davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

last February. The plaintiff alleges
that the above amount is due him on
promissory note. He states that he
also holds ehattel mortgage on Zoos
property and asks that the same be
sold in order to satisfy the note.
William Etzell. charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of Jennie
and Elva Bureh, and Estella Aber-
nathy, was fined 800 and costs when
arraigned before Judge Teegarden in
juvenile court here Saturday. He will
be confined to the county jail till the
fine is paid
The con-. in passing the sentence
stated that the crime was such that
it made suspension impossible.
Concessions Sell Well.
Realizing much larger sum than
in any year heretofore, the privileges
for refreshment stands for the county
fair. were sold at public auction at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon
There was spirited bidding for the diff
ferent concessions, and it is the con-
census of opinion that the fair to be
held here next August will be the
largest ever seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
GREENVILLE FARMER
FILES SUIT AGAINST
CHICAGO RAIL line


CIR f ENvILLE July 1S.-Suit
against the Dayton. Toledo and Chica-
90 railway company. the Chicago and
Erie railway, and James c. Davis, d.
rector general of railroads. was
brought in common pleas court here
Saturday by R. G. Howell. who seeks
to recover the sum of S3,860, with in
terest from November, 1919. The
plaintiff alleges in his petition that
on Nov Is. 1919, he shipped 123 head
of cattle to the Chicago markets by
way of the above mentioned railways,
which were due to arrive in that city
early on the morning of Nov. II.
Owing to the fault of the railways,
he claims, the cattle did not arrive IN
til after the markets had closed that
day. thereby causing him the loss OF
the sum asked for.
Curtis Divorce Granted.
Common pleas Judge w w. Tee
garden last Saturday granted di
vorce TO Samuel Curtis, against his
wife, Laura Curtis, on the grounds OF
wilful absence. The plaintiff stated
that Mrs. Curtis had been absent from
their home for more than three years
Warner Sues on Note.
Suit was filed in common pleas
court here yesterday by S. c. Warner
against John Foos, asking judgment
in the sum of 1888, and interest from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Called by Death

LOSANTvILLE, Ind, July 1s.-Don.
aid McClain Martin. 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Ben Martin, died at
the home or his parents Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. The body will be
taken to Liberty Mills, Ind, the for
mer home, where funeral services will
be held.
LIBERTY, Ind, July 1S.-Henry
Masters, SO, died at his home in Fair
field Sunday afternoon at O'Clock aft.
ter an illness of several months. He
was retired farmer and a member
of the ODD Fellows lodge of Fairfield
Besides the widow. Phoebe, he il
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rose
Case, of indianapolis, and two sons
Luther and Roy, of Kitchel.
Funeral services will be held al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Rev. Frazee, the pastor, officiating.
Burial in the Arba cemetery.

LIBERTY, July 1S.-John Immel, 63,
a farmer, died at his home in Liberty
at o'clock Monday morning. follow
ing a stroke of paralysis and few
days illness. He is survived by the
widow Mary Benham Immel and a
daughter, Elsie.
Funeral services will be held at the
Liberty NJ. z. church, of which he was
member, at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Rev F. B. Stone of Indian
apolis will officiate Burial at West
Point cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

1870 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the M. E. church, at Fairfield. Rev.
Ware. the pastor. will conduct the
services.
EATON. o.. July 1S.-Funeral serv-
ices for John H. Swihart, native of
Preble county, who died at New Brigh-
ten, Pa. were conducted Sunday morn
ing in Sugar Hill Dunkard church,
east of West Alexandria, followed by
burial in the church cemetery.
The decedent was brother of D.
NJ. Swihart and Mrs. Martin Saylor,
of Eaton. He is survived by his wife,
a daughter and son. He was So
years old.
LIBERTY, Ind, July 1S.-Aretus
Burt, 81, died at his home in Liberty
Sunday night after a short illness
He was retired farmer, who came
u here several years ago. Besides the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

Ladies Lisle Hose, Topsy fash
ion; wide elastic leg, no seams,
regular soc and Csc value;
navy, grey. white, green, taupe,
champagne; special, per pair,
only Roc
Mems Split-foot Hose, regular
39c value; special, pair ..19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
CHARGES AGAINST DAYTON
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DROPPED

DAYTON, o., July 1s.-Williani H.
Mack. former principal of Stivers high
school. whose contract for next year
has been held up pending investiga-
ton of charges against him made By
School Superintendent Miller. has
been reinstated to his job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Children's soc Merc erized
Hose, Geneva silk finish; pair,
only .23c
Children's Half Socks, regular
values 29c, soc and ACC; spe-
cial n Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
JuGO-SLAV PREMIER ILL

VIENNA, July 1S.Premier N. P.
Pachitch of Jugo-Slavia is seriously
i'll and his life is despaired of, accord
ing to reports received here from Bel
grade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
HONDURAS PRESIDENT FLIES

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 49,
President Lopez Gutierrez made his
first airplane flight over this city to-
day He flew for about 80 minutes,
piloted by the American aviator,
Lamb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
SHERIFF'S SALE DlSPOSES
OF POSEY FARM NEAR BRYAN

BRYAN, O.. July 1S.-The 700 acre
farm of Fred B. Posey, in Springfield
township, has been sold at sheriff'sr
sale for $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

widow, Elizabeth, he is survived by
several children, as follows:
Five daughters, Mrs. Josephine Mar
tin, Mrs. Alma Harrel and Mrs. Pearl
Martin, all of Liberty, Mrs. Emma
Sanford. of Cattage Grove and Mrs.
Grace Little, of near Liberty.
Two sons, Maurice, of near Rich
mond, and Frank, of Liberty. also
survive
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday at 2:30 o'clock at the resi-
dence. DIR. j. H. Carnes of the Brook
vile NJ. E. church, will officiate.
LYNN, Ind, July 1S-Mary Emma
Lewis, 10, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Charles Love. at G
O'Clock Sunday evening. Another
daughter. Mrs. George Hollingsworth,
of near Lynn. survives.
Funeral services will be held at the
North Christian church at Lynn. al
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
SUMNER SILKS large assortment of coors, special 45c

White Skirtings, Baronette
and rough Silks, plain and
block effects; special at
only ..............S 2.0S
Lot of Foulards and Checks,
reduced to ST. SO
China Silk in light blue,
pink, grey, black and tan;
special, yard SAC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

Heavy All-Silk Canton
Crepe in wide assortment of
shades, regular $3.50 value;
special $3.50
Silk Shifting. stripes of sat
in: also the heavier broad
cloth shirtings; special
at .S1.79
All-Silk Crepe de Chine, full
40 in. wide; sport shades as
well as darker shades: spe-
clal ............ 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
DOMESTICS

Percale dark blue grey and red patterns, best quail
ity Percale, reduced to only ...-............19c
Percale best quality light patterns, only lie
Dress Ginghams, 81 inches wide, all good patterns
in plaids, special ......................... .22r
Dress Ginghams, so inches wide, plads and stripes
special .......................... .29c
Lot of Ginghams 80 inches wide paids and stripes,
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot of Ginghams, plaids and small checks, special
lot at only Observation-Disclosures.
Apron Ginghams, best quality, only ........ 12Rc
Romper Cloth, the popular material for childrens
suits and dresses also used for misses and ladies'
Jumper dresses, special ...................l9
White Outing Flannel per yard .............1Oc
Featherproof Ticking. special per yard -. Sic
Lnenfinish Pillow Tubing, AZ in wide, special 30c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
PEPPERELL SHEETING

The standard sheetng at prices much reduced
"a Bleached Pepperell .42c
"a Bleached Pepperen .....................45 c
1O4 Bleached Pepperel Observation-Disclosures 400
"a Unbeached Peppere Observation-Disclosures 9f<
42inch Pepperell Pillow Tubing ..............3 SEC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

When each department offers additional bargains their supreme
efforts cap the climax these successful Space
does permit the enumeration of all the many which
offered to those who and early fall
mechandseon merchandise that used the year round Prof
its forgotten these efforts make July 1921 the biggest
July in history
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

We urge early selection for the assorens are
limited needs be this of the year. The low prices make
impossible for duplicate the merchandise any ways
the prices which intend selling it, consequently those
ing early will secure the best choice.
We Advise Shopping Early in the Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

SKIRTS
Lot of white Gaberdine Skirts, sizes rs to 30,
values to S175 and $500; special ..... sac
regular values $500 to $500; special u Off
Lot of Wool Sport Skirts in plaids and checks,
regular values $3.50 to $25; special " Price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
SILKS at Greatly Reduced Prices
ALLrSILK PoNGEE, natural shade; special yard. .49c

All-Silk Tricolette, the best
grade; lock-stitch, ravel,
proof, in all the best sport
shades, as we'll as navy,
black and brown, at only,
per yard 81. so
Georgette, best quality. 40
inches wide, all shades; spe-
cldI .......... .O9
Taffeta, black and all col
ors, excellent quality; re-
duced to go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15
and he were soon to be married.

and he We're soon to be married.
What is it, Katie?" I said encour-
agingly.
"Vot you do for girl ven I get mar
ried. eh?' Katies earnest face and
voice robbed the words of any tinge
of impertinence.
81 do not know, Katie" answered,
as frankly as she had asked the ques-
ton. ST shall be very sorry, indeed, to
lose you"
You not need to lose me-" Katie
said, shrewly,, with SLY little smile
at me, IF you stay out here"
why, what do you mean, Katie
asked startled.
II tell you" Katie came close to me
and put her hand on my arm confid-
ingly. My Jim, he such. goot worker.
He know all about garden, lawn, COW.
He know everything, dot Jim" She
paused evidently to reflect upon the
multiplicity of Jim's attachments, and
I waited patiently for her to go on.
He know all about furnace, too, she
said, "and last winter he have four,
five, six furnaces to feex each day
here in Marvin Now 1 tink dis: You
know dot little house out dere?" She
indicated a little two-room shack at
the back of the Brennan property
which Mr.. Brennan had used for tools
and for sleeping room for the hired
man."
you see dot?" she repeated.
Yes. Katie" l answered, seeing
dimly what the girl was getting at.
Well" Katie went on, you tell dot
Brennan get his tings out of dere, den
my Jim he feex dat all up nice for
little house for me and Jim. He do
dat work for nothing, just little stuff
not cost you mooch, you get Den you
stay out here dis winter. Awful nice
here in winter, Jim say and Jim and
stay, take care of you. Jim he fix
furnace shovel snow, do all tings like
dot Maybe you get nice COW and
chickens. Jim take care, and 1 can
make. oh, such fine butter" Katie
spread her hands ecstatically.
Den if you want to go to city two,
three weeks, when it stormy" Katie
went on, you go board somewhere,
and Jim and me always here, take
care of tings while you gone. Have it
all nice warm, ready any day you
want to come back. Vot you tink?"
looked at her in dazed sort of
fashion. She evidently had put a good
deal of thought upon celebrating this
plan of hers, but it had taken me so
much by surprise that for moment
or two 1 could not think what to say
to her.
Then the full realization of what 1t |
ways loved the country, had always
lips gave a tiny heartache with the |
prospect I had before me OF soon los |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15

never was brighter, and any calamity
bowler who tries to sell Uncle Sam
short is going broke.
Confidence is the one thing needed.
Many a bank has closed it's doors be-
cause of the unreasonirg panic OF
some weak Drained depositor. Re
member, if our factories close, our
workers get thrown out OF their jobs,
our stores put up their shutters and
everything stands STILL If we stop
buying, declares the national prosper
ity bureau, we viii soon have to stop
working. This truth cannot be reit-
Grated too often. There is not one of
us who has not some part in the man
ufacture and the distribution of the
commodities which we use in our
daily life. The time to buy is now.
Bargains are here, and prosperity
waits upon our purchases. We have
been suffering from national heart
failure because a lot of weakened
croakers started a run on the National
Bank of Confidence. Keep your depos-
it's of faith in America and the flu
ture will be rich in dividends of uneX-
ampelled business and prosperity!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15
INCOME TAX
FACTS

Deductions for contributions form
an important item in the returns of
many taxpayers. Contributions during
the year to corporate organizations
conducting charitable, scientific, edu-
cational and religious work. to socie-
ties for the. prevention of cruelty to
children or animals and to the special
fund for vocational rehabilitation are
allowable deductions if the aggregate
amount does not exceed Is per cent
of the taxpayers net income computed
without the benefit Of this deduction.
For example, a taxpayer whose net
income for 1920 amounted to $4,000
may have contributed to the Young
Mems Christian association $1,000, to
the Young woman's Christian associ-
alton 81 900, toward the construction
OF a new church $1,000, and to the as
ISOLATED charities of a city $500, a to-
tai of $4,000. Fifteen per cent of the
taxpayers total net income amounts
to $4,000. Therefore, only this amount
may be claimed as deduction and the
balance of such contributions must DE
considered as a gift.
Contributions to a hospital or like
institution, the net earnings of which
inure to private stockholders are not
deductions.
Frequently a deduction is claimed
for a contribution to needy family
or individual charity Such deductions
are not allowed, contributions of this
kind being considered a gift. Dona
tions to churches are deductible, in
Guiding missionary funds, church
building funds. pew rents, church as
sessments and church dues.
Deductions of contributions are al
lowed only for the year in which the
contributions were made. Promises of
future contributions should not be
considered by the taxpayer in filing
his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15

ing her. It was the morning after
Mother Graham and | had surprised
longed to live in it in the winter. If
this plan of. Hates were only feasible
it would solve all my problems. The
city was but an hours ride away.
True, we were half a mile from the
station, but the taxicab charges were
very moderate. and as for Dicky and
me, the walk to and from the station,
except in stormy weather, was just
what we needed.
If the decision had rested with my
self 1 would have assented joyfuIly
at once TO Katie's proposition. but I
had both Dicixy and his mother to
consider. had no idea what attitude
Dicky would have. but I had a pretty
shrewd notion that his mother would
oppose the proposition strenuously il
for no other reason than to annoy me
because Of the rebuke had given her
concerning the treatment of Jim and
Katie the preceding evening.
AS I looked up from my delibera-
tons 1 caught Katie's big brown eyes
fixed upon me with dog-like devo-
ton in their depths that was a revela-
ton to me. I realized with surprise
that the girl actually loved me, and
that not even the joy of her prospec-
tive marriage to Jim had compensated
her for parting with me.
/ put my hand on her shoulder af-
fectionately
Il think that plan would be very
nice, indeed, Katie" I said. and r
will think II over. 1t would just suit
me. but do not know what Mr.. Graz
ham and his mother will say to it."
dot old voman's she not like it,"
Katie rejoined, and her tone showed
that she had not forgotten the-affront
my mother-iD law had put upon her
the night before. "but Meester Ora
ham, he easy. You just spik nice 10
him. lof him, say you want to stay ont
here, he do joost vot you want
know. Jim, he dot way
Katie's air of sophistication in the
little ways of men was so amusing
that I overlooked the impertinenco
of her advice concerning Diclxy
Il will let you know about this when
we decide, Katie" I said quietly, and
moved away.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15

as the Jim said, they are of no, use
to us now, nor are any of our charms.
Above the clouds here, we cannot tell
north from south"
1t grew darker and the stars came
out. They seemed quite near up there
on the mountain top, and the children
felt comforted. One bright star kept
staring and staring. Finally it spoke:
Say, little children, what's wrong?"
And the children told it, about their
Journey to the South Pole after the
lost toys.
Goodness said the star. Come up
here and I'll help you. Your Magic
Shoes will bring you safely. Hurry, for
1 can see the eagle returning. The
wicked Jim may have changed his
mind about the charms and he may
take them away"
The star was right, for at that very
instant Nancy smelled hyacinth, and
knew that the Jim was near. No mat
ter what form he took: he always
smelled Of his favorite perfume.
Twill you do me a favor?" asked
the star.
Certainly" said Nick, politely.
Then pun me the little Wnlte
mountain flower growing out of the
snow beside you, please. 1t looks so
much like a star, think it must be
related to US"
Nick plucked the flower and hold
ing it tightly in his hand, spoke to the
Magic Green Shoes. Instantly they
were in the air, travelling through the
sky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15
Placing Needless Burden
On the People.

The attention of the city commits
sion has been called to the fact, or
what is alleged to be a fact, that the
Jacksonville Traction Company lis
delinquent in fixing up its quota of
the street paving, there being runner
Gus bad spots between the tracks"
The secretary of the commission has
been directed to take the matter up
with the company We hold no brief
for the Jacksonville Traction COM
pany, but we dislike injustice and per-
secution, no matter who is treated I'M
justly or prosecuted.
Whether the paving between the
street car tracks is bad in spots we
do not know but if there are bad
spots we do not think the commission
should be in such a hurry to have
them fixed in view of the financial
condition of the company. If the city
objected to the pavement in front of
private property it would fix it and
give the owner time TO pay.
But why should the city object to
bad spots of pavement between the
street car tracks? They would not
interfere with the running of the cars,
which run on the rails and drivers of
vehicles should not make it practice
to drive on the street car tracks.
There is ample passage way on either
side of theTrack and as rule drivers
should keep off the tracks. In some
cities-in Atlanta for one-Cobble
stones are placed between some of the
street car tracks to keep drivers from
using that part of the pavement. 1t
would be better for Jacksonville to
have the pavement between the street
car tracks rough so as TO discourage
driving on the tracks that are given
to the use of the street cars.
Most of the accidents in which
street cars are involved are caused
by the use of the tracks by vehicles
OF course the party damaged sues the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM e. BARTON

There are voices reminding us that
life is sordid and hopeless. There are
those people who have a passion for
turning life wrong side out and show
ing us how seamy It is. I have seen
something of the seamy side of life
The courtroom. the prison, the
morgue, the hospital are not unknown
to me. Yet I wish to utter on every
proper occasion my affirmation that
life seems to me good, and its POSSIBLE
tiles glorious.
I wonder if the school of writer's
who find life so contemplate may not
manifest reaction from that SNUG
dissatisfaction which was itself re-
action from a nearly hypocritical self
depreciation once so familiar There
was a time when 1t was fashionable
for everyone to declare himself the
chief of sinners. Then followed very
complacent feeling. that
There is so much good in the worst
of us
And so much bad in the best of us,
That it hardly becomes any of us
To say very much about the rest of
u.s."
Something needs to be said about
the rest of us. and all of us. We need
to be reminded that we are not as
good as we ought to be.
And we are being thus reminded.
Current fiction is anything. but COM
placent; it is well-night CHASTITY. 1t
leaves you wondering whether if No
abs flood We're to come again, there
could be found any people worth in
viting into the ark.
Emerson sometimes said a truth so
kindly, so penetrating, that it carried
its lesson straight to the heart. Here
is one of those Illuminating sentences
of his
we grant that human life is mean;
but how do we know that it is mean?"
There is mighty hope in the fact
that we know that the world and our
own hearts need to be better.
It is that divine discomfort that
makes life noble in its possibilities. 1t
is the fact that we know that we and
the world are not what the world and
we should be that gives us reason to
hope.
If we find life mean, the fact that |
we know that it is mean may become |
the basis of our hope that it shall not
continue to be so. That is what makes
life glorious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The eagle, or rather the wicked
Bobadil Jim, for he It was, flew away,
leaving Nancy and Nick alone on top
Of a bare rock above the clouds.
What shall we do, Nick?" shivered
Nancy 1T is getting dark, and I'm
cold and hungry"
Nick put his arm around her pro-
tectingly. In the other hand he still
held his magic Box OF Charms. I'll
have to think. Nancy" he answered.
We still have our Magical Shoes. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-15
pesslMlsm VERSUS CONFIDENCE
(By John Tyrone KelIy.l


Small Boy-Daddy what Is a pessi-
mist?
A Dad Who Knows-A pessinist?
Ny boy. out west they used to call
him n varmin. have read a book that
terms him a barnacle on the ship of
progress. The newspapers say that he
Is a Joy KILLER. They are all too burned
complimentary. a pessimist Is as in
animate as a dumbeli, but he has long
ears weeping eyes, no brains, and
brays like an ass.
Harper's Ferry Times.
The Characterization of a pessimist
might have been more severe had this
Had. who undoubtedly knows, elected
10 use something other than his sun
day language. However. he painted
the traits OF a creature who Is never
known 10 appear except when things
20 wrong and then he Is a natural one
thousand per cent wallower in the
mlre Of depression. The more YOU at
tempt 10 use reason with him, the