davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. is and so,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Household Hints
RAIsiN BROWN BREAD.

Three cups of yellow corn meal, one
and one-half cupfuls of graham flour
one and one-haif cupfuls white flour,
one cupful New Orleans molasses, one
heaping teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in one-half cupful of hot water, one
teaspoonful salt, enough sour milk to
make soft batter. Mix flour and salt,
then molasses with soda Stir until
foamy, then add some milk and one
and one-half cupfuls of seeded raisins
Fill mould half full and steam three
hours.
RAIsiN GRAHAM BREAD.
One egg, one half cup molasses, one
cup sour milk, one-half cup sugar, one
teaspoonful soda, three cups graham
flour, one cup seeded raisins. Salt to
taste.
RAISIN BRAN BREAD.
One quart white flour, one quart
toasted bran flakes, one and one-half
tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt
four teaspoons baking power, one and
one-half tablespoons shortening, one
pint milk or water, two cups seeded
raisins.
Mix white flour, toasted bran flakes
sugar, salt and baking powder with the
shortening; then add the milk OF
water. Just before putting into pans
separate and add the raisins dredgec
with flour. Put the bread into a hot
| oven and bake about an hour and {
| quarter. This bread is particular!
good for afternoon tea sandwiches
This recipe will make two small
loaves. Time in preparation, 20 min
| uteS.
RAISlN GINGER BREAD.
| One cup brown sugar, one cup bak
| ing mollasses, one-half cup shortening
one cup boiling water three cups flour
one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon
ginger Cor to taste), one teaspoon bah
ing soda, one cup seeded raisins.
Put sugar, molasses and shortenin
into bowl mix well ,add water and bal
ing soda which has been dissolved i
little hot water; add ginger and Gil
namon. Sift flour, add and beat well
last, add the we'll washed and drie
raisins. Bake in Turks head or brio
pan, which has been lined with pape
in moderate oven over 40 minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

Princes London.
given to u S. for ambassadorial home.
internationally known the
home u. ambassadors the
capital J.
OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Schools Will Observe
Washington's Birthday

Public schools of Richmond will be
closed all day Tuesday, Feb. % in OBJ
servance of Washington's birthday.
This step is new departure for local
schools, although many states have
followed the custom for years. accord
ing to Principal Bate, of the high
school, Monday.
Mr.. Bate said he believed the policy
would be followed quite generally
throughout Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Friends Budget is
Meeting With Success

Success is browning the efforts of
representatives of the Friends For
ward Movement who have presented
the appeal of the united financial bud
get of the Five years meeting, to
practically all of the yearly meetings
While the total budget for this year
is over 1857 900, to date there has
been an acceptance of quotas equal
ing 1886, 900, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Church Minstrel to
Be Repeated Tuesday

Another showing of the First Chris
Tian church minstrel will be given at
the church Tuesday night, Feb. %.
The initial presentation was given
several weeks ago and the second per-
Torrance follows the hearty apprecia-
ton of the first. Each participant in
the play is member of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
INSPECTOR To SOLVE
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS

A. F. Henley, internal revenue in
spcctor, will answer corporation ILL
come tax questions in the Office of Mr.
Logan in the Palladium building until
Thursday noon, says an announcement
from that office Monday. Persons who
have questions pertaining to this
branch of the income tax are asked
to consult with Mr.. Henley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

mOnd. Following are the names of
members of both committees:
Program, Robert E. Huen, chair
man, J. H. Bentley R. W. Stoakes, ]
E. Maddy. Samuel Vigran and Mrs
H. r. Robinson; organization and con.
stitution, Byram Robbins, chairman
Joseph Mills, Adam II. Bartel J. J
Harrington, Jr., and Will H. Rooney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
George Moore, Farmer;
Dies at Home Near LYNN

LYNN, Ind, Feb. 21-George Moore,
retired farmer, aged 20. died at his
home northeast of Lynn at II o'clock
noon Sunday after an illness of sew
eral months.
Funeral services will be held at the
Mt. Pleasant church at II o'clock
| Tuesday morning, followed by burial
| in the cemetery nearby. Rev. Henry
! Pickett will officiate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDlNGs

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Amcricus, Sumter County, Ga,
November T, 1921.
The Board of Commissioners Of
Roads and Revenues met in regular
session, present. j. L. Poole, s. E,
Statham, c. c, Hawkins, and r. S.
Oliver, acting chairman, in the alb
sence Of n. A, RAY.
Minutes Of regular meeting Oct.
3, read and confirmed.
c. c. Hawkins offered the follow
ing resolution, which was on his own
motion and on second of J. E. Poole,
to-wit:
Be it resolved that the construction
gang under the supervision Of j. B.
Ausley, county superintendent, be
authorized and directed to continue
the paving on the Dixie Highway
through the streets of the City G.
Americas, hereinafter designated on
condition that after the construction
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
TUBES

These Tires and Tubes are
new, fresh goods fully guaran-
tced. If not satisfactory, taken
back without argument. We
also carry a line of cheap tires.
Come sec them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
CUT OFF,
PAGE EIGHT

w. j. Pennington was looking af-
ter business in Oglethorpe Monday.
A number of Cutoff residents are
attending court at Oglethorpe this
week.
A. F. Pennington and Robert
Stubs were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII c. Kitchens at Byron
Vile.
James Tolen and Willy Rasberry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams,
of Augusta, at the home of Gordon
Williams in Andersonville Sunday
R. ]. Holloway was looking after
business in Americas Monday.
MIa Dan B. Barton, Of WiIliston,
Fla, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. r H.
Stubs and family this week,
Mr. and Mrs +. &. Small and
Mrs. Brown, of Macon, were visitor
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Holloway Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Stubs, MISC
Mary Alice, Sue and Julia Stubs
Mrs Ernest Cocker and Gladyae Cocker
spent Friday in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Holloway and
Leon Holloway, Of Ander oe.t''.,
were visitors here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dan Barton, Miss Mar Alice
Stubs and Robert Stubs went to
see Dangerous Curve Ahead" at
the Rylander theater in America
Saturday evening.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs John Williams, at
Andersonville Sunday afternoon.
y, Jordan and Hudson Walters,
of Lakeland, Fla. spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Norris last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cocker, Ernest
Elmo Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Pen
nington spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. NJ F. Pennington. at SpauIding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Kitchens and
little Russell Holloway were in OGlc-
thorpe Thursday.
Mrs W. J. Pennington spent Fri
day and Saturday with her parents,
NJ and Mrs. Mack Huffman.
Mr. Mollie Smith, Of Anderson
vile, is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. F. w Holloway
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe Grant sport
Sunday with Mrs. Grants parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sham Harden, Of New
Era.
James Tolen and Willy Rasbcrry
were in Americas MonGay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
DRESEL is NAMED FOR
CHARGE IN BERLIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-Ellis
Loring Drescl was nominated by the
President today to be charge d'aGairs
to Germany. Drcsel now is in
Berlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
The Sale of Mems and
Women's Shoes at $4.95.

Feel the good calfskin; how soil
and pIiablc, yet thick and sturdy "
is. Notice the lasts of the Shoes
it takes a skilled shoemaker to design
Shoes like these. Consider the worn.
manship, the way the Shoes are p4'
together and finished. The oh.t
thing that keeps them from being Z
the class known as Expensive shoea'
is the price. Calf Skin, Kid Skl9
Goodyear welts, rubber heels; a.
nv 1 ''i' $4.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
Fine Smooth Sea Island
10 Yards for 9Sc.

The good heavy, smooth grade that
you have always bought; the whole
sale price on this grade is II l-4'
tody. Just for leader, we will sell
every customer here Wednesday and
Thursday, 10 yards for ,.-..--..-.-...90'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
Soc Cupid Nainsook at 21c

Special lot of Cupid" Nainsook'
very fire, silky finish, free from
dressing; suitable for making fine
underwear; Sc inches wide; sold reg
ularly at 39c. Here Wednesday and
Thursday, yard .........................-....2l'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
The Famous Victoria Bleached
Seamless Sheets at $1.38

Made with extra wide hens, large
sizes for double beds, from from all
kinds Of dressing. The sheeting used
in the manufacture of these sheets IS
worth Csc yard; figure for yourself
what 2 ID yards will cost at Csc
Here Wednesday and Thursday $l.38
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
G.. A, & w. G.
TURPIN
Phone n
THE STANDARD
Get Your Share of This 90-lnch
Shceting While You Can.

Made by one Of the best mills IN
the business. These are short lengths
of 2 to 2O-yard pieces, but you can
get exactly the quantity you want;
guaranteed so inches wide and worth
on today's market over soc. Here
Wednesday and Thursday, to close
the last of this lot at yard ,.,,,.,39c
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
MA AND THB AUTO,

Before we take an auto ride Pa says to
Ma: my dear.
No " lust remember / don't need sugges-
tions from the rear.
YOU will lust sit still back there and
hold in check your fright,
I'll take YOU where you want to 60 and
get you back all right.
Remember that my hearings good and
also Pm not blind,
A nd can drive this car without sugges-
lions from behind"
Ma promises that shell keep still, then
off we gaily start,
But soon she notices ahead peddler and
his cart.
'.You'd better foot your horn," says she.
''to let him know we're near;
He might turn outl" and Pa replies:
"Just shrek at him, my dear"
And then he adds: "Some day, some guy
will make lot of dough
By putting horns on tonneau seats for
women folks to blow!"
A little farther on Ma cries: "Fie signal
led for a turn"
And Pa says: "Did he1" in tone that's
hot enough to burn.
vi, tHcIe d DOy oH LUIGI oAdCe6!
cries Ma. "Now do 60 slow.
Pm sure he doesn't see our car" And
Pa says: II dunno.
/ think don't need glasses yet, but real
ly it may be
That am blind and cannot see what's
right in front of of me-"
If Pa should speed the car bit some rigs
to hurry past,
Ma whispers: EDO be careful now.
You're driving much too fast"
And all the time she's pointing out the
dangers of the street
And keeps him posted on the roads
where trolley cars he'll meet.
Lost night, when we got safely home, Pa
sighed and said: my dear,
Pm sure we've all enjoyed the drive you
gave US from the rearP
Author unknown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
PRACTICAL RELIGION

1t isn't the amount of religion a man
has that makes him good and fits him for
heaven; it is the amount he uses. Long
prayers and loud professions do not count;
but the man who loves his fellowmen and
who ministers to the afflicted and wears
a smile for all, including his wife and
children, who speaks we'll of people
when their backs are turned, and under
all circumstances keeps an even mind
that man doesn't have to die to 60 to
heaven. He gets to feeling happy all the
time as a matter of habit, and he takes
all the dispensations of life with phio-
sophical tisfactlon.-Oldtown Enter
prise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
GOLD MEDAL
k9t L1!?Q on
CAPSULES

The national remedy of Holland for over
zoo years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
suiting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON ever~ h~~
and accept no imitation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the BODY
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
STATE MONEY WILL HELP
 PAY SALARIES OF TEACI

There is no occasion to worry over the state being unable to assist towns to pay the ten per cent increase in salaries of teachers until the next ses- sion of the general assembly" said Dr. A. B. Meredith. state commissioner of education, Friday at Hartford.
 His remark was due to the fact that there seemr to be no longer any doubt that the general assembly at the recent session failed 10 pass the bill for an appropriation of s23s.ooo to meet the proposed iucralse in the lilaries df teachers in towns having grand lists of less than three million i've hundred thousand dollars. There are 101 of these towns. It was assumed by some that failure to make the appropriation would result in the pOstponement in the in- crease in salaries. Dr. Meredith said that out of the appropriation of seven hundred and fifteen thousand dollars voted by the general assembly for tho support of schools the state would h' able to pay the towns the money which ] they needed for the increse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
THREE WIVES AND ONE
 HUsBAND SECURE DIVORCE

Three wives and one husband were granted divorces in the superior court here Friday morning by Judge Gardiner Greene. The cases were on the uncon- tested list.
 granted divorce from William Hadge, now of parts unknown, to whom she was married on Feb. If, 1905. Divorce was on the grounds of desertion since Feb, 14, 1913., An allegation of statutory offensei as grounds for the divorce was not pressed. She was given the custody of 15-year-old daughter and a 14-year- old son.
 Josephine Slater Ellison of Baltic and Sprague was granted divorce from Will liam Ellison, alleged to be temporarily of Worcester. Mass. They were mar ried June Is, 1907, and she alleged that he had been intolerably cruel to her since Jan. 1. 1915. She was given the custody of an eleven-year-old son.
 William Henry Ryan of New London secured divorce from Annie McGree Ryan | of parts unknown. They were married Sept 25, 1916, and he claimed that sht deserted him Jan. ?. 1917. Daisy Nichols Stiehl of Montville. wh' married William Stiehl. Jr., formerly o New London, now of parts unknown. or Sept. 6, 1905. secured a divorce iron him on the grounds of desertion sine July 1s 1914. She was given the GUS tody of a 13-year-old son. The divorce matters of Gushing E Wade vs Sarah Frisbie Wade and Bron islawa Dembrowska vs. Peter Dembrow ska went off the list
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
NORWICH MAN HAS LEG
 BROKEN IN STAGING FALL

Alexander Wsra jonski, 70 Spring street, Norwich. and Daniel Blake. 90 Oneco avenue, New London, were badly injured when staging on which they were engaged in painting A sign at Sta tion Is, near Flanders, collapsed Thurs day afternoon at about o'clock. The two men, who are in the employ of the Norwich-New London Sign Co.. were working at an elevation of about IS feet When the staging gave way Blake was thrown into pile of rocks, and the staging fell on top of him. Fortu- nately, however. he fel in such a posi- ton that he was partially protected by the rocks from the full weight of the staging, and his injuries include severe bruises and a general laceration.
 WarajonsN was not as fortunate and received fracture of his right leg ir addition to bruises and lscerations abou the face and body. Dr. Emanuel A Henkle was summoned by persons at tracted to the scene by the cries of th' men. and the physician made a rapi, run to Station 1e. where after rendering first aid 10 the two men. he brough them to the Home Memorial hospital il New London. Blake was able 10 re turn to his home last evening. but wars jonski will be confined to the hospita for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
HARVARD BALLOONS PARED
 BADLY IN NEW LONDON

The Yale boys after the race on Fri day evening took New London by storn, and for several hours the city was ap- parently theirs for the asking Groups of Yale undergraduates and more staid graduates went through the streets sing ing and shouting derision at the support CTS of the Crimson.
 One group went up State street and near the Mohican hotel they encountered vender with a load of toy balloons which were red. This color was appar- ently very offensive to the sons of Eli and they surrounded the vender and with lighted cigars and cigarettes broke every one of his offending toys. Then they tossed him a bill and went their merry way.
 Another vender who Tad both red and blue balloons saw an opportunity to make some money and put his blue toys in doorway and then paraded out into the street with the red balloons waving gayly over his head and crying THarvid blooms Harvid bloons" Just as he arrived in the middle of the street a car loaded with Yale boys came along. The vender nonchalantly turned his wares | toward them with the desired results Pop, pop, pop, bang" went the frail toys, and the vender turned with out stretched hands, but alas the car was far down the street A disg1lsted and irate | vender went back for his blue toys but arrived just in time to see them 20 sail. | ing up the streets in the hands of a 1 crowd of youngsters.
 i Another crowd of Yale students en. countered seven or eight Harvard boys decked out in straw hats with red feath. CTS in them. The feathers. standing straight up in the air, fairly shrieked de. fiance at the Blue boys. The two group. l glared at each other a second and ther one burly Yale lad drawled to the liar | ward boys, Say those feathers ought tc
 be dropping instead of standing u, straight, hadn't they? Now les see then droop."
 There was nothing stirring among tn. Harvard group. Better droop 'em. son ny" drawled the big fellow 'Nothin,
 doing" said one of the Harvard lads. Well. let's go," shouted the big fel
 low to his crowd. There was a jumu eight straw hats were snatched iron
 eight Harvard heads, and eight hats hi
 the sidewalk simultaneously and eigh
 pair of feet were planted in the middl
 of the hats-two feet per hat One littL
 fellow in the Harvard crowd waved hi
 hands frantically VI the air and shoute,
 -Oficer! oficer!'' but apparently tn
 burly arm of the law who stood only
 short distance away wAs deaf in the ca
 toward the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
PRESTON MAN FINED

FOR SHOOTING DEER
 For shooting a deer in the woods near Preston. Arthur ParkS of that town was arrested and fined Wednesday afternoon on complaint of count!- Game Warden Robert E. Chappell oi New London. Parks was arrested on June 1s by the county game warden and Wednesday af- ternoon at a room at the Connecticut state hospital he was presented before Justice of the Peace Virtune P. A. Quinn of Norwich. Attorney Charles W. Cassi- dy prosecuted for the state and Attorney Charles l.. Stewart appeared for Parks.
 Parks claimed that the deer was do- ing damage and that he. therefore. had a right to shoot the animal The story told by Parks failed to convince the cour' and Parks was found guilty and ordered to pay fine and costs amounting tc s3S.3s. He took an appeal 10 the cour' of common pleas and the appeal is du, to be heard some time in August. H' gave a bond of S2o0.
 Game Warden Chappell said Friday that seldom do deer do any damage ana too many of them are killed without warrant. He says that he proposes tS protect these animals from any wantor destruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25
YALE FRESHMEN AND
 HARVARD JUNIORS WIN

The crews divided honors in the morn ing races, when Yale won the freshman event by five lengths in 12.-3 3-5. Har- wards time was 12.32 1-5.
 Harvard won the junior varsity event of two miles by lengths in 1929. Yale's time was 12.53.
 In the freshman race which started at 10.55 standard time, Yale took an early lead and was three-quarters of a length ahead at the mile.
 The final half-mile was a 'heart-break- ing oLe for Harvard. Slowly and stead fly the blue-tipped oars forged ahead. Clear water showed between the two Shells about 25O feet beyond the three quarter flags, and after that it was only a question Of gameness. And Yale was the gamer. The shell fairly lifted from the water at every stroke, which was deep long and full-powered. Harvard battled hard and the stroke was just as deep and just as powerful, but in tho final suarter-mile something happened to the Harvard shell. It faltered a mo. ment and the crew seemed 10 have slip ped cog, but it picked right up agair and kept on. It was a fatal slip, fol Yale gained an advantage whch 1t nev CT lost
 In the junior varsity race. Harvard got away to an unusually fast start 1 The Yale shell seemed barely to craw from the starting line, and when thi stroke got his crew to working Harvart was full length to the good and go ing like clock-work. Yale made des perate attempt to come up abreast in tn first half mile, but there appeared to b something the matter in the shell, an, at the first half mile Harvard led by tw and one-half lengths.
 Still fighting. and rowing the bes form of the entire race. Yale struggle to overcome the tremendous advantag held by Harvard, which nothing short c miracle could cut down to even term, Still Harvard gained. and despite tn pleading and ragging of the Yale strok plainly heard by those in the obsel vation trains, the Yale shell dcoppe back, inch by inch. and at the half-wa mark Harvard led by three full length which it increased to three more length in the next mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-25

Among the yachts in the Thames for the races, the Corsair, owned by Com
 nodore J. Pierpont Morgan. had a party of guests aboard, including several young college friends of Henry S. Morgan, MT.
 Morgan's son. Mrs. William L. Hark
 ness of New York, with Miss Louise Hardness. had a party of friends aboard
 the Hardness yacht Cythera. Among other yachts noticed were the power yacht Gypsy. owned by Robert F. Her
 rick of Wareham, Mass, advisory coach
 of the Harvard squad the auxiliary yacht Vagrant, owned by Harold S. Van
 derbilt of New York, who is stopping at the Griswold at Eastern Point; the Ro- bador, owned by Robert Law of New
 York; the power yacht Florence, owned by Harold Judd of New Britain. who had as his guests MT. and Mrs. James
 Corhin, who were married in New Britain day before yesterday; the Fern, owned by Fraser of Fort Washington, L. l.; the steam yacht Mallard. owned by Nnaaz