davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
RANDOLPH Pig CLUB
MEMBERS TO RECEIVE
$500 IN CASH PRIZES

WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 30-The
first club round up will be held at
Winchester Saturday, Oct. l in the
Favorite building. Forty boys and
girls will exhibit their pigs and re-
ceive prizes worth their efforts.
Besides the beautiful ribbons given
to each exhibitor, $4,000 in cash
prizes will be given to the two classes
Of Duroc Jerseys and Poland Chinas
Members of the Randolph county
pig club are: Noble Warstler, Wallace
Romack, Herman Lester, Miriam Cir
ton, Consuelo Girton, Marvin Site,
Pearl Site, Robert Hill, Ronald Kemp,
Roy Huffman, John Miller. Mary Mil
Ter. David Shockney, Kenneth Parker,
Herman Flack, Lee Hollowell, William
Robinson, Harry Woody, Lester Mems
tel, Charles Reeves, Frederick Reece,
Harold Kennedy. Claud Kennedy. Lee
Endle, Glen Endle, Herman Stricken.
Ralph Stricken, Wendell Ludwick,
Randolph Ludwick, Marvin Blansect,
Roger Hinkle, Gerald Smell.
Prizes Offered
Prizes offered in the pig club total
5000 for the two breeds, Duroc Jersey
and Poland China. There are IS
prizes offered to members of the
Poland China club and Is for the Du-
roc Jersey owners. In addition $500
will be distributed as breed promotion
prizes.
R. A. Fields, county agricultural
agent. has been very successful with
the cooperation of the breeders in
promoting this work. The Poland
China Breeders will hold a Breeders
promotion show at the same time fol-
which $4,000 in cash prizes are
offered
The business men and farmers
members of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, are giving big MONDAY lunch
con at the Main street Christian
church where one hundred plates are
to be set. A. L. Austin, assistant state
club leader, will give a talk during
the noon hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

A postcard mailed by a New York
clergyman on May l, 1901. addressed
to a friend in Scotland, only recently
reached its destination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
The Theatres
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murray-"The Mistress Of Shen-
stone" featuring Pauline Fred
erick. Vaudeville.
Murrette-Miriam Cooper in 1.-THE
Oath"
Palace-"The Vanderburg Expedi-
ton of Africa.
Washington - Civilian Clothes"
Jack Bessy Stock company.
SUNDAY
Murray-Pauline Frederick in "The
Mistress of Shenstone" Vaude-
vile.
Murrette-"The Old Nest"
Palace-Elmo Lincoln in THE Son
of Tarzan."
Washington-''N Nothing But the
Truth" Jack Bessey Stock com
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
PRINCE GETS EVEN,

LONDON-Every schoolboy envies
the Prince of Wales and the way he
evened up things with Arthur j. Bal
four. Some days ago Mr.. Balfour
handed the prince degree from Cam.
bridge and addressed him in Latin
So when the prince had the chance
of giving Balfour a degree from the
University of Wales, he talked to him
in Welsh, in which Balfour is even
less proficient than the prince is in
Latin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

counter with his fellow workers.
who bod demonstrated his superior
ability with his fists in numerous en-
This expression is no longer heard.
loggers say because fighting in log
ging camps is pastime in which
workmen no longer indulge. A fight
is now a rare occurrence in the woods
of the coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

Miss Paddy Burke, an Irish-Ameri.
can girl of 26 years, is chairman and
managing director of a big film com
pany in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Original Water Wagon
Was Tank of Thresher

1t seems that the phrase water
wagon" started from the large tanked
wagons of the northwest, used in the
harvesting season TO supply water for
the steam engine which runs the
threshing machine. No one is more
in need of water to drink than labor
ers of the wheat fields, working un-
der the scorching sun. The workers
were prone to hop up On the water
wagon to quench their thirst every
time the wagon came in. This was OBJ
tanned from keg of water kept sub
merged in the tank to keep it cool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
There Is Game
Enough For All

Five million Americans will go
hunting this fall, and most of them
will have good luck. From the north
ern breeding grounds myriad of wild
fowl is moving southwark along every
river and coast. Upland game and
big game are reported abundant.
This abundance of game is tri-
umph of good laws. In 1880 there
was not as much game in America as
now. The federal migratory bird law
saved the wild fowl. Good state laws
are saving the other game. There is
still much to be done. In 20 years
game will be twice as abundant as
now if hunters will obey the law.
There is no excuse for not knowing
the law. An attractive pamphlet with
a picture cover, containing a digest of
all the game laws in America has been
prepared by the Biological Survey
This is a free government publica-
ton, and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any one
who sends two cents in stamps for re.
turn postage. In filling out the cou.
pom print name and address or be
sure to write plainly.
| tDo not send the coupon to The Pal
| ladium. Mail it direct to Washington,
| d. c.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
A WAR
RIOR AND FIGHTER
ff~rnffpucn From para nra

the spirit of independence, fearlessneas
50 characteristic of tho pioneer people.
It has stood him in good stead in the
year that followed.
Just before the civil AT he made a
trip over land in a prairie schooner.
after his own fashion. travelling
through the widest parts Of the TAR
west at that day. Visiting the mining
camp OF Denver and then driving
southwark through the Indian terri
tory and northcra Texas
VETERAN or CIVIL WAR.
At the outbreal. Of the Civn War
Captain Strecter. then in his teens. en-
listed In the 10th Michigan Infantry
as private and served throughout the
war, rising to the rank of captain.
Captain Streeter was among the Off
GERS who accompanied General sher-
man in his famous march through
Georgia and many time has told in
tercstinE stories ef that eventful trip.
on his return from the war he spent
several months rccupcratins and then
started out with menagerie and cir
cas Of his own. which by the way was
one of the first ia the country Fle
finally abandoned this for steamboat
inc. on the Mississippi and Great Lakes
HIS experiences during the war. as
Snowman and as captain on the river.
May read like fiction but thev were
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

Stroetcr was IN Jail facing one 81
many charges. that his wife Marie.
became sick, dying in a few days.
which physicians at that time said
was broken heart. Through many
battle aoth in and out of court he'd
this plucky woman stood Il great trial
The Captain remained a wtdower M
til 1907 when ne went TO South Bond
Ind, 10 confer With several OF his rep-
resentatives and there met Miss Elma
Lockwood to whom he was later join
ed in wcdlocb. The Captain has never
given up his eight fer the Lake Shore
property and Mrs. Elme streeter the
widow of the Fighting Captain" has
vowed that she viii nov fight more
than ever 10 regain that which belongs
to theu.
The funeral arrangements for tho
departed fighter which arc In the
hands of the Lake Michigan Land A.
sociation. are NOS yet complete there
being so~ne discussion of having the
body buried ~ she horne OF his birtn
place near F}int. .ich
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
Mother and Daughter
Doing Well

Mother and myself. taking the ad-
vice Of some Kind friends. are taking
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy Tor bad
stomach and liver trouble and bloat-
ing Ghe medicine IS rightly ana well
rsgned Wonderful. for such il is. 1t
has certainly done wonders for us
both" i j. simple, harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the Intestinal tract and aI,ays
the inaammation which causes prac-
t.caliy al stomach, liver ard Intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis One
dose viii convince or money refunded.
Summers Pharmacy and druggists
..Nel1AHh hera.-Adv
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
Pill.
THAT WILL

Why experiment with liver aui
Rci remedies when none are so good
Dr. Edwards Daudelion PIis. and
small box will put you rgl'tf
Dr. Edwards Dandeion Pills are
safe from the extracts OF Vrge shles
mi herbs only. arl are famous ~ "a
aepcndabie rer1edv for constipation,
ta3js~stion, liver, ana stomach
troubles.
They have saved many a doctor =
ailt. as welt as untold Safferiar, ahl
.here is not a case hat theso pills
will not help.
II ycu have MAYER usec Or Ed
wards DaHdelion Pills. get thetn. then
,ou viii feel their wonderful results.
t'on't put oil For sale hy al dug
-is4s
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
5on't spoil q Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

r IS reau. alsifuI sight to see 50
.auy thousands Of peopis worrying
1pnt what thsy can eat and what
aer cant cat.
pysDs2ttss. they call themselves. but
hay stretch the Imagination when
ley ce ft.
All these people need TO make them
aalthy. cheerful and Of sound aDpe-
3. Is a. box q zti-O-&a Tablets.
The stomach of dyspe ptic Is over
a~,5ed and rsR down. It needs help
g0st the fo7a. 0ut more than that.
Lsods = Dr aeTiption that VIII
+rga. reuoyate. strengthen and put
.ttcit~ into the - onnach walls.
zii-1-Na - the prescription that Will
fnts and 80 e. SO % -omptly that
a'n woracr Why YOU d.dn't try Il
,erorc
II stone belchlug % gas and distress
.fter eating Ia f;ve minutes. II Is un-
r,ohtealv 3he Ersatest stomach tonic
.rec ciron "a the nUbiic By a specialist
90 stcroath a4seases.
t.roaina druggists everywhere sell
H-O-Ne on tie money back plan.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A aesuey Specialize Gives Home Made
Recipe 10 DarEen Gray Hair.

Afrs- r. p. Gillespie. a well-known
heauty specialist OF Kansas city, re-
cenrly gave out tho following state
rnent regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture e. home that viii darken gray
hair. and make It soft and glossy To
8 halfpint Of water add / ounce Of
say rum. small box Of Barbo Com
pound and z ounces cf glycerine,
These ingredients can be purchased
81 amy drug store az very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade IS obtained This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty Years younger It does not
color the scalp i not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off"--Adv
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
HAMMOND MAN WEDs

SYRACUSE. \. +. Jan. 2a.-Ha~ry
a Dyer OF Harnn ond. Ind. and Mary
Z. Atkinson Of I0l Teal avenue. sra
cuse. secured marriage license short
y before noon Saturday here in the
city clerks office.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS


a.Ai' ,s .li.' 4.ne"
'.a3.1
'.'us'
>i@'
The Gary Counrry Club members vii
haze a dance AZ tae Cary commerce al
club this evening, 4 VIII rs informai
y.i meet ~ 4hc home 81 2Irs. George
rs 81 piurar-er avenue for a $50
luncheon tomorrow
-. - -, -. j -. o+,.r.b narlors
,e- sfre.,,.,.. ~ 80 The
$50 II - -
,,s,,fe.s IL me
-. -. - ~ ,5.et,. .bgroa last
-,fo,,s4 -, rtra-
- ~ me Misses
$50 t-,,sbntls
,far,.3 49, eals
-. 49,. +ne
Ill., ,t,,.,.. I,'., r.s..a Tne
l..t,,,f, me,
i, -. -.
-
.s-- \ =
-. as,t
-. e,,.,,.,,,- - ~ n q
S-..-,E.,a a,a
''a-A- ,.a-s-.s.. Ill, .s,,,5a.t.ad I'll st-
..-,s
,
1uF = oo
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
Death Of Little Girl

F1ve-year-old 5azel Barrett, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. F Rarrett. $40
Ash street, died yeaterdas Of pnou-
ronia. The interment viii take place
tomorrow afternoon at p. M Burial
IN charge ~ Burns at Oak Hin.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

chicken dinner viii be served at
the Masonic Temnle Wednesday Jan.
g. by the Centonory N r. church On
tae North std IRE proceeds win he
used 10 furnish tho Sunday school win
chairs 1-26-1
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

Tho yndora Assn. viii give a dance
Wednesday, Jan. e5 at Lyndora Hotel
Music by Branchs Orchestra. Admis-
sion gl1o. a good time IS assured.
t-25-1
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
LIVE LOCAL
news ''ADS"
PLEATING AND
RE -PLEATINC+ G.

All kinds OF skirts IN one day. Blt-
ton covering. hemstitching. brald'ns
ell work guaranteed. Cal at Wa
sey's. 81 state St. little west OF Hcl
man ST. Phone 446 Hammond. S-@1
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
Bulgarian Blood Tea
Eteanine hot at bedtime
KILLS COLDS

Guard sgainst FLU" grippe and pueu-
rzoais Flash the kidneys. enrich The
blood sweetsn the stomach. Sold by drug
md rvocars cve ryvghere.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25


The marriage Of Caroline Egge-
brecht. daueater Of Albert Eeeebrec 1t
81 52S VEST S;ate street to Carl
schultz sem of Mr and Mrs Carl
soienn.zed at 1880 Saturday oeenine.
January z. al tie 81 johns Lutheran
chu'ca e West hammond. The bride
iooEed charming ia gown cf white
cllafnasS 7i-n brides bouquet.
A-'i''sh ~ea'411, Hrs groom SISTER.
IL l.-..4 'i hohof ana wore
i'iHA ne '"' ht &he tofsase -
piih roses lae tfaaFn Wa' ATTENDED nE
Arthlr AFge6f@eht the brides broth
Inc olhe' adahts We're Anna
.''''s 8.i1a 'lortnee al5sl.en VINO wore
= creme de ohehe ana
llf'aii@h Jordan 'nd Waiter WieninE-
.iie i.oh@ hoee course ON
he' vas SerNea - g sUe~ az the
s.i'is no'''e' lhe iaii's "efe nre5tllT
afeoFaifa IA pihN fad 'l.te roses TIM
'oa7i W.T. iae serip ,ents If
Hathy ioNely GIFTS ord host eS con
l,s. G13t iial.ons en'' ',+st wishes from
many "ea1 fties5an1"ad fr'fn't@-
est state S5re5t
fa''" l.AS ana Mrs Y Cool
VI. 'hle1ta.a ne 6th division 81
'.o'''@4n ~ sa' i'o"a-
t "t o5y se ~
- VIios heouIe ana
Ars j Seidcn left today for their
winter hofno. Bonnie view" Lake
Weir F1a Mr. Scddon has been there
since October They wall stay untl
tae spring
-
Frances kline 81 $50 Alice street has
his tonslls and sdnoids removed ar s.
Marearet.s hospital YESTERDAY. 1lc is
getting alonS nicely.
1-sr~an. tr,,,,.,-,
ar4 9f-s t.-,.,, -.
aale psa.
LochStaNer OF Chicago has
'e -esl ot me misses Geraldine
80 swanson OF warren street
'oi lile past ie" days.
~ D
! l1' WI ho4a an all
a- the ehuieh tomorrow
- ~" 1Hey VIII 1oih lae
~ 9ou1n SIDE at me home
l-'i''o' ana MARIE Beck
'iaii = 'iSHu4is ARK entertained
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

Don't forget the Mask Bali az X or
p He'll Wednesday,, Jan. 2eth by the
Modern Woodrnon q America, 1-2t-2
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

Mrs z. c. Crumpacker spent the
week end IN Chicago As the guest OF
her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Scott
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

Rorn to Mr.. and Mrs. Fsndrei OF l63
LaSaIle street son, January 81. 1921.
Both mother and son doing nicely.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

The Dorcas AID Society Of the South
side Christian church viii hold its
monthly social meeting Wednesday al
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. c. NJ
smithsnn of SIS Erie street-
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25
Stop Guessing
Try Pyramid
II You have Come 10 Such Misery
az Itching or Protruding Piles
Try Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
tories

Pyramid Pile supposltories have
been the household reliance for
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

Miriam Curley "a spending the week
rs the guest Of laura Fitzgerald.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-25

Arthur r. Kuoer5er OF so Clinton
street returned from Is day trip
through tho east. lie spent most OF
his time IL New York state,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
JUDGE SCUDDER TAKES
APPEALS NOMINATION
Sails for Europe To-day After
Having Been Notified.

Before large gathering Of Demo-
Gratis at the County Courthouse in
Brooklyn yesterday former Supreme
Court Justice Townsend Scudder for
mally accepted the Democratic nominal
ton for Associate Judge of the Court Of
Appeals. John j. Fitzgerald, former
Representative, made the address ten
dering the nomination.
'"rhis unique distinction came to you
without solicitation or suggestion from
YOU" said Mr.. Fitzgerald. "and 1t was
the unanimous sentiment of large, en-
thusastic and sanguine gathering that
you more completely filled all the re-
quirements of the needed candidate than
any other who might have been named"
In reply Judge Scudder said:
zone Of the most significant charac-
teristics of our civilization to my mind
is the disposition of our people to up
hold and obey the law, to abide by a
law. even IL unpopular. until it be de-
clared by the courts to be unconstitu-
tional. or. If upheld. until amended or
repealed by action Of the proper legis-
lative body"
The nominee leaves to-day for Eu-
rope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

pany in New York were asked by THE
NEW YORK HERALD for statements of
their views upon the report All with
the exception of II. Hobart Porter vice.
president and general manager of the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company, con-
trolling most of the Brooklyn surface
lines. refused TO discuss the document for
quotation or otherwise until they had
had more time in which to digest it.
Most of them indicated that they would
have statements within a few days.
The following statement was issued
from the Offices of the Brooklyn City
company:
I'm response. to question as to views
upon the transi commissions report H.
Hobart Porter, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company, stated that from a first
reading he thought the report showed
that the commission had made a very
comprehensive study of the situation and
had prepared and submitted a plan,
which, IL details for its execution can be
acceptably worked out, might provide
final solution for the transit situation in
the city of New York.
$50 far as the Brooklyn City Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
5 CENT FARE BIG POINT
Public Support Necessary to
Carry Intricate Scheme to
Successful Conclusion.
BY HYLAN MEN
Partisans Of Administration
Call it 8 Cent Fare Project
Before Reading 1t.

On the plea Of lack of time to digest
the plan Of the Transit Commission,
bankers generally and officials of the
transit companies were loath yester-
day to discuss for quotation any of
the features Of the plan. Approval of
the action as the first sign of termina-
ton Of the drifting policy relative to
the transit situation, which has char
acterized the Hylan administration,
was freely given. At the same time
it was recognized that the plan merely
furnishes for discussion the basic
principles upon which efforts at re-
organization will be worked out.
Publication Of the report was the
immediate signal for an onslaught by
Hyan officials, who applied "eight cent
fare grab" and other familiar Hylan
campaign catch phrases to the docu-
ment, but offered no constructive
criticism of it. Many of those who
discussed it conceded frankly that
their opinions were given without
having studied the report.
The plan shows that a very careful
and comprehensive analysis of the en-
tire transit problem has been made, in
the opinion of bankers, but they point
out that great factor is the element Of
time which will be required to reduce
the plan to working basis. Such more
or less mechanical details as the han
ding of the numerous liens and leases,
to mention one difficulty, will cause,
bankers think, endless delay
Must Have Public Goodwill.
The support of a strong. not to say
overwhelming, public opinion will be
needed, 1t was thought, to make the plan
effective. Some bankers thought that
a higher fare that would enable COM
panies at least to pay interest on their
bonds, thus giving a living wage, would
have been beneficial in giving the in
terests concerned time to work out an
effective programme. On the other
hand, 1t was seen that the charging of
higher fares would have alienated a
large share of public opinion, that might
otherwise favor the scheme at least in
principle.
Allen G. Hoyt, the public utility ex-
pert for the National City Company,
after stating that he had not had suf-
ficient time to examine the plan thor
oughly, said: "In so far as the scheme
is designed to insure a reasonable re-
turn upon the fair value of the proper
ties owned by the companies the plan
is decidedly a step in the right direc-
ton. The greatest Importance of the
plan is that 1t accelerates the time
when something will be done.
1.-THE plan has established basis on
which start can be made. The fact
Is that we have been drifting too long.
This is the first time we have had any
thing definite in principle on which to
proceed"
It was recognized that stockholders
will have little to say in the negotiations
on account of the various receiverships,
but the consent of bondholders is an
absolute necessity The idea of creating
what is called a barometer" fund was
approved by bankers owing to the fact
that It has worked well in various cities
where it has been tried
High officials of every transit COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
CARRY-ON CLUB GUSTS
2 DISABLED SOLDIERS
sDisfurbers' Start Action for
Reinstatement.

Seven disabled soldiers, members Of
the executive committee of the Carry
On Club, 271 Madison avenue, assert
they have been ousted from the organi-
zaton because they recently recon-
mended changes displeasing to others In
authority. A motion in behalf of one
OF them, John w. Delaney. to retain his
rights in the club by enjoining the ex-
ecutive committee from ousting him.
was due for argument yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice McAvoy. but was
postponed until October z. William II.
Veal. acting president of the executive
committee. IL defendant.
Mrs. Wendell Phillips of IL East
Fifty-fourth street, president of the
Carry-On Association, called the meet
ing at which the seven were dlsbarred,
II was learned. Mrs. Phillips refused to
discuss the matter other than to say the
men elected were considered disturbing
elements"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
HUNGER DRIVING YOUTH
OF EUROPE TO CRIME
Jane Adams Notes Marked
Slump in Morals.

Jane Adams of Hull House, Chicago
who has been attending meetings In
Vienna of the International League for
Peace and Freedom, returned yesterday
by the Holland-America liner Rotter-
dam. declaring the Juvenile crime wave
In some parts OF Europe was due en-
tirely to the hunger OF children. She
found great slump In moral conditions
~ Europe due to the let UP in restraints
during and following the war.
Supreme Court Justice Robert r.
Wagner returned by the Rotterdam
from European tour confident of the
reelection of Mayor Hylan and for AL
Smith as the "only available Democratic
candidate for Governor He said he
found Germany busy from centre to cir
conference, working early and lete.
Americans In Berlin live for 50 a day Oh
q scale that would cost about s25 in
Manhattan Borough.