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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE for stock OF
goods, my farm of As acres, all level
land, near church and school. one OF
the incest country homes in the coun
ty, house of rooms. bath and base
ment, large high roof barn, all kinds
of out buildings, never failing well
fences extra good, on good pike two
miles from town, all buildings are
new. Address the owner. n f.
Mathews Columbus, Ind, r. r. I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

WHO EXCHANGED cravanette rain
coats at dance at l. Q. 0. F. hall Mon
day night. VIII other party please
trade back with me at Palladium of
flee
Il PRICE all ready made natural
hair goods during May. See for
, making up your combings, and-em-
I byoidered collar and cuff sets, 800;
@gandy flowers, per bunch. soc. Use.
Miss Steward. Is S. 10th ST, Phone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S..
Estate of Eliza beth j. Lom bard, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court eXecutrix of the
estate of Elizabeth J. Lombard, de-
ceased. late of Wayne County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solv ent.
Ida E. SHUMARD BOURNE,
Executrix.
A. c. Lindemuth. Attorney.
April 1925 May 5.
FOR SALE-10-room. hot water, strict
~ modern. near Main, central, best in
city for rooming house. doubles
cheap. Modern single near Main CEN
trail. Two good lots, central. Arthur
Brooks.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Double brick 212
and PA South Seventh street, five
rooms on each side, electric light and
city water. Terms $4,000 cash. Write
to Rev. G. J. Loehr, 141S Liverpool
ST, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-03
THE PAIL ALBUM
~CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and indexed for quick ref
erence, according to the Basil L Smith
System (Copyright).
Advertising Rates

10 cents Fer line. per Insertion
words to the line No ad taken for less
than 20 cents cash or less than 80 cents
charge. No ads accepted after II
o'clock on day OF publication. For
contract. call phone 1884 or 2S72
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
HEARTS AFFECTED BY FEAR
ing From Terrors to Which They Were Long Subjected.

According to Dr. Mabel Elliott, head of the American Woman's Hospitals, who Is now serving with the Near East Relief at Ismid, Turkey, large number of the Armenian children under her care are suffering from en- lerged hearts or other forms of heart disease due to the constant fear to which they have been prey during the past few years.
 Relief workers in the Near East have long been familiar with the men tai petrifnction due to the terrible eX- perience through which these children have passed, most of them having for gotten everything of their past, their names, their homes and their language included, but this is the first instance that has been recorded of the effect of fear on their hearts
 The cure which Dr. Elliott is prac- ticing with these children is a com bination of mental and medical. First of all, they are made to realize that they are entirely out of danger and among friends. Then they are put on q special diet of nourishing foods and certain exercises are prescribed. The results so far have been remarkably successful
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
Roses for Every Section.

The Department of Agriculture in a rose zone map shows how frosts linn 1t rose culture in certain sections Tea roses by this map can be grown throughout the South and in California, or wherever the frosts are over in March. Hybrid tea roses are safe far ther north to southern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, New Mexico and Arizona, where the frosts are over in April. Hybrid perpetuals and some hardy specimens can be grown in the northern states where the last frost is in May, but where froStS occur during the summer, as in parts of the northwest, success with outdoor roses is difficult
 This schedule is based on the suppO- sition that roses in the districts as signed to them as safe will need no special care in the winter. With win ter coverings of earth, straw and bur lap, many roses will resist frost and cold. Some hybrid tea roses, for ex- ample, can be grown in Minnesota and Massachusetts.
 There are thousands of varieties of roses, and several hundred new ones are produced each year. so that there are roses adaptable to practically ev cry part of the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29

ment or getting out of the county on double quick time. The youths "hot footed it in answer to Judge Easter- woods proposition, but a sentence was left suspended in the event they should return.
 Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers was called to Enola last night to locate the marauders. He made a search. but located no one. This morning, he used strategy and took the road to- ward Holmes store along about day break. He met the trio some distance from Conway.
 After raiding the melon patch at MT. Crafton's place, the visitors also broke into the kitchen and were heip- ing themselves to provisions when dis covered. They admitted hunger as the cause of their crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
ARNOLD BENNETT ON WORDS
Repetition Better Than the Use of Bad English. is the Contention
 of Noted Writer,

Arnold Bennett hates half-meanings and especially he hates inexact words. lie quotes from London daily and holds up to ridicule "The King and queen were present at first night in a London theater last evening for the initial time in their reign His com ments are instructive, Malcolm Cowley writes in the Literary Review
 Tt Is quite first-rate example of bad English The culprt, whose name Is well known to myself and other members of the London literary police force, evidently thought that it would be inelegant to use the same word twice is two lines; so he sub stituted initial for first in the second line. Perhaps he had never re- flected that words express ideas, and that therefore if precise idea re- CUTS, the precise word for that idea ought to recur. The idea expressed by the word first Is precise enough, and no other English word means what first means. Certainly initial does not mean first Stll. the man meant well. His misfortune was that hay ing picked up a good notion without examining it, he imagined that repe tition was inelegant in itse''. Repe ti.on is only wrong when it is uninten- tional, and when, being horrid to the ear, it is reasonably and honestly avoidable. On the other hand, repe tition, used with tact and courage may achieve not merely elegance but posi- tive brillianct."
 Here is Bennett's style both In theory and practice, and the practice agrees with the theory. The passage Is not merely clear. but it Is brilliantly repetitive. The trouble Is that Bennett often goes out of his way to repeat himself
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
CHICAGO DISPLAYS
 PROGRESS PAGEANT
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, July 29.-President Hard ing will press the button in Washing ton at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Chicago time, that will formally open the Pageant of Progress" exposition on Chicago's municipal pier
 Nearly thousand firms, corpora tions and individuals have arranged exhibits of their products covering a great range of business and indus try. The exhibits include paper pro- ducts, office appliances, adverstising furniture, rugs, musical instruments, shoes, flowers, food products, health furs, schools, building materials, cleo tricity, automobiles, buth passenger and trucks, and practically every other article of common use.
 The automotive section, including passenger automobiles, trucks, motor boats, motorcycles and aeropanes, is the largest section of the exposition, occupying more floor space that the annual automobile show at the Chi. cago Coliseum. The entire exposi. ton, located in the two great upper decks of the municipal pier, each of which is 2,340 feet long and 67 feet wide, occupies more than ten times the floor space of the Coliseum.
 The federal government, the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago will have various exhibits, showing the work of their various bureaus which most closely touch the people. Fur and garment manufacturers will show their choicest creations in Pageant of Fashion" to be held in the audi torium on the recreation end of the pier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
+ j: !. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. .s. 4. < * ''"'s-s:.s..s..s-..--::..ss..:..s..s..;..,,. .;,
 (From Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO. (July 30, 19Ol)

Il. s. Traylor of Conway was edit ing the Lonoke Democrat during the absence of it's owner, Miss Willie Hicks.
 Dr. c. D. Dickerson of the town council, furnished report of the light plant for the first six months under municipal ownership: Total earnings, $l,S49.45; total expenses for fuel, la bor, repairs, etc. $991.58. Profit six months, $357s7, or $59.65 per month. If the street lights were paid for by the town at the rate of $50 per month, as under private ownership, the profit would have been $500 more.
 Charles Anderson, negro, convicted of assault, was legally hanged at Lit tie Rock in the presence of 10000 people.
 Chester Wilkins, who had been stu. dying telegraphy at Little Rock, went to Plumerville to work in the railroad station,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
All True.

The gucst was a smirklng, sly sort of man. He hoped to make good with his host by winning the affection of his children. But for some reason seveu.year-old Mary did not like him. Still he persisted and one evening when he entered the house and saw her all bedeck"d in a new dress, he said meaLihgly, "Fne feathers make the birds, I sec, and smiled at her father.
 Mary turned and looked at him and noticed the fur collar on his overcoat And then a httle gisgir escaped her "oh. fine fur makes foxes, too she returned.
 But she didn't know why the gues, colorpd
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29

fuls of powdered gelatin in one and one-half cupfuls of hot water. Scald four cupfuls of milk, add one cupful of sugar, the dissolved gelatin, one tablespoonful of lemon juice and two cupfuls of whipped cream Freeze un- til mushy. Crush one quart of black berries through sieve and add them to the frozen mixture and finish freez- ing. Remove the dasher and repack to ripen for two to three hours. Serve in sherbet cups; garnish with whole fresh berries rolled in granulated sugar.
 Iced chocoIate-Melt four squares of chocolate with half a cupful of sugar, add one cupful of water and cook hl double boiler until smooth. Scald one quart of cream and add to the chocolate. beating thoroughly cool, strain, flavor with vanilla and freeze. Serve frozen like mush.
 Strawberry Gateau.-Bake a round sponge cake, when cold cut off the top and scoop out the center leaving a two-inch shell. Heap with straw berries well mixed with sugar: cover with sweetened whipped cream and serve at once.
 Rhubarb and Fig Preserve.-Take three pounds of rhubarb, two and one-halt pounds of sugar, one pound of figs. and two ounces of candied peel, Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths, chop the peel and figs and scatter over the rhubarb cover with the sugar and let stand until the next day. Boil slowly for an hour; add a small piece of ginger root. Pour into jars and seal.
 Frozen dishes. ice cream and sher- bets are always welcome hOt-weather desserts. A sherbet which Is espe- cially good is made by using three lemons, two cupfulS of sugar and a quart of rich milk Freeze as usual. It will curdle. but when frozen will be smooth and velvety.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29

garnished w i { h their own foliage. For a change one will enjoy some thing different.
 Blackberry Ice Cream.- Dissolve tw o a n q o Il e. fourth tableSpOOu-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
DECISIONS TWICE
 FAVOR BLACK SOX'
lBY the Associated Pressl

Chicago, July 29.-The state met defeat twice in the trial of indicted Black Sox" players when Judge Friend barred the alleged confession of Happy Felsch and tentatively denied the attempt of the state to recall Dave Selser to the witness stand. Felsch's confession, said tc have been made to the Cook county grand jury, was asked by the state for use as evidence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
COUNTY MAY SECURE
 ANOTHER TRACTOR

County Judge E. L. Smith returned last night from Little Rock, where he made application to the state highway department for a caterpillar tractor for use in road work in this county. He said State Highway Engineer Linn erick is planning to come to Conway next Monday and he thinks one of the tractors will be allotted to this coun- ty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
ParaouaY,s AdNancod ldeae.

Students o the Par@guaHW institute are t. he taught WreStlin aud fencing Gymnastics will be given by corps ae professors in the schools and college. of the republic of Paraguay The A- Stmc,iou Of the greatest uWuber ot .u- habi;AatS possible n physical exercises win he encouraged by local champion ships. national and international! games and by propaganda in favor of physical development through lee lures and sporting publications.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
JUDGE WILL HOLD
 JUVENILE COURT

County Judge E. L. Smith will hold his first session of juvenile court dur ing his present term, at the court house on next Monday, beginning at l o'clock p. m.. when he will hear the cases of Herman Ussery and Shannon Whitten, young boys charged with the theft of goods from the store of w. M. Harrell x Company. The lads were indicted by the grand jury and Cir cult Judge George w. Clark few days ago ordered the cases transferred to the juvenile court.
 Judge Smith will also hold ses- sion of the Faulkner probate court on next Monday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
MELON PATCH CAUSES
 OKLAHOMANS NABBED

Three youths giving their names as Hallman, Hughes and Roam, made q
 raid on the melon patch of s. P. Grafton at Enola and also broke into his residence, for which they were ar raigned this morning before Justice of the Peace G. M Easterwood and given their choice of accepting punish
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
TEN YEARS AGO. (July %. 1911.l

Gov. George W. Donaghey returned to Little Rock after vacation of three weeks spent in Faulkner county.
 About S1 ,000 worth of special pre- miums had been listed by Manager J. A. King for the forthcoming Faulk- ner county fair.
 Rural route No. 2 was ordered es- tablished from the Conway postoffice to Lollie. (This route was afterwards transferred to the Mayflower postof- fice.)
 Prof. o. 0. Florence was canvass ing in western Arkansas for Central College.
 Postmaster o. J Owen announced that an inspector was expected to visit here and report on the advisa- bility of establishing free city delivery of mail.
 Good rains fell throughout the coun- ty on the night of July 29
 Dr. A. c. Millar left for Bonneville, where he was to preach at the Meth odist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29

A party composed of s. c. Smith. Frank Farris and c. E. Durham left yesterday for an overland tour through northwest Arkansas They are making the trip in MT. Smiths Hudson car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
BILLION WASTED
 BY METAL TRADES
tBy the Associated Pressl

New York, July 29.-Idle men and idle machinery are causing an annual loss of nearly $l,00O00O,000 to the metal trades, according to the second report of the committee on elimina- tion of waste in industry, appointed by the American Engineers Council Instability of labor employment and faulty management are the major causes of waste, the report declared.
 County Judge E. L. Smith was a business visitor in Little Rock yes terday
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also. reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29

t0. 1921. Western Newspaper Union) It is easy enough to be present When everyone's singing a song. But the diner worth while Is the one who can smile And will stay when your speech Is too
 long
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
COMPANY GOOD THINGS.

Fruits are most satisfactory served fresh and as simply as possible, or
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29

Mrs. F. L. Bleakley and daughter Rachel Lee, of Newport are guests of Mrs. John D. Dunaway.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
R. K. Neil1
 Wins Suit

nying that the payment had cor Tuptina influence" on the witness. rules Judge Rudkin in his opinion. He further says that the testimony of Harris was "impeached by con- tradictory statements" and that no credencs" could be placed in it,
 In rendering his decision Judge Rudkin's opinion states that he has deemed the conduct of the parties at the time safer than the uncoFro- borated testimony of either party Again, the opinion speaks of the lack of evidence presented by wit nesses, saying, Some of the corro- boratine witnesses stand sadly in need of corroboration themselves" ."
 The opinion rules that Neill un- dertook the examination of the Bush properties, later to become the Premier mine, on a joint account with Bacon, as evidenced by the fact that he presented and was paid a bill for his expenses. Whether the joint venture extended beyond the Daily and the Bush property is not material, but inasmuch as the defendant refused employment as manager of the Hudson Bay com pany at $250 a month, it would appear that they ceased at that time.
 Judge Rudkin ruled that the $3,000 held by the plaintiff to have been paid for expenses of Neill, but said by Nell to be payment for stock in the Hudson Bay company appeared to be. as the defense al legged. since q further payment on expenses of $250 was given after. ward although there was no evi' dence to show that the $3,000 had been expended.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
Heavy Snow
 Is Overcome

The heavy snow which starte,i Sunday night and has lasted prac. tically continuously ever since, hte brought the district up to it's custo- mary winter appearance. The big fall held off so long that residents were beginning to think the wealth CT man had overlooked the camp.
 Slides along the Salmon tver road put the tractors out of cem- mission for a time and l.ecessitated the employment of large gang of shovelers. The teams kept the road broke from the Premier. to Nine-mile and both caterpillars apd teams are now pulling ore down to the wharf. However, the shipment by the next boat will hardly come up to the mark set so far during the winter. The test of the cater pillars has been severe one, but they have proved their adsptability to winter work here. Some occas- ions arise when no known power on earth could keep in continuous op- eration. That is the most disagree able feature of mining here; but the setback to the tractors has been remarkably slight.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
QUESTION OF DOUBT

In our story about Engineer Tom Burns last week we quoted this musher and explorer as making the statemlnt that he found places in the Liard where man could pan from $1O to SIP per day. We have been called down on this by a sour- dough who says the best a man can do is to pan IS pans of gravel in a day, and to make between $10 and SIP at this rate the dirt would have to run about IS cents to the pan, which he says is rich enough to start stampede to any part of the world. It is possible that we misquoted Mir. Burns. He may have said that a man could make" from $10 to SIP per day instead of pan" that amount. There is a big differ ence between banning and shovel ing into a siuice box, and for fear we may have done an injustice to a man who is an undoubted auth ority on all matters pertaining to placer mining, we reiterate that we may have made mistake. When Mr. BuEns comes down from the Premier we will ask him just what he did say, and publish his answer for the benefit of those rainbow chasers who would rather stan. pede than eat.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
Good Reason
 For Digging Up

W. F. (Cyclone) Thompson has been playing in tough luck. Early in the summer he broke both bones in his right leg near the ankle and the injury refuses to heal. He needs an X-ray examination and treat ment by specialist. and move- ment has. been started to secure funds to send him out for this pur- pose. Cyclone is too good a work man and citizen to be laid up per- manently if there is possible show to put him ca his feet, and it is certain that the boys who aye work. ing will blow through generously when they learn the need. Funds placed in Bob Jamieson's care will be given proper attention.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
Large assortment of masks at the Hyder Drug Co.

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT Territory of Alaska. First Judicial Division. Precinct of Hyder, Before
 Hon. John T. Reed. Commissioner, and
 ex-officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the No. 1. Probate. Estate of William Notice Hamilton. deceased. to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of William Hamilton. deceased. to the cred- itors of. and all persons having claims against the said decedent. to file the same, with the necessary vouchers. with in six months from the date of this notice with the said administrator at his office in the town of Hyder. Alaska.
 Dated this 27th day of January, 1921.
 James 8. Pitcher
 Administrator of the Estate of
 William Hamilton, d6BeaOod.
 Date of First Publication, February Snd, Ie5l; Bate ot ksst Puhlts&si0H, EaHyugst iasi laat;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
HARD TIMES MASQUERADE

The Pioneers are making great prepar- ations for their Hard Times" masquer- ade ball to be held on the night of St Valentines day, Feb. IA. Gold pieces will be given as prizes, and these will in clude S2O for the best sustained lady character. $10 for the best sustained gentleman character. $5 to each member of the best group and $5 for the most or iSinal costume, lady or gentleman.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
SOME SAGACIOUS SEERS

Gold mining is discussed in seV- eral annual reports issued by off, cials of the Government. The Sec retary of the Treasury says that the high cost of production has aff, ected this industry unfavorably, but he thinks that as the purchas. ina power of the dollar increases, the production of gold will become remunerative. A Solomon, verilyl The Secretary of the Interior rec- ommends an increased appropria. tion for geological investigations in Alaska to encourage the mining in- dustry in that Territory. Alaska has had plenty of geoi, 5ical inves. tigations and they have been among the best of their kind. The Cover noC of Alaska favors a premium on gold to be paid to ths produces and remission of royalties on coal lands for the first five years. The Chiet of Engineers of the Army recon. mends an appropriation of a million dollars to begin a ten-year program of road construction for the pur. pose of developing the mineral re- sources of Alaska The building of roads is . first-aid to mining devel- opment and If done sagacieusly Is well worthy of endorsement. The same official expresses the belief that the prosperity of Alasha rests on the vigorous, vkile miner and prospectoY." As the wife of the Mayor of New York said to the King of the Belgians; Sir. you said a mouthful." Mining and Scientific Press.