davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
SEEK MYSTERY Of
CAH0KIA MOUND
Prot. w. K. Moorehead 10 Open
Illinois Relic OF Prehistoric
Inhabitants.
WORK SIMILAR TO THE AzTECS
Exploration May Develop Information
Of Surprising Interest 10 Arohae.
oiooists-oreateu structure
of Kind in World.

East ST. Louis. lll.--problng OF the
mysteries of the great cahokla mound
near this city has been begun by
Prof Warren X. Moorehead Of And
over. Mass. upon the suggestion Of
the Smithsonian institution. unlser
stiles and scientific associations, With
corps OF experienced assistants he
will open Cahokla and the chain Of II
other mounds In Madison and 81. Clair
counties which furnish the most re-
markable memorials OF North Amer
len. Exploration may develop infor'
nation OF surprising interest and
value to archaeolngists.
Covering 10 acres, the Cahokia
mound. which Is 100 feet III height. IL
the greatest structure of It's kind In
the world. II was supposedly q re.
ligious temple Archaeologists esti
mate that the settlement OF the mound
builders numbered not less than 100.
600 inhabitants at the height Of its
prosperity.
A. First Anriculturlsts.
II can be imagined from the ruins,
the agricultural type of much OF the
work In flint. such as the great spades
and hoes almost peculiar 10 that VI
cinity. and the rich alluyial bottom
land combine 10 show mat the Caho.
kians were probably nj first aerienl'
turists. They probably tished and hunt
ed to some extent. but they, doubtless
depended for their subsistence upon
their labor In the field and their sta
pie food was unquestlonably corn.
II is believed that the appearance
of the bison resulted In the abandon
ment OF agriculture and the develop
ment Of the chase, with the result that
the community became nomadie and
gradually crnmhled and dispersed 10
the four quarters of the continent.
Believed to Have Come From Mexico.
The preponderance Of evidence so
far discovered Is that the people Of
cahokia were worshipers OF the sun.
There is SO much about Cahokia TINT
IL similar 10 the works Of the Aztecs
TINT the conviction is forced upon the
student that It was from Mexico that
these people came to the Mississippi
valley bringing their religion. their
priesthood. their corn, their mode ~
life and their middle order OF print
tive civilization.
E,en II the exploration of the caho-
kia mound Is not followed by any INT
portant discoveries. II is certain TINT
the control by the state win he given
greater momentum when the people Of
Illinois are brought to a realization
of Its archaeological value.
Up 10 the present time the Cahokia
and other tabIe-like turmuli in the
group have not been explored much
more deeply than the pillow and spade
can work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
FINDS COAL VEIN IN STREET
Property Owner Can't mlne II for
Fear of Destroying Buildings
OF Great Value,

Potisyille. IA rlcn VEN "a sVa',
two feet thick, was found under the
curbstone of Harry Lord Of North
Third street. There Is no doubt That
the vein contains thousands of tons
Of coal. but II cannot be mined, as
such action would weaken buildings
of great value.
The. excavation made, By which the
coal was discovered. was for the
purpose of placing gasoline tank
under the pavement
Mr.. Lord took q ton Of the vein and
found ii Of good burning quality The
and is near the court house and show ;.
as has been believed, that large
quantities Of coal are INN, diately IN
derneath the Schuykill county temple
Of justice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
PUBLIC KISSING ON WAhE
People of Asia Minor Change Age.
Old Custom of Showing Affsc-
ton, Esteem or Reverence.

Angora -The age-old custom Of
men publicly kissing other men as o
mark of affection, esteem or reyer.
ence. Is passing in Asia Minor.
As in the French army, high officers
or generals of the Turk nationalist
army kiss men whom they decorate or
wish to commend. Gen. Ismet Pasha,
in reviewing infantry, often walks up
to some stalwart soldier, slaps him
on the shoulder and kisses him on
both cheeks as a mark of public APP
prevail The correspondent has seen
high officer kneel and kiss the hands
of Gen. Mouhidinne Bey, the forme,
teacher of the younger officer.
But in general, as a custom Of the
people. of friends meeting and EN-
hracing after long separation, kiss
ing is a thing of the past
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
new LAWS CUT
HUNTING SEASON
Bag Limit Now includes Birds
Killed by Persons Assisting
the Hunters.
AlRplANE SHOOTING BARRED
Tendency 20 riehtcn Restrictions on
hunting Of Birds and pls Game 10
Shown in Federal and state
lava Tor 1921.

Washmetaa,--A tendency % tlghien
the restrictions an the hunting OF
birds and big game Is noted In the
game laws for ta2i. summary Of
which. both federal and state. has been
complied by the federal biological sur.
Sey. Among the notable changes made
during the present year was the
amending Vt the migratory bird treaty
net regulations with respect to has
limits.
This amendment provides that the
daly bag limit of any person shalt
now include "all hlrls taken by any
other person who for hire accompanies
or assists him IN taking migratory
birds" This viii pun an end 10 the
abuse of privileges under the rcgula.
tlcns regarding the prescribed daily
bag limits by persons Who claim thnt
birds were killed by gui,les accom-
panylng them,
Waterfowl Season.
The federal waterfowl season for
California WIS nNed from October I
TO January 10, replacing the old sea.
son of October Ia TO January ~. the
sensen NOW being the same under both
federal aud state laws. Regulation q,
governing the issuance of federal
scientific permits, WIS amended to
permit the issuance OF limited and spe.
elnl permits.
State Legislation hnrmonlEed federal
aud state laws on waterfowl aud shore
birds In Kansas and Oregon, aud on
waterfowl 10 Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island; Washington prescribed state
wide open season ON all migratory
game birds from October 10 January
Is, thus deylatlng from the federal
regulations. which supsrsele the state
law, enst of the Cascade mountains,
where II viii now be possible 10 hunt
migratory game birds only from ocio'
Der 10 December n, without ylolnt
ing either federal or state law In
Idaho the open season on migratory
game birds has been shortened under
state law two weeks by opening octo.
Der /, instead of September 10, and
extending 10 December 81.
BAR AirpIanes.
Idaho, Kansas, Montana. Ne
braskn, Oregon and Washington enact
ed Legislation similar 10 the federal
regulation prohibiting hunting from
nlrpinnes. Colorado reduced the bag
limit on ducks from 10 90 10 u day,
dit. E..a.,. tn,rnaa..H tha limit frntH
20 to 20. In New Jersey reedhirdf
were protected nj NIL times by belnp
placed In the nongame ciess Til,
open season for woodeock was short
ened % days In Michigan. two weeks
In New York and one month In Yer.
mont. Doves were protected unii'
1924 In Colorado, and Ia Kansas M
omen season on them was provided
from September 10 October ID.
In general. seasons on blk game
we're shortened and hunting further
restricted. Buck laws were enacted 10
Michigan, Montana. Nevada. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont aud
In Washington east Of the Cascni' T.
Maine protected spike bncks ana nlas
scribed that one Of the two deer NJ
lowed IN the eight narihern counties
must be an antlered buck. and pro.
yIded that IN two of the counties only
residents may hunt deer during The
last two weeks of the open season,
Bull moose were protected for ave
years In Maine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Can't Read Letter.

Oxford, Ind-Mrs. Josie Steele OF
this place. when the World war was in
progress, knitted socks for the Red
Cross. In one pair she inclosed a
card with the inscription: Knit by
Mrs. Josie Steele. oxford, Ind. Size
IL" Recently she received letter
from Poland. written in the Polish
language bur addressed in English
to eKnit by Mrs Josie Steele, Size
II. Oxford. Ind. U. 5. A. She has
not found any one who cam read ths
iette-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
PICKS Up $4,000 IN GEMS
Brakeman Gives Sheriff Robbers Loot
Found in handkerchief In
Freight Car.

Dallas, Tex.-Dlamonds valued Al
approximately $4,000 belonging to =
local wholesale Jewelry house. were
taken from drummer's trunk by
robbers. who broke into the railroad
depot at Royce City, near here, where
the trunk was stored.
About. $4,000 worth Of the diamonds
Rere turned ever to Sheriff Dan
Harston the following day by brake
man. who said he found tas!a IL a
freight ear. wrapped Up IN soiia3
blue handkerchief
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
S.,r,r.1s---~-sf -
5pE T0jFj city REVIEW
rad4N. - ft-rs- iHzi.


44at -, Isl who bore the name
g. 5,,eIf near OF allaeest 10
tbere can be no reasonable
-. for the name first appears as
,...Warde. which meant III the
o.. later the name Became Att.
- and in salne ea@'~ this was
I'll 10 Atueod, Nh IA MAS later
...44.t.,I IA Wood. Sometimes II r.,
........3 .,tNoud. a name that i stu
:, h. found in England.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Pricks Tire Dirt Bubble;
Explosion Blinds Farmer

Lancaster, Wis.-Hobart Doll,
farmer. residing in Beetown,
near here. was seriously hurt
and probably will be permanent
ly blind as the result of the
explosion Of an automobile fire
Doll is said 20 have scratched
dir bubble on the tire and
the exr,o. ion followed shont-
ing dirt and sand directly into
his eyes nj - pounds pressure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
WILL VISIT EARLHAM

Earlham college will be visited by
two we'll known lecturers this week
end. Hon. J. Stitt Wilson, of Berkeley,
Calf, will speak under the auspices
of the Y. M. G. A., and DR.. w. R.
Wedderspoon, pastor of the st. James
M. E. church of Chicago, will deliver
a lecture as the second number of
the college artists series. Each lee
turer comes to- Earlham we'll recon-
sended.
DR.. Wedderspoon will give one of
his regular set of lectures, Beside the
Bonny Briar Bush" Friday evening at
500 in the chapel.
Hon. J. Stitt Wilson will address the
students at the chapel exercises in
the morning and will give a short talk
in the evening previous to the We'd
derspoon lecture, beginning at 700
Mr.. Wilson has lectured extensively
through the colleges and universities
of the country under the auspices of
the Y NJ G. A. He is said to be one
of the leading speakers in America
on religious and social problems
Twenty years of study, travel and lee
turing on both sides of the Atlantic
have given him unusual fitness for
his present tour among American col
leges.
Mr. Wilson will also lecture Satur.
day night at 500, Sunday morning at
the regular morning service, and Sun.
day evening at the association meet.
ing. The lectures will all be con.
nected in thought SO that is more eff.
fective when associated with the 9th.
erS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Fountain Cifv, Ind.

FOUNTAIN CITY-Mrs. Walter
Reardon of Marion spent a few days
the forepart of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Wooters. -. Mr.
and Mrs, Forrest McGillard of this
place entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Wolfe of Williamsburg.
who will soon leave for California.
where they intend to establish their
permanent residence. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs
Line Watkins, all of Williamsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnett, Mrs.
Eliza McGillard, c. E. McGillard and
Miss Gennevie McGillard of this
place The hostess served three
course o'clock dinner. The evening
was spent in music and a social time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton and
daughter, Mrs. James Hiatt of Rich
mond are spending this week with
Muriel Edgerton and family at Indian
apolis.. Mrs. Samuel Barnes, Mrs.
Sarah Wooters and Mrs. Walter Rear
don of Marion spent Monday with
relatives in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hutchens spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs J. J. Overman. 80. Mr. and
Mrs Jesse Harrison entertained Sun
day NJ. c.. Harrison and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c.. Daugherty and children
from Milton and Mrs. Penna Harrison
Of New Paris. =. C. o. Williams and
Mmily of Richmond visited Sunday
With relatives at this place. Lewis
Campbell and family visited Saturday
-ith j. J. Overman and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
homas Sterling, William P. Dillingham; and
Attend Relief Movie,
is Urge of Officials

Local European relief work is going
forward steadily. according to Lewis
G. Reynolds, chairman for Wayne
county. Officials in charge Of the
campaign are hoping to see the move
ment here reach it's peak in the sale
of movie benefit tickets now on sale
at Richmond stores.
AS these tickets are selling three
for a dollar, it is pointed out that for
every 80 tickets sold, the life of one
child is saved from starvation.
Nearly everyone attends movies"
said a relief worker Thursday. "Why
not attend a matinee performance at
one of Richmond's movies Tuesday
afternoon and help in tie great relief
work"
Persons who wish to attend Tuesday
afternoon are urged to purchase a
movie relief ticket, which is good at
the Murrette, Palace, Richmond or
Washington between the hours of
and 6 p. m, from one of the following
places where tickets are now on sale.
Relief headquarters, 1000 Main
street; Federal bakery, Romey's,
Harter's barber shop, Handy Shop, D.
e S. drug store, Palais Royal, Knollen-
berg's, Dickinson Trust company, Sam
Fred's, Quigley's drug store, near
Eighth and Main streets, and Luken's
drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Ia blets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during II years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trademark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Believe Former Empress
Will Die in Short Time
tBy Associat cd Press)

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 13.-Former
Emperor William, of Germany. and
others at the house of Doom are con-
WINGED that the death of former EN-
press Augusta Victoria is matter of
only a short time. and are resigned to
the inevitable. DR.. Haehner, the
physician attending the former en-
press, said today that her condition
was such that she might linger in
definitely, although It was becoming
increasingly serious.
Every detail for her funeral has al
ready been worked out. A Doom flor
list has been ordered TO keep constant
ly a stock of flowers on hand, and one
of the employees of the estate had
been given list containing the names
of friends and royalties to whom tele-
grams are to be sent when the end
comes.
Former Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm arrived here today from Wier-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
LEADERS AT GARFIELD
GIVEN ENCOURAGEMENT

Students and teachers of Garfield
school adopted the constitution Of the
new &c" senate, Wednesday. This
action brings the movement into
reality.
The object of the &c" senate is to
recognize and encourage excellence
in intellectual, physical and social
lines Of school life, and to provide op-
portunity for leaders in these lines to
further the interests of the school, &C
cording to the constitution "G's"
given for excellence in each of the
three departments will be distinctive
There are three steps necessary in
each line to acquire a CO.. An en-
blem will be given to each person as
he reaches each of the three steps.
AS there are now many pupils in
the school who are entitled to en-
blems or "G's', committee of teach
,ers will determine what pupils are en-
titled to the letter now. Emblems are
to be designed by the art department
Of the school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
RICHMOND INVITES
SERVICE SECRETARY;
COSTS CITY NOTHING
1ippie
The committee. Left to right, are:

Promotion of community service in
Service incorporated, was decided
upon by unanimous vote of members
of the Health and Recreation commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday afternoon.
A. l.. De Jarnette, representative Of
the community organization, explained
the project, and the following persons
signed an invitation asking the nation
al service body to place community
service here: DR.. ]. J. Rae, Miss Ethel
Clark, Dr. George Hunt, DR.. l.. F. Ross,
Prof. J. H. Bentley, Verne Pentecost,
Beecher Dixon, Raymond Mather, John
F. Hornaday, Rev. w. J. Cronin,
Charles w. Jordan, and Paul James.
Mr.. De Jarnette explained that COM
n1lnity service meant the starting of
beneficial enterprises to occupy the
leisure time of the citizens of city.
He said that his organization will
place a trained community service
secretary in this city within 80 days
providing the body he represented ap-
proved the invitation made by local
people . This secretary will work in
Richmond for three months, starting
such movements as athletics, play
ground programs, community or Choir
us singing, and any other movement
that may seem advisable here.
Must Furnish Office.
The only requirements asked by the
community organization is that Rich
mond place an Office, telephone, and
stenographic help at the disposal OF
the service secretary. Local people
are also to furnish halls or auditor
iums for speakers to be sent here, II
requested by the permanent commun-
itv service committee which will be
appointed later.
After the community service secre-
tary sent here by the National Com
munity service organization has been
here for three months, the local per
manent committee is to have the work
in Richmond SO thoroughly in hand
that the city can go forward in the
enterprises without further assistance
from the central body. During the
time that he service is getting started
here, Mr.. De Jarnette estimated that
an expenditure Of over $4,000, for the
secretary's time, lectures and special
programs will be spent by the national
corporation.
Practically no expense win be neces-
sary for Richmond to take advantage
of this Offer it was said Wednesday.
The present Chamber of Commerce Of
flee and stenographic help will be used
by the secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
JONES WILL ADDRESS
PURDUE ROAD MEETING

w. o. Jones, county road superin-
tendent, is on the program at the road
school to be held at Purdue univer-
sity, Jan. 10, 20, 81. Mr.. Jones will
speak Wednesday, Jan 10, on Main
tenance of Macadam Roads"
The meeting at Purdue is the sew
enth annual school at which road SUI
perintendents of the state meet to dis
Speakers of national reputation are
secured and superintendent from all
parts of the state tell of experiments
in road work. Mr. Jones is recog-
nized as one of the best road men in
the state, it is stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
MOTHER JONES, LABOR
LEADER, SPEAKS AT
MEXICO CITY MEETING
(By Associated Press

10y ASSoCldteu fTSSSt
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-Delegates
to the congess of the Pan-American
federation of labor in session here
listened today to an address by
Mother" Jones, the radical labor lead
err, who arrived here last week from
the United States. She has been a
regular attendant at sessions of the
congress, although not a delegate, and
yesterday was granted special permits
sion to appear this morning before the
federation.
Plans for today's session contem-
plated only a brief morning meeting.
the resolutions committee being busy
in preparing it's report, which will be
made tomorrow morning. Debate on
this report is expected to provide the
first real activity of the week. The
delegates will be guests this evening
at a formal dinner rendered by the
Mexican government, at which Gen.
eral Plutarco E. Gales, secretary of
the Interior, is expected to preside.
Committee Considers Motions.
The resolutions committee was bus
lily engaged yesterday receiving mo-
LUIS " De DTUuSuI DelOTe the COIl-
gress, and when the committee ad.
journed John p. Frey, it's chairman,
announced that score of resolutions
dealing with Pan-American activity
had been received. and that the rec
concentrations contained in the report
of the executive committee would pro-
vide thirty more questions to be
brought before the congress for final
disposition. The nature of the reso-
lutions presented was not disclosed.
The congress proper enjoyed vir-
tual holiday yesterday, the days ses
sion lasting only thirty minutes. The
report of Treasurer James Lord was
read and unanimously approved and
the only other business before the
meeting was the motion to extend the
privileges of the floor to Mother"
Jones. No more delegates had arrived
and the attendance was not larger
than during the first two days of the
meeting Radical activities are as
yet confined to the daily distribution
of literature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
TO CURB BEGGING
BY HEAVY PENALTY

Begging will be curbed in Richmond
by heavy penalties, Prosecutor Paul
Beckett and Mayor Zimmerman an
nounced Friday. Albert Brooks, who
was brought into police court Thurs
day morning charged with begging,
was given $50 and costs. He was un,
able to pay this and will be taken to
the state penal farm for 60 days.
1t was alleged that Brooks had been
soliciting merchants on Main street
for money to buy a meal. 1t was stat.
ed that he did not use this money for
that purpose.
Robert Jones and William Banks
were brought in by policemen Wednes-
day evening as suspicious characters
and were ordered by Mayor thinner
man to leave the city. They were let
off without fine on their promise to
leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

Abraham R. Smith to Isaac N. Win
burn and Elizabeth. 81, lot GO, H.
Leeds addition. City.
Edward ]. Weidner to Walter G. b
Weidner, 81, pit. N. f. 5-13-1.
Mary E. Besselman to Anna Bessel-
man, 81, Ne lot AZ, J. Smiths addi'
ton, City.
Almeda E. Croker to R. Allen Griff.
it'll, $780, lot "a, Iden's addition,
City.
William T. Davis to Pearl Thorn
burg, ct al, 81, lot %, Haynes addition,
City.
Emma H. Kemper to G. Milton Tel-
ly, 81, lot So, Borerts, Brown ct al addi-
ton, City.
Edward W. Hutchings to James r.
Banks and Sylvit, $1,000, pit. S. w. IS
AL. Con. 40 acres.
Sheriff Wayne Co to William O.
Jones, s506, lot 3, block 10, Hagers-
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Mrs. Foulke Offers
Prize For Best ESSAY

Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, now in
Italy, has offered S25 for the best es-
say on City Government" to be writ
ten by a student of the Richmond high
school, according to superintendent of
schools J. H. Bentley. A letter an
nouncng this offer was received by
Mr.. Bentley Thursday.
Details of the plan, such as those
eligible, opening and closing of the
contest. and the committee in charge,
are yet to be arranged. Announcement
will be made when rules have been
made governing the competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Circuit Court

Suit for $23623 and costs was filed
in circuit court by l.. E. S. Samuels
against the w. H. Hood company, of
Richmond, for complaint on contract.
Anderson & Sons Grain company
filed suit on complaint of contract
against Frank H. Thompson and John
Powell, members of the firm OF Thomp-
son and Powell, of Brownsville, for
1912, which sum is due them for mer
chandise, according to the complaint.