three people,
through the Rock Island Rescue
Mission, expressed desire to live
= better life during the last u
months according to 4 report made
by James Daubney, superintendent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Coats at Less Than Half.

Ladies' and misses cloth coats
; in wool velour, kersey, tweeds
diagonal cloth, silvertone and polo
cloth; coats worth up to $4,000 for
STATS. And a 15c Rebate Cou.
pon on each dollars worth.
Ladies' cloth coats, some fur
trimmed, others plain; wool vel.
ours, kerseys, etc.; worth up to
$4,000; for $ls.75 and a 15c Re.
bate Coupon on each dollar cost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Extra Blend Coles. 3 pnanas
for DC. =.
Jeraey Cream A0ur. S2.lS sark.
Fresh jersey Sweet Potatoes. I
pounds for 1Se.
Rye Hour. % pound bag sl.iS.
Fresh BALDWIN and Greenine Ap-
pies. ! pounds for Ne.
Fresl Cabbage. e pssad.
Fancy California Oranges. lse
DOZEN.
Head Rice, ; pounds for ese.
Extra fancy Dates 2 pounds for
&c.
Fresh Soda Craeasrs : pesads
Tor 35e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

y ~ - CounV Tfeoooses
nsusys b. RicAmenA 70 revive ths|
5nsanosy cf John (stslA) wagner
~ pesssattsg - tnefs = sseh -
foxtsnt that 10 Win Seepl1eet his
having Il Ads Das1isgane oeyeass
no, va made IN . lse&sr THIS
fmorniag " Mr.. Richnond from
3lrs. Jsha Wager = Anvashss'
wis. ".
h Mn. sesin, aithsssA shs doss net
1smsmbsr ths incident herself. feels
saetais tAat hse hssbanl = TIE heir
~ ~ eGeo.eoe efsred n ths will
sf "A Busiiaeans y 10 naa who
saved her life. !
II asked NJ husband last night
saxain II he remembered saving the
AuYhngsns GIRL iron drowning,
sffs. Stein writes to Mr.. Richmond.
Stbut he says that was 70 long ago
that he can't remember. He seems
10 unconcsrued shout It. jast - II
1t had never happened. Since You
remember the facts, won't you
write to John and see II you can't
remind him Of II!
John Gays hs remembers the
Time when he was nearly drowned.
N.hariie Joie was with him. John
nj that time worked for Psulsen
Rrna. and Sam Joie worked with
HIM"
Stein has been asked by his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs.. Peter Lafren1, TO
como to this city and investigate
The claim which 10 substantiatsd
by Mr.. Richmond. Mr.. and Mr.. Ira
sG. whitehead. who are known to
he accurate in their memory, and
sseyeval other old-timeFs in the city.
However, no word has yet been r.
sceived from Stain.
From another source It was
Learned today that John F. Steen
Tia name received In the original
Telegram TO The Argus. who 70
:Bides 1t 1887 Sixth avenue, Detroit
had been visited BY an agent Of tn
.Burlingame estate and evidence haf
heen estahlished to prove Steer
shsir to tha half million. Steer
sssvs he ~ Visited last week b,
~ assnt Who said Miss Ada Bur
iir,s~. disd IN Ediuhurxh. Scot
nsrS IN. Arms tsIerram state,
that the death took plaza In Buffalo
~ v ateen vho II nov 60 year,
Ala claims that n. vaa hnmmin,
lie az thrones the country vii
nal 81 his and fhat they had Jus
Nan thrown al = freirht train an,
Eere rnnnins tovard the rive
Then they Noticed an overturne
sSurev and haard someone cryin
Mcr hs,n : ateen saN no being
cod .vtmmsr ana his nal hein
Snshis 10 svim "a he va mipus
Ier iumned IN the river. 30 10,
s.aeen and brousht the woman
shore. Miss Buriinrame took hi
\ snams and nrmised to repay hi,
Sor,I day rivinr him $40 At ths
lime
- a In Rn1lanA-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

In the Infants Department:
Coats, hats, sweater sets, Comfy
wraps, all greatly reduced in price
and 25c Rebate Coupon on each
dollar purchase.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Obituary


Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
A. Kinner were conducted yester-
day afternoon 1T $3.50 O'Clock at
the home Of her son, Henry N. Kin
ner. 1S47 Thirteenth street, with
Rev. Charles G. Mann, pastor Of
the Gloria Del chapel. in charge.
The pallbearers we're Thomas Nc
Lean, Henry Hendren, Thomas Boil
man, ]. T. Marion, ]. T. Holmes
and John Sullivan. Interment was
in Chfppfannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
$3.50 House Dresses, $1.98.

Ladies' fresh new house dresses;
made up in pretty combinations of
ginghams, percales and linenes;
$l.98 and zoe Rebate Ticket on
each dollars worth. &
$3.50 heatherbloom petticoats,
lowered and flounced; $3.50 and
a 2Oc Rebate Coupon with each
dollars worth.
Only a small lot of leatherette
coats left. These coats sold for
$3.50; now we say ''Take them at
$3.50 each"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
$3.50 Scotch plaid blankets, $3.4s pair, and a

$50 Scotch plaid blankets, $349 pair, and
15c Rebate Coupon on each dollar purchase.
Double fleeced Scotch plaid and block plaid
blankets. The downy soft best bed" kind; not
$3.50 and $6s8 but $3.49 pair and 15c Rebate
ticket on each dollar purchase.
$3.50 Boy Scout and camp blankets; extra
heavy single blankets, 54x76 for CSC, each, and a
15c Rebate Coupon with each.
Gray or tan double cotton Blankets that opened
the season at SITS pair; 60x76 blandts for SITS
pair, and 15c Rebate Ticket with each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Funeral services for Nicolaus
Lage were conducted yesterday
afternoon ut 2 o'clock ct the Inn
manuel Evangelical Lutheran
church, with Rev. Phi. wilhelm in
charge. Musical selections were
given at the services BY the Misses
Katherine Pfan and Clara Struss.
Two survivors not formerly men
toned are . brother, James T. Lage
OF Moline, and . sister, Mrs. Peter
Wiese, Grand Island, Neb.
The pallbearers were Henry
LANCE, Samuel Krug, John Gerdes,
Henry Borst, August Henke and
William Flick. Burial was in the
German Lutheran cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
More Rebate Coupons.

WUSe 1NeU2Ic NOupUHS. "
On every dollars worth n dress goods and as'
&c Rebate CsupsW.
Cinshams. piix,ss and linines . Toe Rebate CO.
Waite usxh roads, M Rebate Coupon on evf0
dollar psreAsse.
Oa Musiiss. sAseis hsth robine. pereales. eanee
and tennis asanei :se Rebate Coupon '"r even
6silar pvrehase.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Rolled Ham, sliced, hall pou"
for 25r. .. Y
Summer Sausage. 3se psuns'
Brick Cheese. 3:11e posae'
Pink Salmon, v pound casa
for 20. i,
Prepared Mince Meat. quart =
Sc.
FL Jam. lse jar. a..
Mustard Sardines, 3 cans Tor -
-Dried beef, Soc jar.
Veal Loaf. 9 cans for Ne
Vegetable Soup. 2 cans TOT ~
"Blue Ribbon" brand "
Butter. ~ jar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Knit Caps, Cheap.

Knit Caps, Cheap. 3
Children's knit stocking caps and
tams; the bright two tone 65c caps
for 45c and a lac Rebate Coupon on
each dollars worth.
Soc stocking caps, Soc and a l5e
Rebate Coupon on each dollars
worth.
Fancy knit caps-two tone tam
effects, the S3.45 tams are now $l.96
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
$500 Silk Taffeta
Dresses at $1,000.

Pretty tafeta dress
e in navy, copenhagen,
foulard, gray and black.
Styles very similar to
the new spring dresses,
while they last, 5000
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Jshn ]. Ceiling.

John J. Colling. aged 81, after .
brief illness Of heart trouble, died
At 3 o'clock this morning 1t his
home, ESQ Fifth-and-a-half ave-
nue..
He was born Sept. 20, 1866, in
Essen. Germany, and came to this
country to La Sale, ILL.,, at the age
Of II yeers.' In 1887. he vas mar
ried and later moved to Davenport,
remaining . year at that place be-
fore coming to Rock Island. For
many years he conducted . barber
shop in Rock Island. He was q
member Of the Masons, Eagles, and
Modern Wo0dmen camp No. 20 of
this city.
Surviving are the widow, a son
Bert OF Seattle. Wash, three dauGh-
tiers. Mrs. A. B. VOTERS Of Daven-
port, Bessie and Margaret Collins
OF Rock Island. . brother, Anton
Colling Of La Sale. and 4 half
brother, Joseph Reichardt Of Chi
cag0.
Mn. Jane Eddy.
Word has been received BY Lou
G. Eddy, 1854 Nineteenth avenue
Of the death Of his mother, Mrs
Jane Eddy, at Coweta, Okla.
Mrs. Jane Eddy, Sc years Of age
and 1 resident OF Rock Island 10,
many years, died Tuesday evenins
ct the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Sewall Dodge, in Coweta. She lef,
Rock Island 20 years ago to liv.
with her daughter in Oklahoma.
Surviving are the son, Lou G
Eddy Of Rock Island; q daughter
Mrs. Sewall Dodge, and four grand.
children: Archie Eddy Of Rock Is.
land. Glenn Eddy of Chicago, Mrs
Robert Lee Davis Of Muskogee
Okla, and Mrs. J. C. Pinson O
Wagner, Okla.
Funeral services will be hels
Friday in Coweta, Okla. IntermenI
will be In the Coweta cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Graduated Sugar. 10 pounds to each for Soc 'oas
other grsceties 0pey $i.O0 mot -FOUR.
Fresh Juicy Grape Fruit. s for Csc.
Fresh Croru,er,, I2.s,.r /Q. rou,S a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Furniture, SOC Back
on Every Dollar.

= Va A1AS&AA ~ WV LIAM
on Every Dollar.
On any piece of
furniture in our big
Third Floor Depart
ment, we will give a
Soc Rebate Cou.
pom on each dollar
of the purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

WEST MANCHESTER, o. - Miss
Leoria Pitman was taken to Miami
Valley hospital at Dayton where an
operation will be performed for ap-
pendicitis. :. . Miss Lucille Morris, who
underwent an operation for appendici-
It's at her home here is improving. 49,.
The Helping Hand Bible class of
the U. B. church will have charge of
the sunday school on Mothers Day.
Nav s. The Woman's Bible class
will take charge Of the Christian Sun
day school on Sunday, May s, and will
prepare a program in celebration Of
Mothers Day. Mr.. George Slower of
Richmond was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs John Waldren . . Miss
Of Rev. and Mrs. Huey Sunday even,
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wichall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trone spent
Tuesday in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Early and son returned TO Day
ton Tuesday after spending several
months with Rev. and Mrs. Huey. 49,.
Mrs. |. A. Buhrman had charge Of the
Home hotel on Thursday during alb
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner, who
attended the funeral of William Rich
ard at Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Slfer of Otterbein spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck. Mrs. Eta
Smith spent Sunday afternoon with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
man 81 years of age. and have been
going with young lady of the same
age. We were engaged to be married
when I met another girl and found
out that cared more for her.
Now am at loss to know what
would be the better way. to 60 and tell
her just how l feel. or Just stay away?
DOUBTFUL L. R. e.
would advise you to tell the girl
how you feel and ask her to release
you
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
writing to boy at navy yard. He
seems to be a very nice young man.
but know nothing of him or his
people. How can I find out what he
is? Do you think that could find out
about him through the navy depart
ment? If so, to whom should | write?
BLUE EYES.
The best way will be to judge the
young man by his letters. Let your
parents read them. too, and pass their
judgment. He will betray his charac-
ter in what he writes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
man and would like to know if it
would be proper for me to write a
friendly note to young lady and ask
her for permission to call on her. We
were schoolmates several years ago,
but have not had a conversation since.
If it is all right to write note, had
better find out if she has a regular
caller or not? THANK YOU.
1t would be all right to write to the
young lady and ask her permission to
call. Do not question her about any
other callers. If she is betrothed. she
will probably tell you so, and if she is
not, there is no reason why you should
not call, too, even if she has other
callers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a mar
ried man and try my best to satisfy
my wife l work every day and do
everything she asks me to do. / take
her everywhere she wants to go. I
beg and do my best to get her to stay
home once in while. but I cannot
She threatens to leave me just be-
cause I don't believe in dancing.
Please advise me. l am very dis
satisfied with my life. c. H. S.
In order for a married couple to be
happy, sacrifices are necessary on the
part of both husband and wife. Your
wife should not expect you to take
her somewhere every night. but if she
wants to go once or twice week,
YOU ought to take her. Perhaps it
would help to talk the matter over
and come to An understanding about
the number of nights a week you will
go out together and the number you
will spend at home. Some men do not
realize that housework grows monot-
onous to woman and she enjoys a
change. On the other hand some wo-
men forget that their husbands have
no chance to rest during the day and
are tired by night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
The Girl Who Had No Chance
by MARION RUBiNCAM

, mother that as an excuse Myra
yawned little. feeling the coffee pot
to test its heat. "She wouldn't have
| let me stay if hadn't done something,
and singing lessons are easiest. Be-
sides. might 60 on the stage" Her
manner implied that several managers
were ready to engage her at once.
"But-this SUMMERTIME city is hot
and your family want to see you"
| Let them want" Myra shrugged
an Indifferent shoulder. IT'S stupid at
home. I'm bored to death. It's stupid
enough here in this little hole. 1t isn't
like Emily's place"
But Gaby says she's going away
this summer. you'll be alone. She
says she's going to Canada to join a
stock company and study"
"Oh, Ga'by is as energetic as you.
All you people make ME tired. You're
always doing something. and trying to
get somewhere! Why can't you take
life as you find it,"
= Ruth thought moment.
Il can't because find it impossible
as it isl mean being poor, and hav-
| ing nothing. And Gaby has to support
herself too, SO she has TO be energetic"
Ruth was almost apologizing for her
ambition.
! We'll. if she goes and I'm alone.
don't know what I'll do. But won't
| 60 home, that's settled Maybe I'll
i get in the chorus Of one Of the sum-
| mer shows. Maybe, If don't do that,
I'll get married"
Ruth fairly gasped at this. Getting
married to relieve a condition Of bore
dom was a novel idea-marriage as an
Indifferent alternative TO small posi-
ton was something approaching
| sacrilige.
How you talk Of it," she said
You re-you don't seem to care much.
! Aren't you in love with TIM"
"Of course. Let anyone try to get
him away and they'll see" Myra was
wide awake now. But what is the
! difference whether I marry him now,
Or this summer, or next year,"
| Ruth was silent. She could not
quite put into words what she thought
the difference was. After all. the big
! thing was to possess Tins love, and
Myra had that. But somehow-to
value life with him so little that one
undertook it when parties grew scarce,
and people went out Of town--Ruth
frowned in perplexity. She could not
understand this point of view.
Something, she felt. had died in
Myra. Love had brought her no spir-
, itual uplift, as novels always said it
should. Instead, it seemed 10 have
made her SNUG. satisfied. Ruth could
not understand what it was.
But Myra was happy-and Ruth, full
of her Mans. ambitions, struggles, was
! not. Which was, after all, the best
way
Tomorrov-A Lost Chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Chapter az.
THE REAL MYRA


How long are you going to stay?'
Gabrielle had asked. as she and Ruth
walked home from the matinee.
81 was to have stayed another week"
Ruth told her. But I've had to spend
more money than I expected
You always do" Gaby interrupted
cheerfully.
80 I thought I'd pay only half a
weeks board. and go back Sunday.
have enough for my ticket and after
paying the board, I'll have about 81 30
That's enough. for I walk most places.
"A dollar and half" Gaby threw
up her hands with a eomical gesture.
Child. you make me ashamed Of my.
self. Here I 80 spending more than
q. hundred times that for few yards
of brocade made into a dress. Look
here, never mind paying your board
bill. Move your things to our fiat, and
stay out the full week-or longer if
you want. At least let me do that for
YOU"
So that was how Ruth found her
self temporarily member of the little
household. And during that week she
felt she had learned more than all the
rest Of her life. At least. she learned
lDOTc dUOuL ollC udo
never known Myra at all-or perhaps
This Myra was a new creature.
The first thing she did vas to clean
the little place rather better than it
had been done for some time. This
happened one morning when Gaby had
gone out at 8, called to a special re-
hearsal. and while Myra in her little
room was sound asleep. Then Ruth
Numbered her clothes, mussed and
soiled from the trip. Often she and
Gaby amused themselves cooking.
Gaby was having an economical streak
this particular week, and refused to go
out for meals.
And since Ruth delighted so in the
aires, the little actress pulled wires
as she expressed it, and sent her guest
to several of the popular shows, where
she had friends in the cast. So in this
way Ruth managed to spend several
evenings out-for Tim came in the
evenings, and Ruth still felt she could
not see him with Myra.
The week passed swiftly enough.
Ruth usually was first up, at 9-an un-
heard-of-late hour for sleepins-she
usually arose so early. She had put
away her covers and Strengthened the
living room and had the light break
fast ready when Gaby awoke.
TITS such a luxury to have some
one get breakfast" the actress always
said gratefully, as she curled up in a
corner of the sofa and poured her
coffee.
Gaby usually was dressed and out
before Myra stirred-11 o'clock was
The usual hour for this young lady
Twice a week size had singing lessons
and she practiced faithfully An hour OF
50 every DAY at the small piano And
that was all she ever did. except such
homework as was left over for her.
you're so energetic" she said one
morning as. kimono clad, she sat car
ing her noon breakfast. Ruth, BOOK
in her lap. was sitting on the other
end Of the sofa.
Are YOU going back to MarketoWn
to teach singing this summer: Ruth
asked curiously
I'm never going back. told
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Mary Bruner. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parks and their families and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Woolf called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Loven Sunday afternoon. The
report on Sunday school attendanc"
at the Christian church Sunday, April
l, numbered 63. Collection $2.67. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck of German
town and Miss Sylvia Trone of Day
ton spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone. -.
Mrs. Leo Guy visited Sunday with
Mrs. Ezra Fourman at Miami Valley
hospital where she submitted to an
operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Shu-
maker and Mrs. Charles Ford spent
Wednesday at Greenville.. Anna
Gauch and BERTHE Waldren were week
end guests of Miss Ethel Earman at
Campbellstown. Mrs. Charles Wag-
goner Of New Paris, spent Monday
with Mrs. Laura Parks who is ill. ..
Mrs. Lurenna Trump spent Sunday
with Dayton relatives Henry Gray
of New Paris spent Sunday with his
brother Jonathan, whose condition is
unimproved. &. Isaac .Christman and
son Hubert were in Eldorado, Monday
-. Mrs. James Ammermon Of Dayton,
Mr.. Leroy Shewmon of Richmond, Err
| nit Shewmon of Braffetsville, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs j. l..
Shewmon. Don Smith and family
visited Sunday with Ira Lichtenfels
near New Madison. Misses Irene
Leas and Leone Pitman spent Sunday
with Miss Helen SheWmon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
VILLA RAIDERS FACE TRIAL

VILLA RAIDERS FACE TRIAL
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April %
Trial of the 16 Villa raiders cap
tured by the Pershing expedition after
the raid on Columbus, N. NJ. in 1916,
will begin at Deming, n. NJ, Monday
District Attorney Forest Fielder, of
Luna county, announced tonight. The
Mexican prisoners are facing charges
of murder on indictments drawn in
Luna county after the men were par
doned by Ex-Governor o. A. Larrazolo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Delivering his first public ID
dress since becoming chief ex-
ecutive, President Harding. at
the unwilling Of a monument t.
Gen. Simon Bolivar in New York,
pledged Americas aid in protect
ing young democracies. The
statue Of Bolivar, Venezuelan
liberator, was presented to the
city Of New York by the city Ct
Caracas. Venezuel>. Mrs. Sally
Farnham is the sculrtress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
sTEFANsSoN GETS MEDAL

Ell PASO, Tex, April 22.-Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson, the arctic explorer.
received here notice of the award of
the Founders Medal of the British
Royal Geographical society in recogni-
tion of scientific discoveries in the
arctic regions. The award carries
with it approval of the explorers
report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Traces of blood 5000 years old have
been found in mummieS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

More than three-fourths of Swift
zerland's taxes are direct.