davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
ROBERTS OF EATON
ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH Abandonment

d EATON, o., May 13.-Lowell F.
Roberts. Is was lodged in the county
Jail here Thursday afternoon on
charge Of abandoning legitimate chill
dren. He was indicted by the grand
jury two weeks ago. ~
Sheriff George Jones went to Indi-
annapolis, near where Roberts was
working. and returned him to Eaton,
after he had been located and taken
into custody by Indianapolis police
and the county sheriff.
Roberts has a wife and three chill
dren. They have been at the home Of
her parents near Camden for some
time, it is said. Roberts has been in
trouble before.
Sunday School Meeting
Sunday schools of Harrison town
ship, six in number, will meet in con-
vention Sunday evening in Lewisburg,
in the Reformed church. Addresses
will be made by Probate Judge Byron
Lands, the Rev. M. w. Numma and
Mrs. w. A. krise.
Banquet Wire Chief
Fifty present and former employees
of the Eaton Telephone company,
rendered a farewell party Wednesday
evening to Everett Wysong, retiring
manager or the telephone company,
and Raymond Harris. retiring wire
chief. both of whom, with their fam
lilies leave soon for California to To-
cate. The affair took place in Odd
Fellows hall. Talks, leafs" and
dancing featured the party. .-.
Pastor to Address Masons
Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor of the
Presbyterian chul>h, will next Mon.
day evening address the Masonic
club of Piqua at meeting in that
city. He will speak on Overseas
Army Experiences. Mr.. Irwin was a
chaplain in the overseas service.
Receives Harding Check.
Waldo c. Moore, banker, of Lewis
burg, and president of the American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

when handcar he and other section
employees were operating, struck de-
railer on siding with considerable
force as they hurriedly took the siding
to get out of the way Of rapidly ap-
preaching train on the main track.
He averred the handcar crew acted
under orders OF the section foreman.
The women jurors were: Mrs. "A. e.
Schlingman, Mrs. Leora Ozias, Mrs.
Louise Zeller, Mrs. Chauncey Shew-
man, Mrs. Scott Wilson and Mrs. c. A.
karn.
Methodists To Hear Durham
DR.. w. J. Durham, of Dayton. sup
erintendent of the Dayton district
Methodist conference, will speak here
Sunday evening in st. Pauls Meth
odist church before a group meeting
of the official boards and the congre.
cations of the Methodist churches in
Preble county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
4 Woman Sold q Davenport

$27
decided with husband see But the question
would husband
jeced furniture they would
which
And she
in Of
following
four$5 in her
Thus $50 the old
he n
Read the Household Goods columns The Palladium and then
advertisement Palladium.
1884 small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

notes defaced with inscription. carica-
lures or stickers may be cashed only
at the banks home office In Berlin
The directors have published an ap-
peal to the people to refuse to accept
mutilated bank notes.
1t is said opponents of the admins
tration recently made use of notes to
circulate disparaging comment about
the government and it's money, which
was written on the wide white margin
of new 100 mark bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
We reduced
Prices last
January

prices. Since January 1st the Davis has
been sold at a price based on the new 1921
reduced costs of production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

AiRPLANE, LOST
IN MEXICO, BROUGHT BACK
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 13.-The
airplane lost by Lieut.. Alexander Pear
son, transcontinental flier, in Mexico
last February, has been landed at Ell
Paso, Tex, according to word received
at headquarters yesterday. An expedi-
ton of calvarymen entered Mexico at
Del Rio and reached Reag~'s canyon,
where the ship landed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

Public appreciation Of value-of the sheer
dollar for dollar value that has placed the
Davis in the very front rank of it's class
pushed Davis sales for April, 1921, we'll
above and beyond the splendid sales for the
same month last year. In the clamor OF
hundreds of conflicting claims and asser-
tions. the actual and demonstrable value that
we have built into the Davis has established
itself as without parallel. Greater sales are
the proof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
Use Germany Money
- to Spread Propneanda
fRv Associated Press)

(BY Associated PresS)
BERLIN, May 13.-Wide-spread use
has been made of German paper
money for propaganda and political
purposes and the directorate of the
Reischbank has decided that hereafter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

o' w" strong company financially.
|HLzxP 1t has the capital and the re-
sources to make car of eX-
OIL ceptional value-and to con-
tinue making it. This COM
pany has no large volume of
preferred stock outstanding to eat into its
revenues, absolutely no Indebtedness what
soever of any character on which interest
must be paid to the expense of the car we
produce. A dollar spent for a Davis buys
dollars worth of motor car. We can buy
and sell economically. The 1921 Davis is sold
at the lowest price possible for its quality
1t cannot be sold for less without sacrificing
somewhere in its construction. The Davis
represents the greatest value in the automo-
bile market today, and we solicit your COM
parison of the Davis with any car, at any
price. Your comparison will enable you to
appreciate the extraordinary value of the
Davis.
Davis sales are at high peak The public
knows value and appreciates it. That is why
Davis sales are so great. Forty new distrib-
utors have recently applied for distributing
rights to this car. They know automobiles,
they know the attitude Of the buying public.
and they know that the Davis is the answer
to the demand for car of value at a fair
price.
Before you buy car. compare the Davis
with any car-compare it by any standard,
compare it point by point. See if you can
buy anywhere so much for so little. Then
you will know why so many Davis cars are
being bought-why our April sales this year
were greater than in April, 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
Built Of the Best .
We Sold More Cars This April than /

More Davis Cars we're made and sold in A pril
1921 than in April 1920 - Every car buyer is
vitality interested in the reason for this - The
Davis is extraordinary value at low price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

On January LIST, 1921, Davis
prices were reduced-without
waiting for material prices to
come down, without waiting:
until the buying season was
at its height and many cars
had been sold at advanced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
Why Davis
prices are I0w

have been able to reduce production costs
through manufacturing efficiency. Davis
prices are low because our overhead and SELL
ing costs are low. We we're in position to
take advantage of the break in the prices of
materials. The Davis today is made from
1921 materials. bought at 1921 prices, and
sold for 1921 prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Tells DYSPEpT|CS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble, say medical authorities,
are due nine times out of ten to OK
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
Chronic 'acid stomach" is exceedingly
dangerous and sufferers should 40 either
one of two things.
Either they can go on limited and
often disa grCeabie diet. avoiding foods
that disagree with them, that irTtate the
stomach and lead TO excess acid secrc-
ton or they can eat as they please in red
son and make it a practice to counteract
the formation of gas, sourness or prema-
ture fermentation by the use of little
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better. sa fer or
more reliable stomach anti-aciu than
Bisurated Magnesia and il lis widely
used for this purpose. 1t has no direct
action on the stomach and is not a diges-
tent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or
a couple Of five grain tablets taken in A
little water with the food win neutralizc
the excess acidity which may be preseut
and prevent it's further formation. This
removes the whole cause OF the trouble
and the meal digcsts naturally and health.
fully withou. need of pepsin pills or arti-
fcia! digestents.
Get few ounces OF Bisurated Macnesia
from any reliable druggstH .sk fcr
either powder or tablets. 1t never comes
as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the his
Crated form is not laxative. Try this
plan and eat what you want at your next
meal and see II this isn't the lest adj
vice you ever had on what to cat."-Ad,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
SHIPPING RATES

Owing to England's recent cut in
cargo rates her goods may be shipped
from Liverpool to San Francisco at
the rate of two cents per ton for
every 30 miles. The British aware of
our higher operating costs evidently
think they have cut low enough to
take the business from American car
riers, and they have unless in some
way the American shipowner is pro-
tected.
1t is said that President Harding
will make a specific recommendation
for a ship subsidy. If so there is
nothing to prevent England meeting
it, even if she has to make use of
what she owes this country to pay it.
Nor is it to be wondered at that Eng
land feels she must maintain her
shipping, be the cost what it may.
She has been losing this during the
war and may be expected to make
strenuous efforts to regain it. Surely
Uncle Sam isn't in a mood to let her
have her own unhindered way in the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
TARIFF IN CANADIAN POLITICS

The tariff seems to have been a
quite prominent feature in the Cana
dian election held Monday. The par
ty headed by Premier Meighen urged
strong protective tariff and prom
Used retaliatory legislation to coun-
teract the effect of the emergency
tariff in the United States.
The liberals led by w. L. Macl1en-
zie declared for substantial reduc-
tons in tariff duties on the ground
that this would tend to reduce the
high cost of living, also Of the in
struments of production. machinery,
and especially farm implements.
They would show preference to Eng
land making the tariff on British
goods half the rate levied under the
general tariff.
The Progressives, largely composed
of the western grain growers led by
T. A. Crerar, the former minister of
agriculture, ldNOlSu dD ill dTOuuu
reduction, decrease to fifty per cent
on British goods with steps to be talk
en- which would bring about COM
plete free trade between Canada and
England within q period of five years.
The Labor party assumed no at
titude on the tariff other than to de-
mand removal Of taxes on necessities
of life.
There were other features entering
into the contest. A directorate was
put in charge of the railroads by Pre-
mier Mcighen's party which claimed
that this is free from political inf1u-
ence and is instructed to run the
roads economically and was doing so.
This is quite important, if true, and
Uncle Sam would like to know about
it. He has never seen it done. The
campaign brought out opinions diff
fcring in this respect from the pre-
mier's and fully as likely to be near
the facts of the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
HaAIAis FAVE AIicIIsrA ron

Bangor. t1.24 a. m. sl.4O a. m, t2.33 Z. n;
$500 a. M. 1888 a. m. t2.5S p. m, 1912 p m.
TAO p. m.
B. & A. Pts. II 24a M: Il. 80 am. 1898 a. m.
Bar Harbor Asl 40a m: u .33 am. 1888 an.
Bath. to l5a m. 10 asa m. So 59a. m. 3.30p.m..
t7.25 M. *l04S p m
Belfast $500 a. m. 1898 a. m, t2.5Sp m. :
Boston 10 IL q. m. TO-. Is NJ. t93sa. m, $3.50
a. m. to. 80 D. m, 50. "a p m, rl0.4S p. m.
Calais IL 33 m. 1888 a. m.
Dover Foxcroft. B5.00 a. m. Y. SIS p. m.
Gardiner. % Ii a. m. rs Is a. r.. t9.3S a. m;
1859 M. 1880 p m, 1884 p. M. t5.l5 p. m,
t7.25 p. m. *10.4S p. m.
Hallowell, t6, Is a. M. t9.3S a. m. 1859 a. m.
1880 p. m. 1894 p. m. 70. 10 p m. t125 p. m,
sio.4S p. m.
Harmony. B5OO a. m. II IS p. m.
Lewiston t6.15 a. m, t93S a. m. 1859 a. n;
70 30 D M. 40 As p. m.
New York 1880 p m, 1894 p. m.
Portland T3 liam. t6 10 "a. m. 70. SO a. IN, 49, 50
am. 70 Bop m 1884 pm. II % pm. *l04 pm.
Rockland. TO- Is a m. t9.3S a, m.
Skowhegan B500a m. *9 33 m; Y SO D. N.
So. Gardiner tt.15a m. 10. IS a m. 50 50 am.
1880 p. M. 1884 p. m. to.l5 p. m. TO p m,
*10.4S p m.
St John t1.24a m.
Waterville. il24 a. m. 81 40 a. M. y 30 am;
$500 a. M, 1888 a m. Y. p. m. s3.l2 D. m,
i7.4Op. m. rDaily except Msnday.
*Daily tDaily, except Sunday sSunday only.
A Discontinued after Octoher 23rd
Is Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS,
9-25-2l V.P. & Cen1 Mgr. Cen'l Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07

notes that Bangor and Watcrville
have had only one completed state
road in long time and Portland has
had but two until the present year
and remarks:
1.-THE odd fact about the whole
thing is that now when Lewiston and
Auburn are really getting the roads
they have so long desired they are
beginning to complain about being
neglected. The State Highway COM
mission has just finished 1G miles of
the finest concrete highway in the
United States between Portland and
the two cities on the Androscosgin,
has built the stretch between Auburn
and Danville Junction and has an
nounced that next year will see the
completion of the only remaining
unimproved section. The State
Highway Department is also building
a long stretch of fine bituminous ma
cadam through Lisbon, on the Lew
iston and Brunswick highway, and
has been making special effort to
better this thoroughfare. The road
between Lewiston and Augusta has
been completed. and the commission
is now bending it's efforts toward
constructing fine State highway be-
tween Auburn, Runlrord and Farm
ington, which it will have we'll on the
way to completion at the end of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Editorial Comment
ITO Show Thee My Heart"
(New York Times.)

NEW Ofk IfmeS.)
The Indian chief Red Tomahawk,
who gave Marshal Foch his aborig-
inal name (which is, being translated
Charging Thunder"), might have
taken as his speech of welcome that
which was made to Marquette and
Joliet by the first Indian chief whom
they encountered on their voyage of
discovery down the Mississippi. The
chief thanked them for having talk
en- SO much trouble to come and visit
us" insisted that the earth was new
er so beautiful the water so calm
and clear of rocks, the tobacco so
fragrant or the corn so fine as on
that day, and ended by saying, II
give thee my son to show thee my
heart. 1t is a happy sequel that
this first meeting of the Indian and
the F'renchman beyond the Missis-
sippi should have such a celebration
as the great living "Onontio," of old
France. returns the hostage by
which America has shown France
her heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
BENTON

Hermon Lovejoy is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hartland.
Miss Gertrude Gerald of Augusta
passed Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gerald.
George Wyman, who has been en-
ployed at Hebron, returned to his
home Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Moneau recently Wis
tied relatives in Augusta.
C. A. Pierce of Pittsfield, who has
been visiting friends in town, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. James Warren recently visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ham of
Clinton.
Mrs. George Wyman has returned
home after visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Chase.
Miss Rachel Pierce passed the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Pierce Of Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
Wednesday, December 7, 1921.
GOOD LUCK TO- HER

To a war weary world the proba-
bility of settlement Of the Irish ques-
ton will be most welcome. The
world loves an Irishman and has
sympathized as well as laughed with
and at him. 1t has recognized that
prejudices planted there for no really
good purpose have been manipulated
to the injury Of Ireland and all asso-
ciated with her. 1t has seen fanatic
ism and intrigue complicating the
situation and clouding the issues.
Long apparent has been the desire
of the great majority of the people of
that country to come to some reason
able arrangement. Feuds have been
kept alive, however, and at a time
when Germany was threatening to
assume overlordship of civilization
some of those assuming to speak for
Ireland were implicated in the de-
signs Of Germany. although we think
it Is quite generally felt that the real
heart Of Ireland never beat in sympa-
thy with "the Fatherland over all"
It is apparent that England has
granted all that she could grant.
Whether she has done that which in
effect will in some degree coerce Ul-
ster and so aggravate a chronic feud
full Of seeds of trouble for the future
Of Ireland is not yet quite clear, but
it is not likely Ulster will be satisfied.
Nor need this imply that the. settle
ment will prove unjust. listers po-
sition has seemed somewhat intoler-
ant, even to those who recognized
grounds for her apprehensions.
But it is high time some settle
ment should be had. The disturbance
in the affairs and tempers of peoples
has been altogether disproportionate
to the evil, If any, of the existing
government. Ireland's sufferings
have not been in the last decade.
During the war she prospered as new
er before and as no other country.
Then she strengthened her sinews
for the contest with England weak
ened by the war. She has now come
into a burden Of responsibility, in.
that she must govern herself. Good
luck to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
TWIN BED LECTURE
CT. P. McEyoy)

(Mrs. Doveleigh has just de-
cided to have her fur coat remod-
eled. She has also just decided to
talk 1t over with Mi. Doveieigh,
who is trying as usual, to get a
little sleep. Mrs. DoVeleign will
see s to IT that he gets as little as
Yes. / think I'll have it rcmod-
cled. It's about time, too. / sup
pose you'd let me wear it until it
fell off of me before you'd sug-
gest having it remodeled That
just like you. Take no pride in
your wife's appearance. Ana yet
you're quick enough to notice good
clothes on other women and come
home to tell me all about it. saw
Mrs. Allen on the street today"
says you. MY. she looked swell.
Must have had a new coat on"
That's what L hear from you.
Never "Why don't you go down
town. dearest, and get your coat re-
moaeled: l should say not. Did
you ever say that to me? HUH?
Huh? Do you mean that you
haven't been paying any attention
70 what I've been saying to you?
10 you mean that I've got to go
AZ over that again? NO. No?
wen, certainly will. It's be-
cause the truth hurts you that
what's what. Well. Tn going to
have it remodclcd. There isn't
anything that you can say that
Will cnange my mind. You needn't
try to talk me out Of it. DO You
understand? OH VERY WELL.
IN, very well? You're trying
to be sarcastic are you? That's
saving and shaving away for Won
night and day? Ask you to have
my old coat remodeled. Not that
IA ask you if it didn't need it
pad enough. When did I get that
coat anyway? How long have |
worn it? Years and years.
Look at it.. Have you ever
and down in the back and
ing? And the buttons. They look
as if the dog was cutting teeth on
them. And the bare spots. II
looks like the living room rug.
You'd think it had eczema. But u
lot you. care. 1t could fall off me
Tor al you care. AW, LET ME
Yes. that's it. Let me sleep.
That's all I get out of YOU. Wei.
I'm going to have 1t remodeled.
don't care. what it costs. It's
small thanks I get for trying to
save. Men think more of woman
who dresses up and looks her best.
Asleep! That's all the attention
ne pays to my troubles. What a
man! l bet there isn't another one
like him in the world
'em).
(Syndicated by Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
THE HORRIBLE IN WARFARE

An opinion entertained by some is
that the horribleness of warfare is to
bring about the ending Of it. IF by
this is meant the fear of the tortures
directly inflicted by the engines of
warfare the opinion is not tenable. If
it includes the destruction of property
it may be logical.
History has no record that brutali-
ties ever stopped warfare. Victims
were buried alive, impaled on stakes
and left to perish, eyes were burned
out, bodies were broken on the rack
and torn limb from limb and yet war
went on. The Germans read Sien-
kiewicz and yet were so stupid as to
suppose that they could make war
sufficiently horrible to paralyze the
enemy, but woke up to find the civ
ilized world on her back to crush out
a monster.
Has the world forgotten that lesson
in the few years that have elapsed?
When crime was more rampant than
now men were hung for stealing a
sheep. Did that end the stealing of
sheep? 1t did not.
Once the war fever. RACES men hold
their lives lightly. There are always
found those who set their lives at
naught and the cause everything.
Will thought of dying by poison gas
deter them? 1t never has, and men
have not materially changed in then
natures.
But before the war fever sets in
there are influences at work to pro-
duce 1t, subtly or openly as the case
may be. fed by ambitions, by greed,
by honest zeal, by fanaticism. Those
behind these, or but few of them, ac-
tually are subjected to the physical
torture and it is fair to assume most
of them think they foresee a better
world, better for themselves If for no
one else, after the war is over.
If. in the light of the evidence now
afforded them, they still entertain
that idea they are indeed benighted.
II any one thing has been demon
stratd by the war it Is that the en-
gines of warfare are being made so
destructive as to be capable Of in
volving the whole of civilization in
chaos and to send the survivors to
seek shelter in caves, back to thu
status Of the Neolithic man. That is
the vision set before those who would
instigate war. Can they see it? If
they can they will scarcely entertain
the delusion Of delightful world fol-
lowing war. II they cannot, If they
have not the intelligence to perceive
such an obvious conclusion surely
they have not the intelligence to be
leaders Of thought and they should
not be permitted to lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-07
WHAT ABOUT FREIGHT REDUc.
TON?

Chairman Quincy Of the Public
Utilities Commission wants to know
why a farmer Outside New England
shipping into New England is given
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion a discount of ten per cent IN
freight rate whereas farmer in
New England shipping to another
part of it isn't given the same reduc-
ton.
He isn't the only one who wishes to
know why, but he is in a position to
ask the question effectively and 9TH
crs interested should do what they
may to help him get the answer. II
lies within the province of the Inter-
state Commission to reduce the rate
charged by the Bangor & Aroostook,
the Maine Central and the Boston G.
Maine railroads, for instance, on
potato shipments to Boston, and the
potato grower in Aroostook, naturally
would like to know why it permits
the New York grower Of potatoes to
ship to Boston under a ten per cent
freight reduction and gives the
Aroostook grower no like opportunity.