davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
France Has Its
"Wallin gf0rd"

that 'they order this matter better /
France" but at least they DO not fs..
behind the cutest Yankee. 10 witness
whereof note the case OF Monsieur
Marie Renaud.
From time to time the attention Of
Paris has been attracted to man who
projects gigantic financial schemeA
but Invariably becomes bankrupt -
soon ~ be has separated Q suimcaent
number Of easy marks from their mon
-. Today he has once more come
into conflict with the criminal law
Of the country.
n. Renaud 10 now about seventy
seven years old. and. Therefore. may
we'll b reckooed the dean. the Nes-
tor. Of his profession In France. II
was after the war ol 1901 that b
made bis debut in Paris. Though ho
stopped On that occasion at small
inn he conceived the graodlose scheme
Of conquering Paris. Three years ~
ter the banker, n. Marie Reoaud.
owned q patacs On the Bols d Bos''
logne and conducted bank 10 partner
shlp With . mesmerist who bewftchesl
the customer
After . couple Of years the 6rm was
dissolved and Renaud was arrested.
tried and convicted. but On appeal WAS
acquitted. He then removed to Brus'
sells and founded the ''Credlt Inter-
national" which promised ito SHARE
holders 500 per cent interest and
which went to smash In 1904. ae
was arrested, but again got clear ana
then went to London. He was again
brought before Q tribunal In Paris
a. 4 bankrupt with 100000 francs
liabilities. Again he got free BY means
known only to himself.
His last-or latest-enterprtse was
the fouudation Of ''National Bank"
IN 1915 calling himself Rockland.
alias Count Roqueplan. In the course
Of his career he has been brought to
trial eight times. has been Imprisoned
nx times and has "annexed." "coo.
yeyed" or otherwise acquired about
100000 francs. Withal he today
appears like q well.preserved man OF
0fty. elegant In attire ana manner.
and everybody In Paris expects that
be n about to start his ninth bank"
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
Chanoe N Custom Does Not Find
Favor Among the Men Of
the Orient.
fIR1lMe N PUBLIC BARRED
Proaehmsonts of hallde Aanum and
othee Workers for Freedom 81
Wemen Find Faves In Anoora
-vol1 Cuotom Modified.

Angora. men still refuse
Ia look upon unveiled Turkish women
when passlng them In the streets "
IN the roads. despite the attempt Of
The latter iO adopt the preachments 0f
Halide Hanum aud other workers for
lie freedom Of women Ia Asia Minor.
According 10 our customs. Il II In.
polite tO airt IN public or address 0r
l's'k "n the face " our women. snd
can't break the CUSTOM" explained .
Turkish officer travelling with the cor.
respondent.
An0eea SEES Change.
In the nationallst capital Ut Angoea.
llulide Hanum Mu6tle Eerid Hanum,
the author and wife Of the former
minister Ut finance. aud many other
women who came out from COnstan.
ilnople 10 support the nationalist
movement. 90 about tie streets or ride
horseback With their wells turned back
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
Friqhtened Child Too
Quiet to Suit Snakes

Sunern. n. -Y.-Jcmn!. Van
Olsen. twelve. had = thrilling AZ.
perience with tw0 large rattle.
snakes while m \ berry pick.
inR Marty In the Ramnl'o noun.
tains. The child had wandered
~0n,e distance from the rest Of
the party when sire heard 2
humming noise. and turned
about to sec two snakes near
her. The child vas ni0tionless
With fright. which prs'bably
saved her life. Other members
of the party saw her standing.
Investigated and killed the
snakes. which were ~ large 40
any ever killed In this section.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

pips q tobacco + . rsal oolace. It =
such . simple thing 70 hold in ahout
ooe cubic inch q space % mucA p1ea-
0u1o and eoatontm0at.
A pipe ano)Iee a11n but 6ttle. He
wants . good pipe, but b aimply muDe
lsvs ths tobacco taat jast saifs In.
Il you happea % IS soet q ha6.
worrying along without s1eetly H.
tobacco yoo want, 70 wcad b gsad
70 have you 6y edeswoeth:
.taste, but e has mads . bit With many
Anieky PIPE smoesss. And you eaA
deade whether q not you Heo + ~
simpiy ssnd - your sddssn 70
Geehee With that q the dealer ord3-
nafily supplying you. and ~ vm d.:
patch 70 you eeneFouD oemp1oe q
Edeewoeth In both iosns-pfug S6es
and Ready.Rubbod.
Edsswoeth Plug slles = peesDsd d.
70 eGkoo, .thon cut into thin mo6ee
sliees. A sHce rubbed IN tie hands
makes IN avoeAeo PIPE -Ioed.
Edgowoeth noody.Rubbod = ready
% pour straight into your PIPE. lt
packs nicely, and burns freely. ovenly.
Edeewogth = se1d n various sle6e,
suited 70 The noeds and means q al1
purchaser. Both Edgewogth Ready.
Rubbed and Dd6svoeth Plug Size
eeme in small poekeeeiss paek1go., h
attractive tin huznidoss and gla0 I'm,
and 'aleo IN economical in-betWoen
quantities for customer wanting more
than small. package. but not quite
thn htaDnidoP a33o.
For The free samples, address taSus
1 Brother Co, Il South 3lss Street,
Richmond, We.
70 Rsaau TeSoeee NeseAeats-n
your 3obbR cannot supply you With
Edeowozth. Lafu & Brother Con-
pany Win gladly ssad you prepaid b.
parcel post . one. q two doeea eaStea
q any si1e q Plug 01iee q Ready.
Rubbed for tie sane psjee you weld
pay ths jobbse.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
The Men
Who Smoke

WY b e thas IT, ~ men q ~
b1G countries ase alnose always sasea.
WS3 Isn't 4 beeauee men Who work -
naeve know The need q oomsthing
that naakss them It up and rese ooeo
IN Q whilo between tjm1o3
That's what your PIPE -anoka dess.
He 6ropo tor . moment tho matter
that b worrying him. Hs slnlD into
an eosy posltjoo, kghtD hi plbo, and
after . lev ahoont-minded, vosGful
paaAs hb mind swinGp hack "a that
subject ireah and With . hang.
This habit must have soneehing q
Do With making g.set thinhsss end
1Teat Aehtess, ioe most q thsm smoke,
snd asese . aneks-ssse, somstaiag
Tako Einstsin, tie man Who has
apsse tie world q Philosopher by 81
theories q time and spacs. Il = eaA
that his idsae ase % hard 70 under.
stand that only . doosn peopjs IN tho
world d undesstand thsm. We don't.
But ~ know that hs must b Q G1eas
thinker: b must have 70 eoaeentrass
for long. intanDe houn "a BIZ peoblsmo.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

Ouosso Ruotoio. the celebrated ltai.
lsD-Ameriean SCULPTOR. has just CON.
pleted this monumental bust Of Euraco
CAruso. which will b erected IL the
foyer Of the Metropolitan opesa kouSe
% the gift Of the ltallan.Ameficon
Musical League Of New Yoet. of
which Caruso WAS the honorary prssi.
dent. Ruotolo's portrait 10 Inserted.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
Got. .Rloh.Q Quick Banker Projects
Gigantic Financial Schemes.
Then Goes BANKRUPT.
mlAss6s 100000 FRANCS
Oreveht . 1rial Eight Times, In
peisensd elk Times and 0seeases
Oanleeupt See 2tJ0oovoo0
Feanes-ls Free Again.

Paris.-America. to be sure. has -
MONOPOLY OF the tribe Of 0et-Rlch.
Quick Wailingford. It may not -
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

Ana ~ 20 Know
that ho Nv0
So heiaf ~.
" b . d b .
TALKED q hk
pip. @.4 -.
cent visit to
New Yegk. &
~ . . ~ ith .
warmth and 0-
foc6on that WM
IN dirlce co.,
tsase 70 the In
voavod, abstract
problems he
works oo.
Bvon % tie
moofAGe m0. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO BUY-Modern double, close in with
garage. Must be priced right. and
possession must be given one side in
so days. p. 0. Box 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
Suburban

DUNLAPSvILLE, Ind. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Baker and daughter, Mary
Louise, Of Brookville, were guests of
relatives here Sunda y. .... Mr.. Tom
Richardson and family were in Lib
erty Monday. -. Mr.. Joe Gully came
Monday from Kentucky and will spend
the summer here with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Craig. MIR and Mrs.
T. B. Leech and daughter Malinda,
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Chapman
here Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Weers visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Weers at Highland Farm. near Quak-
ertown,~ Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rich
ardson left here Monday for Kentucky.
where she will spend the summer
with relatives and friends. 49,. Miss
Mary Shepard visited her mother al
Mr.. Elmer Robbins near Liberty Wed,
nesday evening. Mrs. Shepard is nurs
ing Mrs. Robbins, who is the happy
mother of little baby boy. >. Elmer
Potter and family visited home folks
near Brownsville, Sunday. ..... Mrs
Ethel Crawford and daughter, Mary
Catherine, spent Friday in Liberty.
Mr.. John M. Lafuze was down from
Richmond and spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. T. B. Leech and fam
lily in Dunlapsville. 49,. Mrs. Clarence
Sacre and Mrs. Jack Booth of neal
Quakertown, were in Dunlapsville
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James l.
Bryson of Maple Drive farm, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Bryson anC
son Robert, of Rosehill farm, and Mrs
Jennie Hill of Liberty at dinner Sun
day at their home east Of Dunlapsville
.... Mrs. Emma Campbell returned tt
Pine Drive farm, their pretty country
home, Tuesday from the hospital in
Connersville, after an operation fol
appendicitis two weeks ago. $3.50. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Booth Of near Quker
town, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
PAGE THIRTEEN

Lloyd Nickels and son Quinton. near
Alquina Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert Groce of Still
House Holler spent Monday here with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Weers
and sons of Sunny Slope farm spent
Sunday with relatives in Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor of Fair
field spent Sunday with Mr.. G. A.
Weers and family at Highland farm.
near Quakertown-. Mr.. Walter Hop
pas and Miss Estel Sheplar were shop
ping in Qunlapsville Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Archabel Swafford and
daughter Alpha May spent Sunday
near Billingsville. the guests Of Mr.
Cassius Muchmore and family. 5. Mr.:
Floyd Shepler is i'll. :. Mr.. Johnny,
Weers and family spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. Arch Swafford and fam
lily at the farm. :. Mrs. Anna Brook
bank and daughter. Miss Freda. visit
ed Mrs. Mac Hubbell at their farm
| Tuesday. Mr.. Vernon Bond is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
| fred Bond at Quakertown. :. Robert
Talbot visited friends in Aluuina
/ Tuesday evening. -. The following is
the program for the Quakertown Ep-
worth league for Sunday evening.
March 20: Song, Congregation: pray
er, Mr.. Calvin Beck; Scripture lesson.
Mrs. j. M. Talbot. leader; song, con-
gregation; reading, Mrs. George Coll
yers; piano solo, Freda Brookbank;
reading. Helen Henry; violin solo,
Floyd Bond: recitation, Nellie Darter;
reading. Anna Brookbank; piano solo.
| Mrs. Calvin Beck; recitation. Freda
Brookbank; quartette; piano solo,
4, Robert Talbot
| FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind-Mr and
Mrs. c. L. Clifford and family enter
tanned Sunday at dinner Rev. C. o.
Reynolds and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Swain and son, Louis and Miss
Clarabelle Osborne of Earlham college
-. Miss Clarabelle Osborne of Earl
ham college spent the weekend with
Rev. c. o. Reynolds and family. =. Mr..
and Mrs. William Fahien called on
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clifford Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Harri-
son entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. ]. j. Overman, Mrs. Ona
Boren and granddaughter, Mary Vir-
ginia. Misses Clementine and Nellie
lOverman and Ruth Fulghum Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hunt and daughter,
Martha. of Richmond visited Sunday
with relatives at this place. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Davis and son, Louis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Davis. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Har-
rison called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gift
ford Sunday evening :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arnett entertained in honor OF
Mrs. Arnett's birthday anniversary
the following guests: Mrs. Lydia
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pier
son. B. H. Arnett and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

MODERN NX-ROOM HOUSE - Bat
electric lights and toilet. 2102 N F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IMPROVED LOT-619 South 10. Call
277e or 100 North 10. 4,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
c. E. STONECIPHEP
II So. 9th ST.
Open Sunday Morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ABING-
TON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, WAYNE
COUNTY, INDIANA.
State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
In the office of the Trustee of Abing-
ton School Township.
Notice is hereby given. supplement-
airy to the notice heretofore given. that
on March Z, 1921, the Advisory Board
of Abingdon School Township. by its
order duly made determined that said
School Township should at future date;
and as early as all the preliminary
steps therefor are first concluded, is
sue the bonds OF said School Town
ship, in the principal sum of Thirty
Thousand Dollars. same bearing inter
est at rate of six percentum per an
mum from date of issuance, and same
thousand dollars per annum: and that
the purpose of such issuance of such
bonds is to provide the funds necessary
and found indispensably necessary to
provide to pay costs of construction of
such School Building and site and
equipment of total cost of approximate
ly such sum: and same found neces-
sary in order to meet the demands of
said School Township and in provision
of proper facilities for the same.
That following such determination, a
petition signed by ten and more tax,
payers, other than those who pay poll
tax only. has been filed with the Audi
tor of Wayne County, State of Indiana,
protesting such determination: and that
Sdlu ~ bbt pioNlS-
ions of law in effect and approved
March 10, 1921, has certified such petit
ton to the State Board of Tax Com
missioners of the State of Indiana; and
that said State Board of Tax Commits
sioners has fixed 10 o'clock, a. m, at
Court House. City of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, on the thirteth day of
March, 1921, as the date, hour and
place where said petition will be con-
sidered, ,,,,,,,,,.r r,,
Trustee, Abingdon School Township.
Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, Attys.
Mar17-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR RENT OR SALE-One acre, 4
room house West Richmond. Immed-
late possession. Inquire 1874 S. IA St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
LOST-Black Pocketbook

with $26 or $27 and some papers, 'also
Identification card, Wed morning, OF
road crossing at D St. end Of bridge
Will pay liberal reward for its return
Here at Westcott Hotel or address 31t
Peoples Bank Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ABING-
TON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, WAYNE
COUNTY, INDIANA.
State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

so FERRETS wANTED-640 n. 10.
WANTED TO BUY-A house dog. Box
D418o. care of Palladium.
WANTED TO BUY-Second hand trunk.
size and price. Box G7163, care of
Palladium.
WATCHES AND SPECTACLES
For bargains in watches and high
grade spectacIcs, call at
c. L. KEEVERS WATCH SHOP
South 11th st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-14
HOG MARKET GLUTTED::
PRICE FALLS TO 8 CENTS
Worcester Farmers Delay Slaughter
In Hope They Will Get More Later
In Winter.

Snow Hill, Nd, Nov 13.-The
same grade of dressed hogs which
farmers sold to local butchers last
fall from 16 to 20 cents a pound are
today selling in the same markets
Tor cents found.
Because Of the high price of pork
during the last few years there is
hardly a farmer here who has not
raised ton or two of hogs, with the
result that the market today is glutt
ed and many farmers are unable to
dispose of their hogs.
Although the hog butchering sea
son here usually begins about Nov.
l, and is continued until about the
end of December, there are hundred
of hogs in Worcester county which
will not be killed until much later
in the winter, whe nthe growers
hope to get better prices for the
dressed meat.
Choise cuts of pork can be bought
from almost any butcher from II to
Is cents pound or about half the
price demanded year ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-14
CHURCH LOCALS

-Rey. \. \. Whitemore, will lead
the Baraca Prayer Meeting his eve
ming at 100 in Grace NJ. F.. Church.
South
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-14
HOUSE PETERS
Al The Grand Opera House Tonight
And Tuesday Matinee And Night.

Irene Rich and House Peters, who
play the leading roles in the new
Goldwyn picture, THE Invisible
Power" are a perfect example of
fine team work in difficult roles. AS
the wife of an ex-convict, Miss Rich S
performance is q revelation of girl
ishness, pathos and the self-sacrifice
OF motherhood. Mr.. Peters, one of
the most popular leading men on the
screen gives a powerful and sympa-
thetic performance OF en- ex-convict
who is trying to reform.
The story, by Charles Kenyon, was
directed by Frank Lloyd; and the
production as whole is marked by
many clever and subtle touches not
often seen on the screen. Unlike
most stories that deal with the un-
derworld, the crime element is en-
tirely lacking. The plot centres
about the two characters in their
struggle against a past that will not
stay past. In the end, however, the
strength of character of the reform
ed crook forces respect from the
secret police and freedom from per-
SpcutiOn by them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-14

sale OF it violates our local laws. 1t
ought not to be very difficult for you
is discovered who is importing it and
1 think you may feel quite certain
that the man who brings it into this
community is selling it.
Should RepOrt Violations
For, although we cannot enforce
the Volstead Act, l thing it is the
duty OF every laW-abiding man or
woman to report any Willful violation
OF it. l do not approve OF all OF the
provisions OF that act and l know
many others who do not, but That is
no reason for me IS an individual or
them. to wink at violations OF it.
There are one OF more cOnstaDles in
each election district in this county.
The yare Wide-aWake men. But
rumors that 1 am talking about say
that the characteristic zeal and vigi-
lance OF these oIicCrs are lacking
lately as 10 the enforcement OF the
prohibition laws, because they are
not in sympathy with these laws. L
cannot DriuG myself believe this is
true, but II II be, each officer so dere-
licr, should be removed fro NOTICE
for failure 10 perform his duty.
"1tumor5 says insistently that
larga amounts OF money and large
quantities OI whisky were used to
corrupt and influence voters at the
primary election. Any party TO the
corrupt act may be forced to testify
against the other; he is freed from
prosecution where made a witness.
If incumbents OF officers are elected
by corrupt means, the offices which
they administer will be cOrruptly
operated if opportunity be given.
Urges Full Investigation
I urge you to make full and
searching investigation in these mat
tiers. Spare neither time nor neces-
AIRY expense. 1t will be better for
you to bankrupt the county financial
~ in suppressing crime than to al
low the lawless to bankrupt i. nor
ally and socially by bringing law into
contempt"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-14
OF Great Interest To
Sweet Potato Growers

The following letter from the
State EntOmOlOgist OF Virginia
should prove OF interest to all sweet
potato growers. There seems to be
. splendid opportunity for develop
ing q trade for seed sweets in the
South. We are succeeding in grow
| ihG potatoes from disease and
weeyiL which would undoubtedly be
in great demand in tho South did
they realize its value. All persons
| interested in sweet potatoes should
give the following letter their
thoughtful consideration.
COUNTY AGENT.
November l, 1921.
| Pro-. +. n. Cory.
State Entomoiogist,
College Park. Maryland.
Dear Prof. Cory: -
Yours Of the % received. \ num-
! her of Virginia sweet potato grow
CTS are very much interested in the
i inau& uratiun OF an inspection sys-
tenn t. secure slea nSWeet potatoes,
and it is very much hoped that such
measures will become effective some
time in the early spring before ship
nent3 OF defective seed would Or
Grnarily be made TO this State.
Tho letter which was sent out
from this Office sometime ago was in
tended as a "Feeler" and to give
advanced information as to tho prob
able happenings.
We have no intimatiOn as to what
tho wants of Virginia growers will
be, but q few seedsmen who han
1 Lon
quantities have already indicated
their willingness to cooperate in this
campaign; and should they do that
it will eliminate large quantities OF
defective seed which heretofore have
been handled. Without going into
the situation very much, we are in
formed that a large part OF the seed
which heretofore has been planted
! in this State comes from one OF the
Southern States, and some OF the
fields in this State have been visit
ed this year by representatives OF
this institution and they have been
found very badly diseased, and every
thing possible is going to be done
by the growers and people who are
interested in this proposition to pre-
vent this seed entering Virginia.
1 would strongly urge that you
suggest to the County Agents in your
State that il they have seconds
which can be certified as being free
/ from disease that they have them
| placed in storage and advertised as
seed stock.
: At a later date it is proposed to
collect information regarding the
| sources of supply and the quantities
! ci different varieties OF seed aValla-
Bile, which information will be given
! to the seed dealers in this State, and
: would be glad if your County
| Agents would supply me directly
! with this information.
From what 1 can gather, the
sweet potato situation Virginia
! ever the greater portion of the State
/ is very serious indeed. 1t has just
about reached the point where dis
ease takes the largest portion OF the
crop. The Eastern Shore people
| due to definite extension work and
more intensive methods, are very
! much better Off than the rest OF the
! people.
! Approaching your cooperation IN
| this matter. l am,
Yours very truly,
W. ]. SCHOENE,
| State EntomolOgist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-14

1t is easy for woman with false
teeth to bite off more molasses candy
than she can chew.