davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
PROVIDED FUNDS BY
RANDOLPH COUNCIL

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 26.-The
Randolph county council has appro-
priated S2,4S0 salary and also $500 ex-
pense money for the county agricul-
tural agent. This matter has caused
much controversy. The board also
was for $1,000 to be added to form
err appropriation of $500. to be used
for remodeling the basement of the
courthouse and the other was $13,500
for the grade separation at the Big
Four railroad crossing in Union street.
Mrs. Fred Crosby Dies.
Mrs. Fred Crosby, 81, is dead at her
home in Upland, after a short illness.
She was bern in this city, was Miss
Nora Carson, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Carson. Besides the has-
band and parents, she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Otis Williams and
Mrs. Herbert Crawford. The body
will be brought to this city, where the
funeral will be held.
Eva M Daily has filed suit for d.
vorce from Ulysses G.. DAILY.
Robert c. Hager. "a and Reva Jelli-
son, 20, of Ridgeyille, have been licen-
sed to wed.
Fire Truck Purchased.
Union City, O., has purchased "a
Howe fire truck, cost $4,4S6. 1t is
equipped with a Hale Rotary pump,
capable of giving a nozzle pressure of
over 800 pounds and will carry 500
feet of hose, besides a chemical hose
on top.
County Buys New Trucks.
Two new trucks have been pur-
chased by the county to be used on
road building. One has been purchas-
ed from the Gist Auto company, OF
Union City at cost of $5,275, the
other from the Martin Motor company
of Indianapolis at a cost of $4,S20. The
trucks are to be used on all the roads
in the county.
The Pennville Journal, which re-
Gently suspended publication, on &C
count of the illness of the editor, and
the Redkey Times, edited by Earl
Coble, formerly of this city, are to be
consolidated.
Legion Aids Poor.
The local American Legion has tax
On the initiative in campaign for the
relief OF the unemployed in this city,
The conditions here are reported very
acute, many suffering for the neces-
saries of life. The Tri kappas, a
young ladies' sorority, that has been in
the lead for several years in dispens-
ing local charity, the Rotary club and
q Kmanis club are assisting the boys OF
the American Legion.
Many of the needy families have had
smallpox this fall; also scarlet fever
has caused many families to be quar-.
entined for several weeks. Work OF
any kind is scarce. The closing of a
factory has thrown a number of men
and boys out of employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
COURT DENIES NEW TRIAL
IN 100000 ESTATE SUIT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. ga new
trial was refused by Judge c. w. Ses
sions in the United States district
court in the suit of Miss Molly Quirh
of Milwaukee againest the estate oil
Capt Patrick Kallaher for 100000 al
legged to have been promised in return
for her promise to Kallaher'to remain
unmarried. A jury in the case Wed
nesday awarded Miss Quirk $25,00t
for her services as nurse for Capt
Kallaher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
WOULD NOT DO WITHOUT 1T

act promptly at the first sign Of
sneezing and chilliness. hoarseness,
a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t is effective and pleas
ant to take. Harry L. Neff, Price Hill,
long standing coughs and colds, too, He
writes Il had very bad cough for
almost two years. I have taken bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar and am
almost well. l simply would not do
without it in the house" A. G. Luken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
AGENTS CHARGE DUMMIES"
SERVE BARKEEPERS' TERMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 Prohibition
agents said that saloon keepers, SEN
fenced to Jail for violating the Vol
stead act, are substituting dummies"
to serve their terms. After pleading
guilty, the agents said. the saloon
keeper is permitted two days grace
Ito wind UP his business affairs" and
then hires his dummy" generally a
barroom "hanger-on," for SIS or 800,
who presents himself at the jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
$4,000 COO IN GOLD ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Between s4,-
100000 and $5,000:000 in gold, $780,
600 Of which is consigned to The
Equitable Trust Company of this city.
arrived here from India on the United
States shipping board steamship Ne
maha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Why is an Advertisement?

When the baby laughs, when the sun
shines, when the flowers bloom, when din
ner sends out its inviting aroma; when
anyone of ten thousand things happen
which attract your attention and gain your
interest, you are being advertised to-.
And that is the "why'' and the whole
purpose of any advertisement; to gain your
attention, secure your interest, arouse your
desire; to tell you something you don't
know, to remind you of something you
have forgotten to convince you of some
thing concerning which you have been hes
itating, to help you get the best at the
least cost.
Why is an advertisement? You can
wrap the whole question up in few
words: To make you happier.
Think it over, and see if you don't find
that to be the true answer. -...
, 1921-12-01
NORMAL TRAFFIC
IS RESUMED ON
THE URL|NG
Main Line Cleared of Freight
Wreck Near Lox but Many
Cars Remain Piled
in Ditch.

Nearly normal traffic on the Bur.
iington railroad wns resumed today
after traffic had been interrupted for
several hours due TO tearing up of
trackage caused by the wreck of
southbound freight train No. 7s about
$40 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Wrecking crews. rushed TO the scene
OF the disaster from both ends were
able to clean the right of way TO per
NIT the passage OF trims and today
are busily clearing the wreckage out
o fthe draw into which &c cars OF the
freight train plunged
While details are stu lacking divis.
ion headquarters hero admits that IL
was one Of the most disastrous wrecks
on the Burlington line in Wyoming IN
years. The investigation has not yet
developed the cause OF the wreck or
whether anyone was injured or killed
in the accident.
Four men. said TO be stealing a ride
on the train escaped without accident.
They and all members OF the train
crew were said to be on parts Of the
train which did not leave the track.
1t IS reported however. that there
were at least two other free tourists
on the train and today they have not
been accounted for. Investigations
which are underway are ~endeavoring
TO establish whether the wreck was
the result of accident or caused by
some act, details OF which are being
withheld.
The accident occurred when train
No. rs, said to be the fastest freight
train operated between Billings and
Denver reached a point about two
miles east OF Lox. Wyo. The wreck
occurred on the 23rd car back OF the
engine. This a and rs others
plunged off the 80 foot ENHANCEMENT
and scattered their contents over the
countryside or hundreds Of yards.
The engine. way car and several of
the merchandise and oil tanks which
comprised the rest OF the 65 car train
remained on tho track.
No estimate as to tho probable dam
age resulting from the wreck has been
made although It is semi-officially in.
Dictated that It will total several thou
sand dollars
, 1921-12-01
The Christmas Stocking

Just before Christmas in times past
many is the father who has suddenly
been confronted with the a that on
a certain night he will come home and
there he will find facing hin a row
Of stockings. He realized that his IT.
tic ones went to bel that night with a
sublime faith in the kindness and gem
crosby OF good old Santa Claus. who
Throughout the whole year past had
been deity fashion.iig the much de-
sired doll. the longed for .'horsie" to
gladden. the hearts of little people.
Within the heart OF daddy there
arose a siclScning feeling of 4 RESPONSE
bility to be pcrformed-and alas. with
out the wherewithal to buy.
Thanks TO the cooperation OF mod
ern u~p-to-iato banking institutions.
the modern dad" breads not the APP
preaching days OF Christmastide.
Throughout tho year passing he has
been steadily accommodating from week
to week and month to month small
sums mot even missed. and today he
goes to the bank and draws a sum
sufficient to buy the tokens of love
and affection to be placed in or near
the Christmas stocking. 1t is a source
OF congratulation hat thousands of
thrifty people in Casper have this year
accumulated in their Christmas clubs
thousands OF dollars ready for the
merchant who acts as the agent OF old
Santa
Many people for the first time in
their lives are beginning 70 nppreci-
ale tho importance Of steady. vs.
tematic saving-thus a double blessing
and happiness-to him who gives and
to him who receives
, 1921-12-01
WYOMING
IS Invited TO
STATE MEETING
Representatives of All Inter-
ests Asked to Take Part in
Discussion of Welfare
Program

THERMOPOLIS. Wye. Dec. L.
Every newspaper man and woman In
Wyoming Is extended n cordial invita-
ton to be present Mt and participate
in the conference to be held in this
city December . and 10.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of considering matters Of para
mount Importance to the state and TO
is to formulate a program that will
advance the welfare OF Wyoming. The
lines along which Il will work viii
be constructive and will include future
as well as present problems favoring
no interest above the common good.
Every interest in the state Is invited
to have its representative as the meet
ing in order that all may receive equal
and fair consideration. Chambers OF
commerce, business enterprises Of
every kind. Industrial concerns. min
ing and oil interests, farming and
stockraising and all activities OF an in
dustriai nature have been invited
Such a meeting with such an extensive
scope OF activity would to n large ex-
tent fail OF Its objective without the
presence of the newspaper men of tho
state. While the object Of the confer
ence Is expressed in a general way
in the call hat has been sent out. It's
deliberations will follow along such
lines as tho delegates assembled see
fit.
This meeting. which promises to be
the greatest OF its kind ever held in
Wyoming, will unquestionabiy bring
all interests TO a bett-r understanding
OF the needs of all others and will
make for a bigger and a better wyo-
ming. =
, 1921-12-01
CITY TO COLLECT RENT
FOR HOUSE IN Street

CHEYENNE, Dec. 1.-For more
than six weeks a seven-room house
here, opposite the site OF the new Ma
here. opposite the sit OF the new Ma
sonic consistory temple. and protests
of residents of the district. ~;N,torists
and Transfers generally and of the
police have failed to move it an inch.
1t Will move next Saturday. however,
unless the owner, William Morris.
cares to pay the city 500 rental a
day for the space it occupies. An
Iultimatum to his effect was delivered
to Morris in the police court Wednes-
day. He said the house would be on
its way within the time limit.
, 1921-12-01

fection which the recent survey proved
stands AT IL TO each reported In
this state todey.
Continue the aork Of the Health
Crusaders.
Install a health education motion
picture service.
Establish n nutrition department for
mal-nourished and underweisht child
rem who naturally are a prey to tu-
bercuiosis.
Further tho tuberculosis survey
through Joint effort with the United
, 1921-12-01
FOR NEW
BUSINESS building! building ON
EAST SECOND FINIsRE0

Excavation for the new Becklinger
building on what is known as tho old
gonrbaugh site on East Second street
has about been completed M arrange.
ments are now being made to under
take the actual construction OF the
new building.
The excavation which is IA feet deep
necessitatcd the removal of 1900 cubic
yards OF dirt. The excavation con-
tract was handled in record time by
the Castle & Mechaley company.
While the new building at first will
only be two stories in height h con
struction plans call for a foundation
heavy enough to support a six story
building when the business of East
Second street requires such a struc
ture.
, 1921-12-01
u. S. Destroyer
Goes Aground
Off West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec Tho
United States destroyer De Long en-
route from San Diego to San Fran
cisco. went aground early today at a
point about ten miles south OF the IN
trance to San Francisco harbor. a
cording TO wireless messages received
here. The vessel and crew were re-
ported not to be In immediate danger.
The destroyer Frederick was report
ed TO have sone to the De Longs
aid
, 1921-12-01
CASPER DEFENDANT IS
SENTENCED BY COURT

CHEYENNE, Dec. LEO Myers
OF. Casper. who pleaded guilty OF vio-
iation OF the Harrison drug act.
Wednesday was sentenced by Judge
7. b. Kennedy in the United States
district court to serve four months
In the Natrona county Jail and pay
a hne OF Sass.
Toy Soon OF Greybuil also pleaded
guilty 10 violation OF the Harrison
act and was sentenced TO fve months
in the Laramie county Jail
, 1921-12-01

the public. All members Of the lodge
and visiting members are especially
requested to be present.
Former members OF the lodge in
whose memory the services arc be-
Ing held are DIR. Claude Wesley Thorn.
Zed T. Riggs. DIR. Willard c. Fos-
ter and DR.. William Norwood.
The following program has been ar.
ranged:
Professional march-Vioiin and pi-
ano. Miss verna Burnett and Mrs.
George Smith.
Opening ode-"Nearer My God to
Thee"
, 1921-12-01

The three men are In St Paul ana
are accused Of having robbed tho
sore OF August Wileges at Sioux
city, Iowa. Of FUR valued at SIC 600
No hearing a be held on the appH-
cation until about December -. as
Governor Preus win DO out OF the
state NTH hat time.
, 1921-12-01
CHEYENNE GR0TTO OF
LODGE IS INSTITUTED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 1.-The
chey snne Erotto of tho Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm" was instituted ut tho Consis-
tory temple here Wednesday night by
Judge Anthony F. Ittner OF st. Louis.
, 1921-12-01

mn Thought Mesdames ]. w.
Burns. f.. r. Pelkey. f. J. Leschinsky
and L. Z. sundwell.
Lodge continues ritual.
"America"-Lodge and audience.
Lodge continues ritual.
Observation-Disclosures A. L. Wallace,
chaplain.
Accompanies. Mrs. George Smith
and Rudolph Lundberg.
Music under direction OF Professor
Lundberg.
, 1921-12-01
ExTRADITI0N0 OF
TRIO IS ASKED

ST. PAUL. Dec. The extraditon
OF William Hldebrind. Albert Ken.
nedy and Jacob Lane. from Mime
sofa 10 Iowa. is asked by Gov n. =.
Kendall.
, 1921-12-01

No grand keeper OF the archives, su-
preme council one hundred n for
ty-two Cheyenne Masons are charter
members OF h grotto. OF which Peter
8. Cook Is chief justice.
, 1921-12-01

Memorial Ritual-officers OF lodge.
solo-"shaii I Be Forgotten" Prof.
Rudolph Lundberg.
Memorial rituai-officers of Lodge.
ouartette-'The Vacant Chair
Mesdames L.al Branson and f. J.
L~eschinsky; Messrs. F. B. Firmin and
Rudolph Lundberg.
Lodge continues ritual.
Duet-"Thy VIII Be Done" Messrs
Willard Murane and Rudolph Lund
berg.
oration-Brother Rev. Phillip *
Edwards.
ladies' Quartet-"one sweetIy Sol
, 1921-12-01

The annual sale OF Christmas seals
In the state Is already underway and
In this county the work will be under
the supervision of Mrs. B. B. Brooks.
and a corps Of workers will be recruit.
cd to assist in putting owe the sale OF
the health bonds in this county in a
record name
Through the sale Of Christmas seals
and health bonds the Wyoming Public
Health association aims to;
Employ every possible means Of low
erfng the high rate of tuberculosis in
, 1921-12-01
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN.

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. 1.-Rain last
night broke a drought of five months
The rain was intermittent but fell ir
sections Of Texas.
, 1921-12-01
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
TRIBUTE TO THE ABSENT

An impressive musical ana speaking program in connec-
anpral memorial services of the Casper lodge. The program
to memorabilia departed members of the lodge will be held
at the l. o. O. F. hall at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Following the usual custom this service will be omen to
, 1921-12-01

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
primo REsuLrs--
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

"Grandfather Jasper was iaDoring
for the good of my soul. He knew his
medium as the artists say. He
wanted to make me worl--something
that nobody else has ever been able
10 do"
"Don't you like TO work."
"Why-e-e, guess I'm like other folk
In that respect. don't mind working
IL can pick my job--and my COM
pany. I've been having a bully good
time hammering around this old bunch
of junk with your father. Or was
having one until Satan came also."
Meaning Mr.. BullertonT'
"Quite SO; meaning Mr.. Bullerton,
christened Charles
"Ought 10 stay here and listen II
you're going to say things about himT
mot II you are going to marry him.
you shouldn't"
'well, why shouldn't marry him
II want TOT Hasn't he plenty OF
money! And haven't told you that
I'd marry for money!
"Humphl" said /; "when you talb
that way you are saying out loud Just
what Lisette says 20 herself--only you
don't mean IL and she does. But tell
me how did you get permission to
come over here and talk with met"
"whose Observation-Disclosures
"No; Bulferton's, Of course"
II don't have 10 ask It--yet."
mot yet. but soon,p grinned. "All
things come 10 him--or her--who
waits. Just the same, you shouldn't
have come. It's cruelty to animals.
After man has travelled thousands Of
miles 10 ST at the feet OF the one girl
In the universe, only TO find himself
: elbowed by brown-whIskered jeet--"
.HushI" she chided. -Can't you
ever be seriousf You are not sitting
at anybody's feet. What are you 60
ing TO do about the miner"
Fullerton offered 10 unwater the
Cinnabar II I'd deed him bit more
than a half interest--and possibly he'd
still be willing to do that. which would
mean that he'd form stock company
and freeze me out completely when
he got good and ready"
"And what ia the other wayT'
"He offers 70 buy the mine outright.
just as II stands. for fifty thousand
dollars"
"But your grandfather paid nearly
half a million for II. didn't he7"
even so. Rut. you see. IN the pres
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

ent scrap I'm the under dog. The man
you are going to marry has none OF the
nice little scruples Ia business trans
action--lf you'll permit me TO go that
far. He even threatens 10 turn me
over to the authorities for stealing
that inspection car and getting II
smashed"
"oh. / don't believe he'd do thati"
she deprecated.
"It is perfectly right and proper
that you shouldn't think so--ln the
circumstances. Just the same. you'll
pardon me II say that I'm swearing
continuously and prayerfully at the
circumstances"
you don't want me to marry money
and have good clothes and all the other
nice things. and travel and see the
world. and all that?"
"No. by Jovei want you to marry
me-
Her laugh was just funny little
gurgie.
"Bluebeard!" 7" she said, Just like
that. "And you haven't even killed
Miss Randle yeti Thank you, ever 90
much: but don't want to be one OF
several. Besides. you haven't any
money"
Talk Of impasses and impossible sit
uations What could man say. or
hope to say, 10 such n girl as that
"Did you come over here Just to
torment mef" rasped.
"woofi" she shivered, "here comes
the bear again !" and then. right smash
out OF clear sky: kiss me-just
once. Stannie-bear."
Did II She was gasping bit when
she cot up rather unsteadIly to 20
back TO the cabin across the dump
head and wouldn't stay another min
ute. though begged and pleaded with
her.
"No. indeed. Bluebeard man." she
said with that queer little gurgje OF
laugh. IL think have found out
what I wanted to. Goodby." And
then. after thought she was cfean
gone, she turned back to say. aIrily:
"Oh. yes had almost forgotten what
I came over here TO tell you. You
mustn't sell the CInnabar. Stannie; not
for any price that anybody might offer
you. Goodby. again"
Can you beat itl When the good
Lord made women He doubtless had
many patterns: but do believe the
mold wns broken and thrown away
rfrer .f.e Jera'n r'r' Ind heen fsst-
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

ioned. For a solid hour or more I sat
on that slab bench at the shnfthouse
door In a sort OF bewildered daze, won-
dering II had been asleep and dream
Ing, or IL the bedazzlirg thing had
really happened.
At breakfast the next morning every
thing passed or as usual and for any
thing that Jeanie said or looked there
needn't have been any bench beside
the shafthouse door and the dream
theory I had been playing with might
have been the sober fact An tg.,
later. after had gone across "a
mine, Fullerton came over tc
out, as before.
Forty thousand this - :.
announced as clipper r.nr.
sparrow over On un sl h.sr
street sweepings t..a
can you affor, ~ y cal
shrink Mt the ,-r dol
lars day ~ fb~ me. r
should 81
You ne - " you haven't
had" shot ok. fhere are no
takers on the /. ais morning"
"Right-o; it'll be thirty thousand TO-
morrow. you must remember. At that
rate you'll be owing me quite chunk
OF money by this time next week.
That's about all have 10 say--ex-
cepting one more little thing: No more
chinny little tete-a-tetes In the star
Hight, old man, or shall be obliged 10
put the gad to you: the railroad CAD,
you know"
IL made me 10 boiling hot 10 have
him admit, thus badly. that he had
been spying upon Jeanie and me the
previous evening that could scarcely
see straight.
@Th4t win be about enoughl"
farkeR II told you the other day
that there were limits, and you've
walked up and looked over the edge
two or three times. You may think
you have as many lives as n cat, but
I doubt III"
He laughed and threw back the Ia
pei OF his coat TO show me regula-
ton six-gun slung by shoulder strap
under his left arm.
you pulled hammer on me ycster-
day." he said, letting the laugh lapse
into grin that showed his fine mouth.
ful OF teeth. "nnd you probably didn't
know that you would have been dead
man before you could swing II. Oh.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
CHAPTER TX.
To Fish or Cut BAN.

II Is nothing short Of wonderful how
should have left things In such =
dreadful muddle."
allow much do you know about the
muddlef" asked.
II know that old Mr.. Dudley let.
or partly let. a contract for the drain
ing OF the mine. TO n man who was
almost a total stranger 10 him."
I saw how II was. Bullerton. always
reader TO talk than n stuck pig Is to
bleed, had been giving her his own
version OF things. But let that part
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

ing the engine-room door. Then a
voice that Iswould have recognized In
thousand voices all speaking at once.
saId
"Mr. Broughton-Stannie. are you
heref"
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

dollar. all omplete. a neat presV"s ll
for any girl.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Central TOMEET
EASTERN PLAYERS
League Battles Resumed Today
on Floor at Central
Coliseum.

After a layofr of a week the high
school basketers resume operations
today at the Central Coliseum. Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Central plays Eastern in what Ii ex-
pected to be a first-class contest.
In their first meeting Central was
handily defeated in an unusual fast
game by the Easterners. The Central
lads were so closely guarded they
were unable to score but three floor
goals. Eastern won by 16 to Q.
Since that time Central has been
coming forward rapidly. The Mount
Pleasant team within the past week
has scored victories over Shenandoah
Valley. Tome School and the UNI
versity Of Virginia Freshmen.
Eastern will be without the serv-
ices of "ltcny" Prender, a capable
floor man. The Fasteners will have
Faber, Cudmore, Myers. O'Dea. and
Virnstein in the lineup.
Central will probably line up with
Lemon, Walker, Dey. Morgan. and
McFadden on the floor. The game
will be played at $3.50 p. m.