davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Inrrv Attacked

Dublin, saAe ga military
lorry was attacked this afternoon
at the junction of North Frederick
and Dorset streets. bombs being
thrown at the lorry, two of which
landed in it.
The casualties to the military
have not been reported. but five
civilians were wounded In heavy
rifle firing which followed the at
tack.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

Insanity and Idleness are twins
Work and Happiness are in har-
mony. The man who works,
plays, laughs and loves is living
full life. f. d. Van Amburgh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

uDH IAITW OU
Here. boy, said the wealthy
motorist, Il want some gasoline
and get a move on. You will
never get anywhere In the world
unless you have push. When
was young | pushed and that is
what got me where am"
"Well, guynor." said the boy,
I reckon you'll have to push
again cause we amt got a drop
OF gasoline in the place."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

Still, when you come to think
of it, hearse isn't SO inappro-
pirate for transporting bootleg
liquor,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Cure Is worse Than Disease

"You claim there are microbes
in kisses?" she asked the young
DOCTOR"
"There are" he said.
"What disease do they bring?"
she asked.
"Palpitation of the heart"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Friday, June Il u,

msn6asa las5 nisht. \, According ! :,
Necessary in order I asss Win 3
rapidly growing arws 4 s''s d ID
schools. = 'ae yafio,'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

J, w. veatch of Cottage Grove
killed a steer few days ago that
dressed 81 per cent and weigh
ed 1015 pounds dressed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

Froclxles may have their place,
but 1t does seem too bad to clus-
ter on a pretty girls face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

Speaking of useful inventions,
we ask II the strawberry short
cake doesn't about head the list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
TroopTraiin
Is Wrecked
~
In Ireland
Sim .Fein Land Mine
Responsible for Two
Deaths and Score Of
Injuries

Belfast, June 24.-Three sol
diers and train guard were kill
ed and some twenty soldiers and
an assistant train guard were in
jured when a troop train carrying
soldiers from Belfast to Dublin
was wrecked by the explosion of
Sim Fein land mines at Abervoyle,
near Dundalk, today.
Belfast, Ireland, June ga
troop train conveying soldiers
from Belfast to Dublin was wreck
ed today at Abervoyle. near Dun
dalk, by the explosion Of a Sim
Fein land mine. Two soldiers and
one of the train guards were kill
ed and many other were wounded.
Large forces of police and SOL
diers also were dispatched to the
spot, which is in a lonely noun
famous district just beyond the
Ulster border.
Relief Is Rushed.
The earliest reports said that 40
men had been killed and num-
Der injure, but later reports de-
creased this number.
Two special trains with soldiers
and horses who had participated
in the reception of King George
and Queen Mary on the state open
ing of the Ulster parliament We'd
nesday had passed over the spot
safely. The third train was wreck
ed at steep embankment when
the mine exploded, most of the
carriages falling over the embank-
ment. Physicians were. immediate
ly rushed to. the scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
School Board
Asks Portland
ToApprove Tax

Portland. Or. June 24Tax-
payers of Portland school district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

Mrs. Edwin r. Smith. OF Austin. Tex.
They have been honored guests at
several prominent social functions. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith entertained recently
for them with a luncheon and motor
party.
r. Gregory Tilton, of North Eleventh
street, left Saturday to visit friends
and relatives In Hoopeston and Peoria,
H., and other points.
Mrs. George Held and little son. of
Indianapolis, who were among the out
of-town guests al the wedding OF Mrs.
Heid's brother, Robert Flanagan and
Miss Frances Cohorst, have returned
home.
Mrs. Herbert Lair and two children,
OF Evansville, are spending few days
here the guests of Mrs. Lahrs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George l. Gates, of North
Eleventh street.
Mrs. Elwood Greist and little daugh-
ter, of Lancaster, Pa, are coming
Monday to visit with Mrs. Greist's
father, Walter J. Hutton, and her
sister, Miss Miriam Hutton, of the Pei
ham apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Schillinger
and daughter, Miss Mary Jane Schil-
I linger, of North Eighth street, with
Mrs. Frank Land, are visiting in
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
DunIapsuille, Ind.

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Conner of Indianapolis,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hub
bell at their home Sunday. IT. B.
Leech spent the week end in Rush
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ritchey had as their guests Monday
evening, Bir. and Mrs. Everett Hill
and family. e.. Leonard Scott, Ray
mond Carr and Mary Sheppard were
guests of Miss Veva Long near Ever
ton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs w f.
Crawford of Liberty. moved to Maple
Grove farm for a few weeks while
their town residence is being remodel
ed. Mrs. Anna Brookbank and
daughter. Freda had Nh and Mrs.
Arthur Conner, Myra Osborne, Joe
Crist and family, Mr.. McHubbell AMI
family, as their guests Monday eve
ming. Tom Richardson and family
of Ellis Creek, visited friends here
Monday. F. B. Leech spent Monday
afternoon in Greensburg. Mrs.
Charles Bovet and son Kenneth and
Mrs. James Blyson visited Mrs. Fred
Fisher Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

her home. following a stroke of pa
ralysis.
Mrs. John Gem, Mrs. George Har-
kins, Mrs. William Keller and Mrs.
George Brown spent several days Wis
iting IN Union City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lie Cochran, of In
dianapolis, spent two days in Rich
mond this week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlin c. Ratliff, of 81 Kinsey
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran are mo-
toring through to Oxford, O., and Gin.
cinnati.
Marshall Macke, of Chicago Heights
and Miss Ruth Conner, of Napelsville,
a suburb of Aurora, Ills. are the
weekend guests of their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff,
of Northwest Fifth street
Andrew Riegle, who has been maxi
ingan extended visit here with his
son, Clyde A. Riegle, and taking treat
ments at Glen View sanitarium, has
returned to his home in Pershing
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Crane and
son, Richard, of Santa Monica, Cal,
are arriving to spend the summer
with their sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hen
ley, of South Seventeenth street. Mr.
and Mrs. Crane formerly resided here
This is their first visit to this city
since they moved to California for
residence four years ago.
Mrs. Blair Converse, of Ames. Ia.
who has been visiting her mother
here, returned home Saturday.
Miss Mildred Nusbaum, has arrived
to spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Nusbaum, of North
Thirteenth street. Since finishing her
studies at Wisconsin University in
June, Miss Nusbaum has been a guest
at houseparty at a northern summer
resort.
Mrs. Henry I. Johnson, of North
Thirteenth street, hIh returned from,
Indianapolis, where she has been
making a visit with her daughters
Mrs. Otis Harms and Mrs. Sidney
Harms.
A picnic party will be held by mem
bers of the Women's Loyal club and
their families at the Waterworks east
of the city Wednesday. Members are
asked to meet at the Moose home on
North Tenth street Wednesday morn
ing. Everyone is expected TO bring
all dishes for their families it is an
nounced. The hack will leave the
Moose home at 10 o'clock and will
leave the picnic grounds at o'clock
An ice cream social will be held on
the lawn of the North A street
Friends church Saturday evening
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Loyal Daughters class of the
First Christian church will meet al
the home of Miss Lucille White, SOC
North D street, Monday evening, July
eleventh.
The Frances E. Willard w. c. T. U
will meet with Mrs. Maude Winder a.
her home, Alb North Thirteenth stree
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. AL
| members are urged to attend A large
attendance is desired
The Missionary society of the First
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
WAYNE
Continued from Page One.)

secretary, Saturday, but of late years
everybody seems TO be coming in au-
tomobiles, and very few horse drawn
vehicles are seen"
1t is interesting also to note the
gradual change in programs from early
days. At first we had "reminiscences
from old settlers, recalling pioneer
hardships and accomplishments. Then
as the old settlers became fewer, such
speeches were suplanted by exhibits
Of relics of older days, such as side
saddles, sugar troughs, flax hackles,
spinning wheels. home spun cloth and
saddle bags. OF late years, the tend
ency has been to have some noted
speaker address the gathering, added
Mr.. Ratliff.
Many Succumh
Very few old settlers beyond S.
years of age still remain in the coun-
ty according to Mr. Ratliff. There were
239 deaths of old settlers recorded be-
tween the time of the 1919 meeting
and the 1920.
1t is necessary to provide transpor-
tation for the few still able to attend
the picnic For the most part, how
ever, early residents of the county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

who are still living do not feel able
to attend the picnics.
Many we'll known names are recog-
nized in the records of early celebra-
tons. Col E. Railsback, J. B. Julian,
John Peele, Caleb King, Joseph Rat
Tiff, Joseph Holman are a few of the
officials of early celebrations, whose
descendants still are residents of the
county.
Reunion Officials
Officials OF the reunion for this
year are: James Harris, president;
Wood Eliason. vice-chairman; Milo
Harris, treasurer: Mrs. Porter Pike,
secretary. The arrangements com
mittee is composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
dearis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hat
field, Mrs. Robert Peele, Mrs. Milo
Harris, Mrs. Wood Eliason, Miss Eliza
beth Lashley, and Cleve Burris.
From the arrangements committee
subcommittee have been named to
secure a speaker, arrange for build
ing q band stand at the park. let con-
| cessions and arrange the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
HOW TO USE 1T

To Bring Out the Clint
Not Changing the Color
Wet the hair thoroughly. Pour
one tablespoonful of Shampoo
on hair. massage vigorously,
loosening all dirt and dandruff.
Rinse well. Squeeze water from
hair, so il will not drip. Then
apply another tablespoonful of
Shampoo and distribute evenly.
Do not rub. Do not apply more
water, but allow Shampoo to
remain on hair for three to flf-
teen minutes then apply water.
massage and rinse thoroughly.
Will not color the hair but
gives that golden CLINT" so
yrlIrh desired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

English Lutheran church will be en-
tertained at picnic meeting at the
home of Mrs. Adam H. Bartel on
South Sixteenth street Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Everyone
is asked to bring their own picnic
lunch. The meeting will be held on
the lawn of the Bartel home. All
members of the society are requested
to attend as the annual election of
officers will be held. All women of
the church are invited.
A dance will be given at Glen Mil
Ter Saturday evening for which Soul
ly's orchestra will play. The public
is invited
The Wi-Hub club with their families
are forming a camping party north
of Centerville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic R. Charles, OF
this city, are the guests of Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

and Earl Hartzler spent several days
in Cincinnati, o. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gem, c. c.
Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brammer
are visiting in Canton. O., the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hancock, of
that place.
Mrs. George Harper has been called
to Newcastle by the serious illness of
niece.
Miss Marie Shockley, of North
Eighteenth street, is seriously i'll az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

Pictured here are two blouses or
smocks, if you prefer the Green
wich village name, which will be
found very cool and comfortable
for midsummer days. Ore of the
incest things about these blouses
is the fact that they are so loose
that even the plump girls may leave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

off their corsets when wearing
them. The one at the left IS a
hand-pairted blouse of dark green
crepe with an intricate border on
the sleeves and bottom edge.
On the right is one made of yell
low chiffon stenciled with lay col
ors IN panel down the front and
around the peplum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

In the center is shown a smart
travelling hat Of ribbon which ma.
be worn all the year round. 1t IS
every bit as fashionable in July
as it is in December. A chin chin
shape with a perky bow at the side
is all that it is. 1t nay be worn
with suit, coat or frock and may
be made in any desired shade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

In Switzerland it is rare sight to
see women attending funerals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-22
i. W. c. 4. IN BRAZIL POPULAR
WITH MEN
Encourage Women 10 Go There 10
Learn How TO Use New
Freedom

That they may learn how 10 use
their new freedom, men in Brazil are
not only encouraging the girls and
women OF their families TO come to
the cenfersl maintained by the Young
Womens Christian Association there.
but they are already sealing their ap-
probation with financial help.
Brazilian men see that women are
going 10 get their freedom" writes a
representative OF the Y w. {. a. from
Brazil MOSTLY they are not unwill-
ing and they have decided that the
Association Is a safe organization to
teach them how To come out in the
world and broaden their interests.
Fathers. husbands and friends come
in TO scrutinize our cenfers and activ-
tiles, ask for our printed matter and
having read it and talked it over at
home. they appear with the women of
their families
Typical American activities are car
ried on by the Association in five 10
calities in South America These in
clude Buenos Aires. Montevideo Uru-
quay. Rio de JanieTo in Brazil. as we'll
as Valparaiso and Santiago in Chilli.
cafeterias the first in South America,
educational classes. and health work
are included. in the Employment
Bureau in Buenos Aires. girls of
twsnty-three nGtionarities have been
assisted in finding work
All of the centers are under the
direction of American young women
including Elizabeth mcfarland of
Danville. Illinois; Miss Fannie Drake
of Lincoln. Nebraska; Miss Mary
Heiskell of Memphis, Tennessee: Miss
Ruth Sheldon OF Omaha, Nebraska;
Miss Patricia Davidson Of Phoenix.
Arizona. and Miss Bernice \. Miller.
of Iowa City. Iowa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-22
COMMISSIONERS o. K.
TAX ASSESSMENT OF
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
Requests Fer More Lights

A communication, signed by NUM-
Der of properly owners. members of
the Glen Burnie Improvement Asso-
citation. suggesting certain improve
ments within the coming fiscal year
was filed with the Board Tie Asso-
6iation suggests that electric lights
he changed from 80 to rs watts. and
that is additional lights be Installed
as follows: Five on road from Light
street toward Westport; three on An
napolis boulevard towards Annapoli /:
three OF Light street roads towards
Baltimore; two on Greek road: three
on Third avenue, and two on Railroad
avenue Recommendation also is
made for the improvement of roads
and avenues by placing cinders
thereon. This latter iprovement was
asked in a previous communication.
Gets Bridge Contract
At bid of Sl,97S. Paul Paterson
was awarded the contract for con-
struction of concrete bridge over
Severn Run in the upper county The
other bidders and their bids were
Highway Engineering and Construc-
ton Company $2.990, and Christhelf
and Ensey, S2,700
Tile Board adopted resolutions on
the death of Alex o. Smith. keeper OF
Spa Creek tli6ge. which occurred
last week at his home at Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-22
HENRI" PROMINENT IN
GREENWICH VILLAGE

Recent Greenwich Village social
notes tell The world that Capt Don
Dickerman has been Informed by Mag
istrate Swee,ser that pirates and lady
pirates cannot dance in his den With
out its being licensed. Mike Carr
beard is now OF a suitable length foT
photographing in his part as Burne
Jones for the movies. Eggplant
Arens has succeeded in getting out
new number of his satirical and play
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-22

foreign me nearest tning 10 IL IS 10
declare a state OF peace by joint re So
luton of Congress. alleged 10 involve
eontTzctual relations with a foreign
COVE rnment. thus amounting TO a
usnrpation OF a purely executive func-
ton. and imperilling our rights and
interests growing out Of the late war
Republican legislation so far has
been characterized BY extravagant
appropriations and consequent in
crea sed taxation Aside from this its
record is one OF ne CATION or drifting
= he Democratic viewpoin, with ref
erence TO the record OF the Republic
csn administration. legislative and
executive. may be summed up as fol-
lows:
The Republican party in the last
campaign promised to reduce Federal
taxes. A Republican Congress has
increased them. the appropriation
| bills carrying $4,000. 900 for 1921
and like amount for 1922, (which
would be 81 500 900 900 by the addi-
ton OF bonuses). This means that
this administration will spend three
times as much on an army in 1921 as
IL spent in 1916 and more than three
times as much on the navy in 1921 as
it spent in 1916 when nearly all of
Europe. was at war.
The Republican party promised TO
make an immediate declaration of
peace as soon as Congress convened.
The Senate and House at this writing
are Cisagreeing on the form OF dec
laration and NAV no deadlocked
1t promised TO bring "our boys"
I home from the Rhine. The boys are
still there and no move has been
made to recall them.
II promised an Association of Ma
lions" TO be promoted by the Presi-
dent The only Associations of Ma
tions" in sight are the League of Ma
tons. functioning at Geneva. and the
Allied Supreme Council composed of
of the League of Nations. but Euro
pean alinace now ruling Europe.
backed only by force, in which George
Harvey (and not Elihu Root repre-
sents Officially mot "unofiicially" as
some say the President of the United
States.
Ii promised a high protective tariff,
but even this sacred policy is far
from fllflment. The Republican
Ways and Means Committee rejected
the wool schedule as written by a
couple of wooden manufacturers and
presented by Chairman Fordney. and
ed to draft that schedule Five
w tern Legislatures. Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Michigan. Kansas and
Colorado. have protested tariff on
lumber: the entire Minnesota delega-
ton in Congress. solidly Republican,
has voted to oppose tariff on lum-
ber. claiming to represent the whole
Middle West and the so-called agri-
cultural bloc. The proposed tariff
remedy is still in the distant future.
II promised TO revive business. and
business conditions daily grow worse:
foreign trade continues to decline and
foreign markets to shrink.
1t promised to promote and pro-
tect the interests of labor There
were / 1000 900 idle men out of work
when Mr. Harding was elected. Ii is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-22

The resolutions speak of Mr. Smith
as "dimgent and faithful in the execu-
ton of his duties. and courteous ana
respectful to all travellers with whom
he came in contact" The Board eN-
tends its sympathy to the widow OF
Mr. Smith
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-22

full magazine Rumor hath il ia.
"dawnse' was held in the Village ~.
week. Bobby Edwards promises nv
a good editor. Ksche runs Il 49,.
meeting place in the Forucs. Dan.
Henri is a big hit Fourlecu-h .,-.
will house a model theatre for e,n,.
mental work The police have b..
unkind 10 the inhabitants lately l.'
Murray Anderson is rchears5ne ,..
next Village FoliiesH i'm the tac,,,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-22
WASHINGTON HOLDS PALM
AS POLITICAL NEWS CENTER

WASHINGTON. ID. C., June 22.--As
a political news center Washing ton
inst now ifs the most important and
interesting capital city in the world.
Not only is the future security and
stability OF America dependent on
what is being said and done here, but
the future OF every nation in the
world Is involved in large or lesser
degree
II may perhaps aid in giving a
clearer perspective TO and better
understanding OF the sigl iificance of
news events here. current and recent,
10 make brief survey Of the respec-
Five attitudes and policies of the two
cOntending parties.
The Democratic policy IL dealing
with the activities. the errors and the
failures OF the present Republ can ad-
mInistration has been. so far. one OF
admirable self-control and common
sense There have been no partisan
attacks upon nor offensive criticism
OF the administration by the national
organization or party spokesman and
leaders or by the Democratic p ress
The Democrats have not resorte So
sneers. abuse. yituperation and nien-
dacity, 80 reeklessly exhibited ny
their opponents in the late campaia n
and I'm the last Congress and not a J.
together abandoned in the preset /,
Congress They have shown In g
t..k. f,.ss he ..fIts Of rnef .
dent and have observed all the pro
prieties with regard TO the presen
occupant. They have placed no OBJ
stacles In the way or the administ=1-
ton as a whole or OF any departme III
of the Government in efforts TO find a
way to solve the problems Of reco II
struction nor have they offered ny
opposition that might have made go 20
nomic aud industrial conditions wo :se
than they are. In no instance h. ave
they sought TO gain party advant age
at the expense OF the welfare OF the
country or the people.
Democratic activities in Congress
have been digniied. intelligent aud
constructive Leaders of that party
jim the Senate and the House have
shown willingness To aid in any
honest and effective programs that
would tend 10 revive business. reduce
Federal taxation. resurrect int erna-
tional trade. provide markets for the
American producer and TO declare a
constitutional peace. The Democ rats.
of course. have been unable 20 pm.
through any constructive plan of
their own. being I'm a hopeless mi nor
ity. but they have displayed the de-
sire and ability TO do so in their 6 +
forts to change rcactiOnary Republi-
can legislation.
-
The Republicans attitude towani
their opponents has been domineer-
ing and more ar less truculent. They
have used the power of their large
majority rutlilSsly, Needless of the
opportunities AMI warnings both fsom
the Democrats and the progressive
members OF their own party.
The Republicans SO far are without
any distinct or definite policy eiN-
cept that of the high protective taren
which they insist shall be applied tn
every industry whether the particular
industry favors or opposes it, Neitin
is there any programme or plan IL r
the solution of any of the great prob
lens of reconstruction. domestic on
---------.-------