davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Putting the
furnace IN
the ParIor

There is on exhibition in the
store windows of Romey's, a decid.
ed novelty.
A banner invites passers-by to
stop and See Estate Heatrola-
the Parlor Pipeless Furnace"
The heater is appropriately
named, because its appearance is
that of a fine photograph. Its
sides are paneled, apparently in
flne-grained mahogany with the
lustre of rare furniture. In design
it has the lines of a fine cabinet
talking machine, This idea is car
ried out in the shape, the finish
and the ornamentation.
Everyone who has seen the
Heatrola is enthusiastic in praise
OF this effort to substitute for the
homely black stove, with the glar-
ing nickel trimmings. a piece of
furniture which is actually orna-
mental and which is a better heater
than stove.
The Heatrola is not merely a
cleverly disguised stove, it is a
regular warm-air furnace of the
pipeless type. Inside of the fire
chamber is a patented air cham
Der. This takes in air from the
room, sterilizes it. moistens it and
heats it, then discharges it through
registers in the top of the heater.
Just like a pipeless furnace
So, the Heatrola heats a whole
house of three to six connecting
rooms at the cost of operating an
ordinary stove.
The Heatrola burns any kind of
coal-hard or soft, Ignite or slack.
1t is guaranteed to hold fire for
fifty hours on one charging.
Women who have seen the Heat
rola are particularly impressed
with its convenience. 1t is as easy
to keep clean as a photograph.
There is no backing, no metal to
polish. The steel panels are fin
ished like wood. grained like rare
old crotch mahogany, and polished
to the smoothness of glass. All
you need do to clean il is to rub
it with a soft dust cloth, as you
would your furniture
II is a very economical heating
plant for small homes, because it
holds fire so long. because it burns
any kind of coal. and because the
charge is small on each loading. It
requires very little attention, much
less than an ordinary stove or fur
mace.
Physicians recommend it because
warm, moist air is the healthiest
heat you can use. 1t is pipeless
furnace in effect, handsome piece
of furniture in appearance.
The Heatrola is on display at
Roney Furniture Co., e2oe26 Main
Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
FORMER ASSOCIATE
IN BUSINESS, SUES
CHAMBERLAIN, EATON

EATON, o., Aug. i6-Suit Tor an
accounting has been filed in common
pleas. court by Francis VanAusdaI
against Brook Chamberlain, OF the
Southern Motor Car company. follow
ing dissolution of partnership July
%, last
VanAusdal AYERS he and Chamber
lain entered into partnership in De-
cember, 1919, in the operation OF the
Southern Motor Car company in
Eaton, as a general garage and auto
mobile sales business, and that each
put s5,067 into the business.
vanAusdal AYERS he put an addition
al $1,000 into the business from time
to time, taking Chamberlain's indi-
vidual notes for his half OF the
amount. They borrowed $4,000 from
the Preble County National bank on
a Joint note, VanAusdal AYERS. He
claims the note remains unpaid.
At the time of dissolution of the
partnership, VanAusdal claims it was
agreed that he was to assume all OBJ
legations of the firm and all assets,
etc, in control of Chamberlain was to
be turned over to him. He AYERS
Chamberlain has neglected and re-
fused to abide by the agreement.
FIeisch Is Defendant
William Fleisch, local farmer, Is
being sued by Grover F. White and
Sam Addleman. of Wayne county,
Ind, for $500 for sale of farm.
The plaintiffs aver Fleisch agreed
to pay them $500 if they sold for him
a farm in Dixon township, Preble
county. They claim they performed
their part of the contract but have
received no pay.
The suit was prepared by Attorney
Gath Freeman, of Richmond, Ind. and
filed here in common pleas court by
H. L. Risinger. local attorney.
United Brethren Conference
The Rev. c. B. Boda of Brookville.
o., will preside here Wednesday even
ing at the last quarterly conference
of the local United Brethren church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
RANDOLPH FARMERS
LEARN HOW TO CALL
THEIR L0AFING HENS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 16.-Four
special poultry culling demonstrations
were held by County Agent r. A.
Fields, and p G. Riley. poultry spe-
cialist of Purdue, on Aug. II, in Ran
dolph county. The demonstrations
were conducted on the farms of Clyde
Miller, near Winchester, o. P. Botkins,
near Carlos City, Harry j. Wise, near
Lynn, and Robert Kemp, near Union
City.
Three classes, the high producing
hens, the medium producers and the
loafers, were culled out of the flocks.
The flocks culled included 1872 hens.
Many of the spectators signed agree
ments to Gull their own flocks and to
report results to the county agent.
Further culling demonstrations will
be conducted as follows: Jesse
Ernest Spillers, Ridgeville, Aug. Is,
2 o'clock; H. C. Slick, williamsburg,
o.. Aug. IS, 9 o'clock; Giffa F'raze,
Winchester, Aug. IS, o'clock; A W.
Lumpkin, Losantville, Aug. %, at
O'Clock; George Arlington, Winches-
ter. Aug %, 9 o'clock; " E. Hinkle,
Union City, Aug. %, 2 o'clock.
Chinch Bugs Appear.
Chinch bugs are showing again in
corn fields, the second brood having
Matched out and farm operators are
asked to watch for the bugs in neigh
borhoodS where they appeared this
summer and to discover their abun-
dance before the winter burning CAM
paign starts. Information places
should not be burned now, says the
county agent, as the bugs are not in
winter quarters yet, and simply will
find some other hiding places. They
can be destroyed most easily by burn
ing them out after severe weather sets
in.
Warning against Hessian fly, and ad.
vice as to wheat nudge and chinch
bugs are sent out by the county agent
to Randolph county farmers this week
Wheat growers are advised not to
SOW wheat before Sept. %, as the
government reports 30 per cent in
festation of Indiana, and counts show
still greater infestation for Ran
dolph county.
Announcement is made by Mrs
Fields that the Home Economies club
of the county will send one or two
girls between the ages of IA and IL
to the state fair for ten days, begin
ming Sept 5. They will be selected
from among those who make appli
| cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
FEEDER CATTLE
SHOW AND SALE

II you are interested in raising
Feeder Cattle, you should visit the
Great Darke County Fair, August 22nd
to 26th inclusive. There will be on
display several carloads of Feeder,
and all of them will be sold to the
highest bidder August Goth at 10
o'clock a. m. You may buy one or
any number of cars, or one or any
number of head of cattle that you
may wish.
Attend the Great Darke County
Fair and see the cattle.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

Staten Island, detectives assigned TO
the case were unable to gain single
clew as to the assailant's identity.
Terror of the 'Camorra," they said,
had so chilled the hearts of the wit
nesses that none could be found who
would admit having seen the man who
emptied three chambers of a pistol
into Sileo's body as he sat on a hotel
veranda at New Dorp.
Two of Sileo's brothers who were
nearby professed to be entirely mysti-
fled. Sileo. on his hospital bed, re-
fused to discuss the shooting. The
picnic went merrily on to its conclu-
sion, with the detectives circulating
through the crowd to prevent the out
break of further trouble.
Eleven of the 10 shootings that pre-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Called by Death

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary
Williamson, II years old, died at her
home west of Liberty, Monday after
noon. She was prominent in educa-
tional work in Union county during
her youth, and was member of the
Dunlapsville Presbyterian church and
Elizabeth P. Stanley chapter of the
w. c. T. u. at Liberty.
Survivors are. son, Karl, a grand
son, Glen, and siste, Mrs. Sarah
Hughes, of near Liberty.
Funeral services will be held at ?
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
residence.
LIBERTY. Ind. Aug. 16.-Mrs. Fair
main Happen, SO years old, died at
her home in Liberty Sunday morning.
She was a member of the Presbyterian
church at Liberty Survivors are her
husband, Charles Happen, two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Beech, of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. May Moffitt of Springville. Ill
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, in the Liberty Presbyterian
church, with Rev. /. e. LaRue Of
floating.
PHILOMATH, Ind, Aug. 16-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Adam Fulton were
held Tuesday afternoon at Arlington.
Mrs Fulton died here Saturday. She
is survived by son, Orval, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Weisner, and several
sisters.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, Aug. 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Van
degriff will be held at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the Liberty
church. Rev. Zelma Mills will Off
ciate.
ABINGDON. Ind, Aug. 16.-Funeral
services for Raymond Kelley. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley, of near
Philomath. were held here Sunday
afternoon. Paul Hunt post, American
legion, had charge of the services.
Kelley was killed in action Oct A,
1918.
NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 16.-Funeral
services for Josiah Jones, who died
Saturday, were held Monday after
noon. He was one of the oldest men
of the community. and charter mem
Der of the l. o. o. F. lodge. Burial
was in Spring Lawn cemetery.
NEW PARIS, o., Aug. 16.-W. H.
Garretson, Sc years old, died at his
home On High street, Monday after an
illness of several months. He was a
Civil war veteran. No arrangements
for the funeral have been made as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
FARMER FEDERATION
PICNIC AUGUST 18TH
Especial to The Palladium

sPARTANSBURG, Ind, Aug. 10
The Green's Fork township farmers
federation will hold an all day picnic
on high school grounds at Spartans-
burg, Thursday, Aug Is. R. l.
Thompson, of Topeka, Ind. will speak.
Music will be furnished by. the Green
township orchestra.
In the afternoon baseball game
will be played by the Bartonia and
Long Town Giants teams.
The metropolitan water system of
London has SASS miles of pipes and
yupplies an area of SIS square miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
SHOT DURING PICNIC,
ITALIAN WON'T TALK,
FESTIVITIES GO ON

! NEW YORK. Aug. 16. - Joseph
Sileo was reported by the police to-
day to be dying with sealed lips, q
victom of bootlegger war in the Ital-
ian quarter, which has rolled up a
casualty list of 20 in the last three
months.
Despite the fact the attack on Sileo
was made in the midst of crowd of
so picnickers at New Dorp Beach,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
SO FiDDLERS COMPETE
FOR PRIZES AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 16.-At the
fourteenth annual reunion of Old Fid
dlers held at Mounds park here, So old
fiddlers were present. George Lloyd.
of Midtown, William Read, of Mum
Gle, Prior Riggs of Shirley, Casper
Campbell of Anderson, Joseph Sewei,
of Fortville, and John Purtee of Mar
ion, won prizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Portland Man is Killed
By Fall From Bugg,

Hummer 70, eight miles northwest of
the city, died at the county hospital
from injuries sustained when he was
thrown from buggy in a runaway on
the Votaw road about mile west of
here. Internal injuries caused death.
The aged man was badly bruised
about the head and body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Abingdon Farmers Discuss
Culling, Fertilizer. Coal

ABINGDON, Ind, Aug 16.-The
farmers association of Abingdon town
ship vii meet at Abingdon on Thus
day evening to discuss poultry cullirg
and pooling of fertilizer and coal
orders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
GLAD TO GET RIO OF 1T

Mrs. Mary Bourke 1897 N Allister
St, San Francisco, Calf. writes: Il
have been troubled with backache;
took two Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so good my back stopped
paining me. / am so glad to get rid of
it" Women doing Homework, or en-
ployed in office or factory, who suffer
from backache. lame muscles, stiff
joints, rheumatic pains, biliousnesS or
other symptoms of kidney trouble find
relief in Foley Kidney Pills. A. G.
Luken & Co, 626-62S Main St.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

A Canadian agriculturist has in
vented a system by which the queen
bees are developed in a cage to in
sure that they shall not get away from
the control of the grower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

The antartic region abounds in min
erals, oil and furs, according to D.
Cope, head of the British antartic
expedition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

This photo of the children Of
ex-Emperor Charles and ex-
Empress Zita of Austria has just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

THESTERFIELDS speak for
~ themselves. They let you
know you're smoking. They
satisfy" and yet, they're mild
An impossible combination, you
say? Sure-everywhere but in
Chesterfelds. The blend does it
and the blend can't be coPiedi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

are devoted to their children, the
former empress greatest pleas
ure being in taking care of them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
TULSA BOOSTERS
OF FIRST WATER
c. B. Lynch Pays Respects
to the Knockers of
City's Future
LIKES WATER BOARD
Denounces Impudence of a
Newcomer TO Criticise
Best Citizens

Tulsa pioneers who witnessed tho
growth Of Tulsa from n Whistling
station on the Frisco TO the second
CITY In population IN tho state are
numbered among tho most euthuai-
astic supporters of the Spavinaw
water project. Among those all-sea-
son booJtcrs OF Tulsa In g. -.
Lynch. n former city commissionor.
and this is what he has to say about
the bond election today and It's Inn
portance TO Tulsn future:
IF you were going TO choose an
administrator f6r your estate, would
you choose man with whom you
had passing acquaintance Of from
one to two years, or would you
choose substantial citizen OF long
acquaintance
Tho men who compose our water
board are among Tulga'A oldest rest d.
dents and are some of our most sub
stGutlal business men. Grant Me.
Cullough Is president OF the second
largest hank In the state. judge
Standeven IN the head of tho iarE-
ost trust company In our state. Cy.
rus Avery Is the vice president OF
one OF Tulsa's best banks and Al
Farmer Is - representative Of one or
the largest life Insurance companies
OF Tulsa, and certainly these men
havo the confidence OF all rospecta- 3
bio citizens Of their community or
thoy would not occupy the posltions
of trust they hold with tho instltu-
tions above mentioned.
THE impudence OF man who
has come among US In the last two
years TO proclaim TO all Tulsa that
TO be a savior OF Tulsa and to write
such editorials AK have appeared In
the Tulsa Tribune In the last few
issues calling such men ns mentioned
above IA board OF crooks" shows
that he has not got Tulsa and ltB best
interest at heart. lilo has also at
tackled the oldest commercial or
ganization in Tulsa. the Chamber OF
Commerce. also the Retail Mer-
chants association, the Real Estate
Exchange, the Clearing House as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

New stocks Holiday Candles
and Nuts, Glacs Cherries and
Pineapple Hearts: also best
supply obtainable OF fresh
Fruits, Vegetables, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

sociation. Lions club and others too
numerous 10 mention. For what rpa-
SOM because they iudorso the
spavinaw water proposition. Ger
tainly ali the citizens and organ
Nations mentioned above are not
made Of crooks as he tnsinuates.
Ho claims he has bought the Tulsa
Tribune? This man has the audac-
ity to offer our water board bribo
and has the impudenco to put Il Ia
print lie says n thoy viii sign a
contract for Shell creek water. he
viii be for Spavinnw, otherwise he
Will be against a.
How fortunate Tulsa is TO have
n water board componod of such men
as are mentioned above and not TO
have a board composed Of such men
as the editor Of the Tribune. made
the remark 10 n few OF my friends "A
fow days ago that the Tribune would
come out against Spavinnw before
the campaign closed. that he would
and then on flimsy cause he would
suddenly change, Did miss my
guess7 Tho last minute attack on
tho city administration In not ain
cero. II was done TO try Go cloud
the Spavinaw bond election. a
half dozen editorials IKE his last
two attacking such mon as J. s..
Cosdon and statements as made
about Tulsa's position AZ n city Wit
destroy confidence In our city and
shrink property values rs per cent
over night.
"Is the savior proclaimed by him
self only the savior no claims To
be? We have had hard fights be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

fore IN Tulsa. mch as the one when
We started paving Main street and
building good roads In Tulsa county
and many others. but we never had
a man who had been "a citizen such
q short time try TO 10 cunningly by
hiH own editorials proclaim himself
our savior and make the effort he
has IA destroy confidence among
our best Citlzens. Which is a sure
way 10 hurt your city and cummun-
ity2 for ono feel sure that this
editor is going 10 prove liability
and not an asset TO Tulsa.
Tulsa has been largely built by
such men na compose our water
board and while VIZ have many citi-
z"ns who would MAKO good
men for such a responsible duty
for one do not believe you
could grt better board Of mon Of
tfc ~ me number IN Tulsa. The In
stitutiOnH they represent prove to the
public that their business ability
and integrity are ~ good as can bc
had in Tulsa. This fight has most y
resulted because the editor of tho
Tribune has not beon able 90 dictate
90 our water board. The editor OF
the Tribune II willing TO divide our
good citizenship and sink Tulsa un-
lasa our water hoard. Chamber of
Commerce, Clearing House. Llons
club. Real Estate Exchange and
other similar ORGANIZATIONS will
stand for his dlctation.
What Kind Of q citizen and
community builder would you call
such an editorS This is serious
matter for all citizens OF Tulsa as
most of thom. like myself have
their all In Tulsa and N we let
strangers como to Tulsa and con
demn our business men and city
builders AZ rs being done by the
editor 90 the Tulsa Tribune fear
that our town ~ about finished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

stand by our Oldest business men
now, whom you have all known for
y number Of years, men whose In
tegrity and ability have never
heard questioned Until this new
editor came 20 our city. Let us
Seep Tulsas good name as the
fastest growing city In the south
west with tho greatest future be-
fore 81, by going 10 the polls and
voting for the spavinaw bonds
Tuesday. November. 20. and show
Ing our confidence In our great
water board. community and city"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

will be invited to attend tho con-
ference However, II Is expected that
Rowland Boyden. American repre-
sentative on the reparstlons com
mission, will be present during the
conference.
The advices received here with
regard 10 the conference are meager
and state that so far an is known, no
time or place has been set for tho
contemplated conference.
Officials here believe that the
conference may have a salutary ef-
feet upon the foreign exchange and
trade situation II It IL found that
the r. Nfations commission coop
crates with the private bankers OF
Europe 3n arriving az means for the
81 stabilzatlon OF economic conditions
which are now making foreign cx-
change unstable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
TO STABILIZE EXCHANGE
iacpnrntions Commission WIN Call
Conference Of Eurupc's Bankers.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 25.-Tho
roparatlons commission will call n
conference Of private bankers Of
Europe within q short time to dis
cuss means OF stabillzing foreign eS.
change. according 20 official ad-
vices received here this afternoon.
Advices received here do not in
hlcnIn that any AmorIcan hankerH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

IN A n u IL II Y
Have your iuncheons or sand
wiches served quickly at The Su-
poriof Tea Room. 5ii South Main
81 -Advertlscmcnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York, May 1S.-Stock trading to-
day presented two divergent aspects.
Rails were active and strong at gross
advances of from / to 5 points while
numerous industnals and specialties ir-
regularly extended great losses. Inc
movement in transportations had its
inception in the announcement that the
United States rail board had decided
on a downward revision of wages cl-
fective July l.
Junior or secondary issues benefited
almost as much as the more seasoned
or dividend paying shares. Conspicu-
Gus features of the rise however, IN
compassed the representative grangers
transcontinentals and coalers, tns
southern system also showing marked
Improvement. Haaviness In INDUSTRIES = = >
was due mainly to doubt respecting tne
action of Republic Iron and Steers d.
rectors on the quarterly dividend An
nouncement of the absolute omission
came Immediately after tho end or inc
session, but Republic closed unchanged
similar incidents included tno pass
ing of the Pacific Mail semi-annual
dividend and so per cent cut In inc
quarterly dividend of Cuban American
Sugar.
Oils, especially Moxicans were heav-
lily traded in but Mexican Petroleum
finished at a nominal gain.
Sales. SIS, 900 shares.
Tho money market followed its un-
deviating course of the last few days
all call loans being made at per
cent. altho that figure was shaded 1T
the open market. Leading foreign ex-
changes were strong, Sterling dupiicat,
ing it's recent high at $500 for demand
bills. Dutch, Italian, Spanish and Ger
man remittances eased.
| There were few features to the homo
market trading falling off from yes
terday's fairly large total Changes ir
domestic and foreign issues, including
the Liberty group. were mostly towarc
moderately lower levels. Total sales
mar niue 80 Sc 0On.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Critcher Theater Tonight

James Fenimore Cooper's America
drama eternal, The Last of the Mo-
hicans". will be seen at the Critcher
thcater this evening. This picture of
Cooper's famous Leather Stocking
tale brings out some thrilling cpl
sides that will make every red-blood-
cd American grip the arms OF his
seat in tho theater. From the very
start of tho story, Tourneur, with his
artistry. carries his audience back
to the days when America was young.
Indians crafty deceit starts cold
chills running up and down the spine
When a noise is heard by one of tho
white Cirls-the audience holds its
breath with her as she peers into tho
awesome gloom of the forest. lookin 6
for the sign of n redskinl
The attack on the fort, tho mass
acre. tho blowing up of powder
ma aSazine- everythinE-c combines To
mako this feature one Of the notable
ones in tho career of Maurice Tour
naur. Tho gentle love cc uncas for
the paleface maiden, and her regard
for him. and tho way the story turns
out causes one to stop and think.
There will also be "A comedy. Her
Circus Man. and n Fox News reel at
tho Critchcr thcatcr tonight