davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
BUNGALOWS BUILT BY BIRDS
Are Not Used as Nests, but Seemingly
Only Constructed as a Matter
of Decoration.

Arbor-like bungalows are built by
Australian bower birds. These bunga-
lows are decorated by the birds with
flowers and other bright objects.
Sometimes one bird will move a
flower placed in position by fellow.
The result is free fight, for none of
the birds will tolerate interference or
criticism.
There are several different kinds of
bungalows, and each is built by a va
riety of the bower bird. These Struc-
lures have nothing whatever to do
with the birds nests. There is a gar
den in front of the bungalow, and
great attention is paid to keeping this
fresh. Some of the birds prefer
shells as a garden decoration; others
use gaily-cOlored beetles and other in
sects, while one bird lays out a lawn
of moss. which it decorates with all
kinds of odds and ends. AS soon as
any part of the garden becomes faded,
the moss, leaves, or flowers are car
ried to a rubbish heap behind the bun
galow.
Dancing displays are given on the
lawns, especially at counting time.
when the males adopt all kinds of
queer attitudes and sing songs to at
tract the attention of the opposite
sex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
Cultured SIoVakian PeopIe

The inn at Turciansky Sv Martin
in northern central Slovakia is a real
social center. Here the inhabitants
of this cultural center of Slovakia as
semble for song and gossip. In spite
of the antiquity Of their get-up, the
peasants of the region are among the
most cultured people in Europe; their
little town is center of the printing
industry and boasts a most inter
esting museum. The women of Slo-
vakia, although the difficulty in OBJ
tanning linens and colored thread with
which to make their embroideries is
now great, still work with the same
care and reverence for traditional
craftsmanship as formerly. Indeed
the peasant woman of Detva, Slo-
vakia, both in the work upon which
she is engaged and the beautiful
clothes she wears, would seem to be
a living model for her sisters in the
neighboring villages. 1t is in their
gardens that these women work, sur
rounded by their children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
AUGUST 26, 1921


City of Pullman to E. A. Archer.
lot SO, blk 6, A. O. L. w. cemetery
$45.
A r, McClaskey to Pullman Me-
mortal Assn, lot 2, blk 10, Pullman.
81.
H. B. Thompson. Co. Treas, to A.
k. McClaskey, lot ,, blk 13, Pull
man. $500.
w. p. Gale to Eliza Rufener, tract
NEG swq and nwq swq of 22-19-44.
$3.50,
Mortgages
Ed A. Weimer to Andrew Weimer,
auto $3.50.
c. E. West to r. II. Hill, live stock,
farm implements, S100
c. F. Parrish to r. II. Hill, live
stock. farm implements, $4,000.
c. r. Parrish to R. Fl. Hill, crop
lao acres pit 6-17-45. $4,000.
c Howard to r. H. Hill. two
thirds crop wheat sh seq 17-16-45,
$3340.
Assignment
Murphev Favre & Co. to Wash
Mutual SAVINGS Bank, real mtge
Isaac Roll, $4,000
Lis PendenS
The Phoenix Mutual Life ms Co
OF Hartford Conn. vs.. Henry T
Troub; Exchange Natl Bank. Spo.
kane: the Colfav Natl Bank. Bank
OF Winona and Portland Wool Ware
house Co. Decree of Foreclosure
and MORTGAGE, 100000: sh sh 6 ant
oil Sec 7 in 1879. all Secs. 7 and pt
Sec. Q and all Secs 1 land seq Is
and all 10 and pit 30 and pit 81 ant
% in 1899.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Martin Carter Implement Co. {,
G. II. Written and IT. s. Seitz. mach
inery. S400.
To c. IT. Written and Fl. s. Seitz
machinery. 1857.
To G. H. Written and H. s. Seitz
machinery. 1887.
To c. IT. Written and H. s. Seitz
machinery, $500.
sherman & Co. to Walter Graf ant
{, NJ. Johnson, piano. $795.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

NJ B. Larriel to Mrs Blanche La
Rue, tract neg seq 10-20-43, $500.
e. w. Wagner to Hattie Love
lett, lots l and 2, blk s, Rosalia,
$1100
T. H. McCown to H. p. Fisher,
lots and 4, blk SO, GilPs End add,
Garfield. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

Harold Davis to The Public, well
acquainted with II. y. Hays.

Harold Davis to The Public, well
acquainted with II. p. Hays.
Mortgages
o. Shields to First Natl. Bank of
St. John, live stock, two-thirds int
crops 1921 and 1922 pt Secs. 2, 3,
and 10 in 1910, S2250.
w. w. Davis, l.. c. Wolhrle, V S.
West 20 August Deerkop, machinery,
$685.
r. r. Jenkins TO Bank of Endicott,
one-third crops 1921, nwq 50 and Ell
neq "a in tS-41, $1,000.
Philip Kaiser to Philip Lust, pit
crop summerfallow, pt Secs. II and
Is in 16-41, $i0,566.
Releases
First Natl Bank of st. John to
Otis Shields, live stock, pit crops
1921, pit Secs. 2, 3, and 10 in 1910,
$4,000.
Pullman State Bank to julius S.
Lucan real mtge, $1,000
r. X. Smith TO a. f. Hensel, real
mtge, $4,000.
Helen A. Fulmer to Simeon ]. Pol
meteer real mtge, $4,000.
Margaret Staley to James d.
Carlson, real mtge, $1,000.
Lien
Roy Peterson VS.. A. M. Davis,
threshing 400 acres wheat Secs, Is
and % in 1897, $1066
Philip BTokel TO John Schierman,
threshing 80 acres wheat sh swq and
swq seq, SAL.
Conditional Bills of Sale
La Crosse Motor Co. to e. ]. Cur
It's, auto $671
To j. c. Peterson, auto, $500.
Baker Motor Co. to E. w. Thorpe,
auto, $1942.
Assignment
The Farm Mtge. Security Co. to
John Hancock Mutual Life ms. Co.,
real mtge, $4,000, Nels Nelson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
AUGUST %, 1921

Patent
United States to VIM J. Ovens,
Ell neg and eh seq 24-15-37.
Articles of Incorporation
Diamond Community Bldg"
Deeds
Alexander Livingston to Thomas
McManus, Ell nwq and VIII neq, blk 9 j.,
Smiths add. Palouse, 1915
Contract
Between VIM. H. Lambert and San
ford I. Imhoff. nh NEG 7-2O-44, S13,-
600.
Assignment
NJ Freeman to II. l.. Hubbard. real
mtge., James NJ Martin, $500.
Mortgages
Geo, Gerlitz to The Northwestern
Mutual Life ms. Co, nh sh 21-16-43
and pit seq seq of section lying north
of publisc road. $1,000
Mrs }, II. Grady to Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, eh swq and lots 6
and of 6-16-46, except, 10000
James Russell Cunningham to Jos.
c. Cunningham, two-thirds int. crop
Secs, IA and 5 in 1927, $1,000.
B. F. Adair to w f. Mitchell Fl
nance Co., autos, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
+. d. Rice to E. B. Parker. auto,
$500.
r. A. Williams to J. II. Mccoy, au-
to, 5000
Linville Bros. to NJ. C. Lisenbee,
wagon, S1s5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
Mortgages


r. l.. Jenner to Pullman Saw. &
Loan Assn, east 40 it lots Z and s.,
blk AS, Pullman, $3.50.
John e. Bishop to Elberton State
Bank, crop seq 19-1S-45, $500.
Natl. Mcmillan to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, wagon, harness,
$3.50.
Releases
VIM. Walter, adm, to J. Schoeff
real mtge.
w. A. Hardesty to w. P. Gale,
real mtge, $500.
Bill of Sale
w. j. Chunk to j. b. Chunk, fix
lures, etc, pool room, Colfax, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Natl Cash Register Co. to Minis
Bros, register, 1925.
Sherer-Gillett Co. to f. Rosenz-
weig, counter, 1921.
To Rosalia Mercantile CO., count
er, 1921.
70 Huntley Mercantile Co, count.
er, SAP,
Willy-Overland Pacific Co to Sch
relber Smith, auto, $685..
Reigel Bros. to r. \. Godfrey, au-
to, $675.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

Birds discovered" Baldwin Apples.
The famous Baldwin apple was dis
covered by Col. Loammi Baldwin, a
distinguished resident of Woburn.
Mass, during the latter half of the
Eighteenth century. While surveying
land in Wilmington, Mass, Colonel
Baldwin observed a tree on the land
of James Buffers, which appeared to
be much frequented by woodpeckers.
Curiosity led him to examine the tree.
and he found that it bore apples of
an excellent flavor.
The next spring he took cuttings
from the tree TO graft into trees of
his own. and the experiment was so
successful that ii was not long be-
fore the apple was extensively Gull
tlvated in many sections of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor

AUGUST 10, 1921

Deeds
Marshall l.. Bradley to Edward l..
McNair, lots 5, 6, Z, S, blk ~, Farm
ington $3.50.
Margaret Linville TO Isaac Neace.
neg swq and neq seq 1S-17-39. and
half int nwq seq sh seq and seq swq
1S-17-99. $4,000.
Margaret Linville, gdn., to Isaac
Neace, nwq seq and sh seq and seq
ID. c. Downen to Alva T.. Boyer,
VIII lot and all lot 9, blk 63, Pull
man. $3.50.
Oliver Giles to Mary Giles. lot /,
blk 46, Pullman, 81.
Agreement to Sell
Between Emma H. Lamb Frazier,
James Leroy Lamb, Mae Nora Lamb
Davis and John Daubert, tracts 6-16-
as, $2S,5S7.
O. II Clifford to j. G. Vorla, con-
ditional bill of sale, S475.
Mtg. Co. of Holland and America
to Ora A. Smith. real mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Auto Sales Co., La Crosse, to JOS
eph Emerson, auto, 5000.
f. w. Whitmore Co. to Mrs. II. T.
Troub, furniture.
Mortgages
H. S. Oaks to Nj. S. Oaks, auto,
SEAS.
f. f. c. Paulsen to the A. H. Aver
i'll Machinery Co., tractor, $500.
Lien
j. F. Jackson, claimant, VS.. Z. S.
Stansell, labor on auto, SITS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
The osci, Early Occupants of Italy

The Osci, Early Occupants OF italy.
The Osci, or Oscans, were an Ital-
ian people who appear to have been
the original occupants, ut the earliest
known period of Central Italy from
Campania and the borders of Latium
to the Adriatic. The Oscans were sub
dued by the Sabines, a people from
the Apennines on the north, of whose
previous history little in known, and
who probably adopted the language
and customs of the conquered, with
what notifications cannot be ascer-
tanned. The Oscan language was
closely allied TO the Latin, of which it
was probably parent stock. 1t APP
pears to have been spoken in the
provinces long after Latin became the
official language, and it was used Of
fcially long after the Roman conquest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
AUGUST %, 1921
Deeds

Ray w Brooks to Anna NJ. Brooks,
lots 2 and 8, blk T. Reaney's add,
Pullman, ST.
August Modro to Albert Modro,
lot I 3, blk "a, Fairs add to Pullman,
81.
Alfred Yaisley to S. j. Delap, lot
II and pit Is, blk 3, Perkins End add,
ColfaX, and tract pit seq Ill GAS, 81.
Affidavit
Gottfried w. Paul to The Public,
well acquainted with Lucinda Nj.
Paddock.
Mortgages
o. d. Crawford to H. NJ. Chambers,
lots 3, 4, 3, blk 10, End Syndicate
add to Pullman, $3.50.
Geo. Poffenroth to Bank of Endi-
cott live stock and pit pcrops pit IS
1874, $500.
Ida Law, gdn. to Chas. Conover,
neg 3S and nwq 34-16-42, 3 years,
one-third crop.
Releases
Bank of Endicott to Geo Poffen-
roth, chat mtge, $1,000.
]. R. Brown to B. F. Collier. chat
mtge, $1,000.
Farmers State Bank, st. John, to
Austin A. Case, $3.50, chat mtge
Lien
Christ Dochios VS. Nick Christ and
Pete Johnson, threshing crop grain,
1921, seq 10 and nh neg 80 in 16-42,
S14S0.
Lis Pendens
Adolphus Briggs VS. Catherine Hat
ley, Myrtle Neil, VIM n. Jesse, Leone
and Flossie Hatley, and all unknown
heirs Nenevah p Hatley, deceased,
the State of Washington, Rhebe A.
Reaney Sarah Turner and all un-
known heirs of Anna Shores and
hus., Peter deceased, and unknown
heirs of Rosella Briggs, deceased, pit
lot II, blk 6. Reaneys add, Pullman.
Hamilton Lumber Co. VS.. Frank V.
Roth and Pullman Say. e. Loan Assn
and Community Bldg, Co, material
for apartment house on nh lots Z, s,
blk 8, Reaney's End add Pullman.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Natl. Cash Register Co to P. ].
NORM. register, $500
Baker Motor Co. to j w. Sylvester,
auto. $S12
To Frank d. Fulkerth. auto, 1914.
Auto Sales Co. to Allen Hopkins,
auto, $275.
To F. E. Endsley, auto, $125.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

Carpets and furniture for sale.
Mrs. A. f. Lundgren. phone 1871.
jul29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

Go to Duthie's for Red. White &
Blue flour. jly1tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
AUGUST "a, 1921
Deeds

Edward L. McNair to Lindsey L.
Tiebel, lots ;. s. and s, blk 42.
Pennington, $3.50.
Henry B. Morgan TO Alfred C.
Murray, lot 4 and Ell lot 3. blk 10.
Wiley's End add, Palouse, $3.50.
James A. Hungate 10 William c.
Kruegel, north 277 # lot 2. Nc
Gees Subdivision Of seq 32-15-45,
81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
AUGUST 20, 1921
Affidayits

John Squires to The Public, well
acquainted with Eco l.. Hodge.
John Squires to The Public, well
acquainted with d. Y. Enos.
Lille c. Palmerton we'll acquaint-
ed with Henry Stevenson.
j. NJ. Palmerton, we'll acquainted
with Helen NJ. Haywood.
Nj. S. lamar, we'll acquainted with
John G. O'Kelley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
LIGHT PLANT CARRIES
ITS CAPACITY LOAD,
NEGOTIATE FOR BONDS

Representatives of the Westing-
house Electric company were in Rich
mond Wednesday assisting in negotia-
lions for the Municipal Electric Light
and Power plant bonds. The 5000 k.
w. turbine purchased from the COM
pany is ready to be shipped.
]. P. Dillon, superintendent of the
light plant, said Wednesday that the
local plant is now carrying very near
its capacity. For the past two Tues
days, Richmond consumers have used
1000 k. W. for a space of at least one
half hour on each day. The capacity
of the plant is 4,250 k. W.
Ironing Takes Current
The superintendent said he be-
lieved the cause of the heavy use of
electricity for the past two Tuesdays
was that local housewives were iron
ing. At present the plant is running
at capacity it's 1000 XIV. turbine, 1000
k w turbine and its 500 and $50 k. W.
engines.
Much saving will be the result when
the new 5000 turbine is installed and
in use, according to the superintend-
emit Less steam will be taken to
carry heavy loads than is now used
for the two turbines and two engines
with less power He said Wednesday
that he expected the new turbine to
be shipped soon. In the meantime
the 500 k w. engine is to be over
hauled so as to produce its maximum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR, LEGION MEMBERS,
LEAVE AMERICA FOR TOUR THROUGH EUROPE

of Arc, presented to the French city
by the Joan of Arc committee of New
York city.
At Chateau Thierry the legion party
will witness the laying of the corner
stone of the "Pont Roosevelt" which
will replace the wrecked bridge across
the Marine defended by American
machine gunners.
I'VE are making this pilgrimage"
said National Commander Emery, las
proof that the war alliance of America
and France was based on righteous
concepts. More than two years have
passed since we fought side by side
Many friendships have been brok-
en- in that time, many agreements and
associations repudiated But the
Friendship of America and France per-
sists. 1t endures because it rests on
something more binding that the for
NAL agreements of statesmen. 1t Is
! based on a common understanding
! and a oneness of aspiration that lives
deep in the hearts of the two great
| democratic peoples"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03

and their pictures are given. A copy
will also be presented to every family
who lost a son or daughter in the
service Also copy to each library
in the state This volume will be on
display at the library here and those
interested may come and see it.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Fouts enter
tanned the following relatives at dir
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Dele Fouts.
Dan Gettinger and family. Hugh
Brooks, wife and babe. George Ripp
and family, all of Union City. and MIR
and Mrs. Harold Williamson OF
Economy.
Mrs. Ethel Reicahrd, who was taken
to Reid hospital last week for the ana
putation of the limb which has given
her a great deal of pain for the past
several years, is doing splendidly, and
will be brought to her home the first
of next week Miss Neva Kellum, who
underwent an operation for goiter will
also be brought home in a few days.
The Cleaners class of the NJ. L
church enjoyed one of their usual
good times in the form of a picnic
supper a. the NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening. !. !. Mrs. Bert Bertsch had as
guests Thursday Of last week: Mrs
Joe McConaha, Mrs. Lawrence Nc
| Conaha, Mrs. Harry Ryan, of Rich.
mond, Mrs Melissa Hall and daughter
Mary of Indianapolis. Mrs. Kate Gun
ming, Mrs. Daisy Wickard, and Mrs
Dora Mendenhall of this place. Mr.
and Mrs. William Helm of Verden
I Okla, Mrs. Andrew Young of Alquina
and Mrs. Allison and son Lowell OF
Connersville, were guests of Mrs. Cora
Wilson and daughter Sunday Mrs
Lena Lennard. who has been her guest
for several days past returned to hel
home in Indianapolis the latter part oil
the week. :. The Friends will have a
real picnic all day Friday. All will
/ meet at the church at nine o'clock
| The picnic will be held in the Ernest
| Tremps grove southwest of town Al
| kinds of stunts and fun and a splendid
dinner are features of the day. . Mr.
and Mrs. James Alsman attended the
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ander
son and two sons, near Milroy Sunday
All of these were killed in an automo
bile accident near Greensburg last
week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Alsman had fol
J their guests the following friends las
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03

Mrs. Will Chamness. $50. Miss Leila
Green of near Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. L. :
Green and children Mrs. z. S. Gill
lam who had a stroke of paralysis
recently, is getting along as well as
could be expected. Mrs. Mary Cain
and daughter of Hagerstown spen.
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Nay
Tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walker or
Harmon is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lamb
and children of Muncie spent Sunday
with Mrs. Matte Lamb. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Watkins and children OF
Muncie spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Keever. 4. Sol Keever of Indianapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Keever.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Will Roller
and Don Overman spent Saturday in
Indianapolis 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher
man Traylor and children of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs
Earl Ridge and two daughters, KatD
leen and Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte
Hatfield, Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Ed
Hatfield, Hazel Hatfield and Harry
Hatfield attended the funeral of Frank
Lichtenfels at Richmond Monday.
Glen Bavender bought of Will Roller
the lot south of Ellis store, and will
build dwelling house and blacksmith
shop. Miss Gladys Meyers, who
spent the week end with her parents
returned to Muncie Normal Sunday
evening. !. Revival sessions are being
held of tho Christian church each aye
ming this week.
CENTERVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. Mime
Wright received a copy of the "Goit
Star Honor ROLF for the public library
here. This is the first volume of it:
kind published, and has been issued il
honor of the men and women who los
their lives in service of their countr,
during the late war
Sketches of the lives of the boy:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-With the flag
of the National commander of the
American legion flying at her mast
head, and more than $50 members of
that organization on board, the Amer
lean passenger Steamship George
Washington sails today for Cherbourg
and Bremen.
The legioners will disembark at the
first port whence they will go to visit
the battle fields on which for more
than a year they fought against the
forces of the German empire. To
many of them it will be the first visit
to the scene of conflict since they left
for home, uniformed members of vari-
Gus units of victorious army.
Large Passenger Ship.
The George Washington is one of
the largest passenger ships under the
American flag and one of the ships
seized recently by the United States
shipping board from the United States
Mail Steamship company, her operat-
ing managers, but released through in
junction proceedings.
For months she has been in the
hands of shipbuilders undergoing a
reconditioning to restore her as one of
the finest of American liners.
The legion party is headed by Ma
tional Commander John G. Emery. and
includes men from every state of the
Union. The George Washington was
dressed in flags of the allied nations
with which her honor passengers
fought. Two destroyers and convey
of army airplanes were on hand to
escort her out of the harbor.
Extend Official Greeting.
Cable advices from Cherbourg said
that the veterans would be officially
received there by representatives of
the French government. A special de-
tail of American soldiers from the
forces now in Germany will be on hand
to welcome their former comrades.
President Millerand and Premier
BRAND will receive the tourists in
Paris and Marshal Foch will join them
in Flirey, where a monument erected
by citizens of liberated Lorraine Will
be unveiled as a token of esteem to
America. The war department has
ordered Major General Henry T. Allen
and a company of infantry from Cob
lenz to attend the unwilling ceremony
The official itinerary of the legion
iers includes visit to Blois, Verdun,
Rheims, Chateau Thierry, Toulouse,
Lyons, Strasburg, Metz and Bordeaux.
The tour will be made in special
trains.
To Attend Dedication
At Blois the legion men will attend
the dedication of the statue of Joan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03

week: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Macy OF 4
lington on Monday, Mr.. and Mr.
George Cline of Connersville, Thur:
day; DR.. Will Green of Cambridg
City Friday Mr.. and Mrs HowsrI
Meek of Virginia are here for Wit
"A large number of people atted-
ed the meeting of the Home Cultre
club at the Friends church Tuesay
afternoon. and listened attentivelyto
the interesting and instructive TALON
"Indiana's Place in the Literary Fled"
The children's program in charge OF
Mrs. Crowder was greatly app'e{et-
ed also solo at the close of tie lec-
ture by Mrs. Robert Peele. -. filses
Ruby Leeds and Cecilia Crnt of
Richmond attended the Home Ukure
club meeting Tuesday.
ARLINGTON, Ind. Mr. an Mrs.
Carl Toschlog and daughter Irene.
of near Fountain City. were thguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiss andamily
recently. Mr.. and Mrs Mark Svens,
Mr. and Mrs Keith Hatfield anCecil
Stevens were afternoon callers
WI. anu MIS-. WIZARD COlllI ann
daughter Marjorie of near Foatian
City were guests of Mr. and MrsJohr.
Rothmel Sunday. Guests oiMr.i
Louise Bertram were Mr. andMrs.
Fred Tice and children, Louise and
Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lunt
and children, Leatha and WilliamMr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and,on,
Ralph, and daughters, rhelma, Hen
and Margaret, Sunday. Mr.. and IRIS.
Floyd Dynes visited Sunday withNr.
and Mrs. Certis Plankenhorn nd
daughter Ruth. :. Mr. and Mrs. JIM.
Higgins and son Fred and daugtr.
Eta, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker ,d
daughter Dorothy, and Mrs Harry
Frazier and son Gerald were CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Morgan Sd
| daughter Cleo and Miss Colleen B..
tram Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. La.
renee Wissler and family visited Su
day with Mr.. and Mrs William Jarre
and family, of near Olive Hill -. Mis-
jeanette Merkamp visited a part O
last week with Mr.. and Mrs William
Fisher of Richmond . Miss Matiid;
Weiss is visiting this week with hel
sister, Mrs. Carl Toschlog, of nea,
| Fountain City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-03
INDICTED BROKER TO
Be STAR WITNESS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Joseph Stout, a
Chicago broker, arrested in connec-
ton with the indictments returned
against John w. Worthington and 27
other individuals today made state
ments, which. according to John v.
Clinnin, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, will transfer him from
the defendant to the witness class.
"Stout's statement went back as far
as 1902 and included operations which
wrecAed a Chicago and several out of
town banks and a large insurance
company" said Col. Clinnin. 1T is
not a confession, but merely state
ment
Stout informed US he was swim
died out of 100000 in a bank crash
and was just working with Worthing-
ton to get his money back. His testi-
money as a federal witness will, how
ever, be highly important"