davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16
Her Instructions.

Conductor--7"Ticket. please" : Pss
senger--"Certainy. sir. Here b the kay
of my trunk, which 10 In thu hagsRss-
ear. In the pocket Of my saszxn4'amk
dress IL my mileage k."-YExEysx's
kExsS. 49,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

rhoGahf and klHanssS u@s@
It is not writes tlssssd - - "a.
tsedth the peor. bat he thne ecnsis
srsth the pSor. A Nzss sAeashe ena .
nakis kindusss Ars sEzan wsEsA MeFs
EAaa . great asAl < maMsy. -Ssss
nza3zA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page One.)

positors of any age. 1t would also
raise the minimum on deposits from
$1,000 to $4,000. 1t would increase the
! interest rate from two to tSree per-
cent; and where, heretofore, no inter
est was allowed unless the money had
laid on deposit for year, Hays would
allow interest to all depositors after
their funds had been in for three
months.
1t is believed that if the postal saw
lngs system was made more attractive
1t would make an especial appeal to
foreigners who are employed in this
country and who, as a rule, prefer to
hide their money than to deposit it in
banks. Representative McFadden
states, however, that in the past four
years there has been a decided in
crease in the popularity of the savings
departments of national and state
banks, principally due to extensive ad-
vertising campaigns. The thrift cam
palgn conducted by the treasury de-
partment was an important factor. it
is said, in inducing people not to let
their money remain idle, and to de-
post in intereSt-paying institutions.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

a distance of more than 100 miles,
Francesville so miles this side of Chi
cago.
Radio Dance.
The Brookville Radio club is plan
ming radio dance on the evening of
Armistice day, with music to be furn-
ished by Boron of Hamilton The
music will be amplified by magnavox
and several vocalouds.
Better ConnersviIIe Sets
Four ConnersVille amateurs, Fer
rier, Hopkins, Borders and Basson, are
installing short wave regenerative re-
ceiving sets. Ferrier and Hopkins
have been receiving on crystal before
this.
The large station at the Wainwright
Motor corporation has had an improv-
ed aerial erected. The aerial is $50
feet long, and is rs feet high. II is an
inverted Il of four copper cables of
seven strands. This station expects to
be able to transmit on a rotary spark
gap in two weeks.
Eaton Bugs Will Gather
The wireless amateurs of Eaton plan
to get together for mutual instruction
and discussion, soon, with the inten-
way interested in wireless whether
they have sets or only hope to have
them. 4 local radio man has promised
TO give instruction to the beginners.
West Alexandria to Have Station
Warren Cop, OF West Alexandria,
has bought apparatus for, and will in
stall, short wave regenerative re-
ceiving set. He will be able to re-
ceive all spark sets within a wide
radius, and telephones from a halt
dozen cities around him.
New CIV in Richmond
The CIV station of Walter Schultz
will soon be ready for DIX work, the
instruments having been completed
and tested out some time ago Schultz
is at present erecting rs foot steel
masts for $50 foot eight wire cage
aerial, eight feet in diameter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
SINS OF CHURCH TOLD
BY MISSION SPEAKER

The mission being held at st. Paurs
Episcopal church was opened formally
Monday night by the Rev. E. w. Aver
i'll, rector of Trinity church, of Fort
Wayne To a goodsized congrega-
ton the missioner spoke of the sins
of the church.
Christians are necessarily hypo-
critics, or actors, as the word implies.
They are playing a part, role created
by Christ in His earthly life. Yet the
world does not criticize Christians be-
cause they are actors merely, but be-
cause they are bad actors; they play
the role of Christian badly. The
world applauds the role as played by
Christ, but it is quick to note differ
ences between His life and ours.
THE next sin is bigotry, which is
only malice under the guise of relig-
ion. We are jealous of Christians of
other bodies, not because their forms
of faith and practice are necessarily
superior to ours, but because those
who profess otherwise are often SUI
perior to US in their zeal for and de-
votion to faith and works, as inter
preted by the bodies of which they
are a part. 1t is their zeal which
offends us rather than the creed they
hold.
The third sin is selfishness, the
cure for which is love-
The address was based on the text,
c.,
We Deceive Ourselves" l st. John l,
g. Penitence is the first step toward
peace with God, and excuses and
apologies for our sins and defects will
avail nothing. Confession, which is
only telling the truth and repudiating
deception about ourselves, will salts
fly our conscience and our God.
The Rev. Mr.. Averill will preach
every evening this week. The mission
will conclude with a corporate COM
munion at 1880 Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
.GREENVILLE EXPECTS
BIG VOTE ON BONDS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 8.-Indi-
cations were that a large vote would
be cast in Greenville Tuesday, on the
bond issue for a new high school
building, to cost 100000
About 1900 pupils in public schools
and parochial schools made an impos-
ing parade Monday afternoon in be-
half of the school
Mrs. Pearson Dies
Mrs. A. ]. Pearson, rs years old, a
Sunday. She had been in i'll health
for several months. Organic heart dis
ease caused her death.
Cruelty Charged
Virginia Marie Pretzman has filed a
suit in common pleas court asking that
she be given a decree of divorce from
Virgil Friedman, to whom she was
married on April %, 1919. Extreme
cruelty is charged.
Esta Pearl Rice has filed a suit in
common pleas court against Earl Rice
asking for a divorce, alimony and
restoration to her maiden name of Es-
ia Pearl King. Mrs. Rice charges
cruelty.
New Cases-Common Pleas
Virginia Marie PretZman vs.. Virgil
Pretzman. Divorce, alimony and res
toratiOn to maiden name. Mannix,
Crawford and Billingsley, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Esta Pearl Rice VS.. Earl H. Rice,
Divorce, alimony and restoration to
maiden name. Mannix, Crawford and
Billingsley.
Probate Court
N. w. Cool, w. S Cool and A Wolfe,
executors of the will of Isaac B. Cool,
filed petition for order of distribution
of assets in kind
Will of Joel S. Williams admitted TO
probate and record
County Expenditures
Greenville Democrat, proof of pub
LEGATION, $21577.
William Friedman, various items,
$3O.25.
A. w. Kirby, labor and livery on
various roads and bitches, $41.75.
Jesse Rank, hauling and labor on
various roads, S2795.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Wireless Telephone News From Everywhere

Clayton Leapley, of Cambridge City,
reports that he heard 9ZJ on Satur-
day experimenting with his new phone
installation, and that on the one stage
ampllfler which Leapley has just put
in, 9ZJ came in strongly when using
only eight-tenths OF an ampere, accord
ing TO his own statement. Decreasing
the amperage, the Indianapolis sta
ton could still be heard on as low as
slx-tenths of an ampere.
Kansas City Phone Heard.
c. o. Snyder, living on the National
Road West, heard a Kansas City phone
station working Saturday evening.
Snyder's aerial is 40-foot, two-wire,
about 80 feet high.
Peqe on Job Again.
A new condenser has just been COM
pleted by John Pegg of Fountain City
in place of the one which he shot late
ly, and Pegg reports that he gets a
more nearly sychronous note with the
new one. This outfit has already es-
tablished some good records, although
it is largely homemade. For the rot
airy spark gap, Pegg uses an old wash
ing machine motor which he picked
up for a few dollars.
QRM Party Sunday.
The air about Richmond was full of
dis-embodied words Sunday afternoon
when all the spark stations in the city
tried to transmit at once. Winder
started the affair by calling Bob Clark
but failing to get him, continued call
ing, while Druley began putting in a
call for Pegg of Fountain City. Clark
answered Winder, Cutler chimed in,
Gatzek joined the party, and Pegg,
answering the call for him, added to
the clamor. Fred Clark finally quieted
all stations long enough to allow Dru-
ley to get his message out to Pegg,
but as soon as Druley finished, all
jumped in again, until the air sounded
like a sewing circle on a party tele-
phone line.
Long Distance Records.
The long awaited issue of the "QST"
when it finally appeared, had several
gratifying DIX records mentioned. Sew
eral are credited to CAN'T, which has
been heard at Covington, Kentucky;
Bristol, Connecticut; Trenton, New
Jersey; Cheat Bridge, West Virginia;
Detroit, Michigan, and Fort Wayne.
Cutler was getting out well also,
even before the purchase of his Ben
wood, as shown by reports from Bris-
toll. Cheat Bridge, Detroit and Peoria,
Illinois.
Harris station although it has been
working very little, has been heard at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Was a Good Judge of Liquor

Since young man ! had a liking
for liquor and was considered a pref
ty good judge of it at one time, but
constant drinking gave me stomach
trouble which became chronic. NY
stomach would have been a valuable
addition to a gas factory. Doctors
did not seem to relieve me. One day
my druggist got me to try Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy, and l am now as
good as new" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Glenn This
tlethwaites Drug Stores, A. G.. Luken
Drug Co, and Druggists everywhere.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

OF the war finance corporation. also
estimates that more than a billion dol
lars is now slowed away in the family
sock, and he believes a great part of
| this money can be brought into the
postal savings system.
During the hearing of the Steiner
son bill many noted economists and
financiers testified that during the
Liberty Loan rallies throughout the
country it was learned that unbeliev-
able quantities of money were hoard
ed in hiding places. When aroused to
patriotic appeals many persons
brought in their Stacker" savings in
tin cans, old sacks and other crude
receptacles. Much of the money was
actually damp and mouldy.
Referring to the vast amount of
money which is now being utilized for
Legitimate purposes Representative
McFadden calls attention to the oper-
ations of the bootleggers. He points
out that their transactions are carried
out on a strictly cash basis MY at
tention has been called to several
large purchases of liquor involving
hundreds of thousands if not millions
of dollars. Cash was paid so that
there would be no record of these
transaction" he said.
Unlawful Use.
But Representative McFadden SAYS,
bootlegging represents only one phase
OF the accumulation of money for un-
lawful purposes. Another important
phase is brought about by the present
high tax law" he said. 81 am informed
that a great many people in this coun-
try today are avoiding taxes by clos
ing transactions with cash rather than
with the usual method of check or
draft Then we are in the midst of a
big real estate and building boom in
which much property is changing
hands and with large profits, in many
cases. 1t is frequently the case that
settlements in these large transactions
are made in cash. The government
thus loses a great deal in needed rev.
enue. 1t is estimated by government
officials and by prominent bankers
that something in the neighborhood of
I two billion dollars of the circulating
medium is kept out of the usual chan
nels. Thus business and individuals
are deprived of the use in legitimate
way OF the amount which is being
used for covering up illigitimate trans
actions. There is no doubt but that
this has had considerable influence on
the present condition of monetary af-
fairs"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

i
particularly to the industrial troubles
OF year ago, which, insoluble as they
then seemed, were happily adjusted,
and to conflicts between the extreme
Socialists and the Fascist or Vigil
antes.
Il have been asked many times
whether these conflicts did not indi-
cate an impending revolution in Italy.
In my judgment they indicated moth
ing of the sort. A revolution is a more
or less violent attempt to overthrow
an existing government, and when it
is understood that in the election of
last summer out of sos members of the
chamber of deputies scarcely more
than a dozen were elected as Repub-
leans, 1t will be seen that of all the
numerous groups into which the cham
Der is divided, the advocates of a re
public are certainly not formidable.
doubt if the king ever was more en-
Enthusiastically received than by all
classes, except the extreme Socialists,
at the opening of the present parlia-
ment.
Must Defend France
Il am impressed by my recent So
journ in France with the necessity of
some sort of an adjustment at the dis
armament conference that shall look
to the defense of France. The peace
of the world is tied up with some such
scheme as that which was incorporat-
ed in Article X of the league of ma
tons and in the treaty, with England
for the defense of France against ag-
gression. 1t is idle to deny that how
ever impotent Germany may be at the
moment, there is a large and active
sentiment in that country for a re-
newal of aggression upon France. The
advantages of the Teutons in such a
conflict, say in fifteen or twenty years,
are sure to be very great unless some
thing is done to curb their power
permanently.
Are we to take obligations in China
which will commit US to military &C
ton in defense of the open door,
while we are not willing to obligate
ourselves as one of many nations to
secure the results of a war for which
We made colossal sacrifces?"
And there is the question of the
Panama canal tolls. II is one of very
great importance precipitated in in
ternational relations by the action of
the senate in repeating the Panama
tolls exemption. In my opinion, this
is not merely an enormous ethical mis-
take, but, as a distinguished American
said to me, it is "a blunder worse than
crime In every chancellory in
Europe it cannot fail to be injurious to
our enviable reputation for fair deal
ing, and every American ambassador
and minister abroad-indeed, every
American traveler-is put on the de
fensive. 1t is to be hoped that the
house of representatives will take a
larger and stricter view of the obli-
cations of an international contract"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
DAIRYMEN OF PREBLE
TO MEET IN EATON

EATON, Ohio, Nov S.-Dairymen of
Preble county will meet at Eaton on
Nov. % at 100 O'Clock in the court
house TO hear Z. D. Waid dairy mar
keting representative of the Ohio
Farm Bureau, explain the plans of the
Miami Valley Milk Producers associa-
ton.
This organization was formed re-
Gently when dairy representatives of
10 counties met at Dayton to discuss
problems of mutual interest. Preble
and Darke counties, with eight others
in which Montgomery county and Day
ton are the center, are included
Ohio now has II such dairy asso-
Citations which are selling cooperative
ly the milk and cream produced by
their members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
THRESHING ENGINE
DELAYS PENNSY TRAIN

Traffic on the Pennsylvania was
held up at o'clock Monday evening
when a steam engine. the property of
the Gooding Kemp Threshing com
pany, of Eaton, O., was caught while
crossing the tracks of the Pennsylva-
MIA at the third crossing east of New
Hope. The derrick was called into
play to extricate the engine, which
had run off the railroad track into
a ditch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold, even when It has deVeIoped
a hacking cough, difficult breathing,
SIeepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs-even then cold yields quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs Mil
writes u have used Foley's Honey and
Tar for the past 20 years and find
there is no other cough or Group rem
edy like it You may use my name" 1t
gets right at the seat of trouble. Chill
dren like it. A. q. Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main St.-AdvertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Total of IL Speeders
Fined Since November |

Orla Emrick, a truck driver arrest
ed on the Main street bridge, paid 81
and costs for speeding, in police court
Tuesday morning. Ray Jones paid a
fine of 81 and costs for the same
cffense, Monday. This makes total
of II speeders fined since Nov. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Robert Underwood
Johnson, retirin g
United States am
bassador to Italy,
who has just re-
turned TO America.
The A m e ri C a n
public, which is not
familiar with Ital-
ian character and
particularly wit h
Italian devotion to
freedom of speech
and action, is like
ly to be misled by
the conflict be
tween c r t a i n
ola CGpS I rafpr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
SuEEOcATEs IN STRAW

of John w. Wenger. "A years old, son
of Michael Wenger, a farmer, was
found in the barn on the Wenger
farm yesterday. 1t is believed he
locating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Dr.. Leonhardt Saws

the cause of Piles is internal: that's
why salves do not give lasting relief
why cutting fails Hem-Roid
works while you sleep" Removes
the cause. Money back if it fails,
says A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
OPERATE ON SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Senator
Harreld of Oklahoma was described
by physicians as resting easy, follow
ing an operation of minor nature at
Walter Reed Military hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
100 STUDENTS ESCAPE FIRE
IN SCHOOL DORMITORY

MACON, Ga, Nov. Sire broke
out last, night in the main building of
st. Stanilaus college, a Catholic in
stituion devoted to training for the
priesthood. All of the 100 students,
many of whom are from foreign coun-
tries, were reported to have escaped
without injury from the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
IMPROVEMENT IS seen
IN ITALIAN CONDITIONS
BY ROBERT U. JOHNSON

In spite of superficial indications
of violent but sporadic sort general
conditions in Italy have greatly i'm
proved in the last IS months" says
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Use Pyramid
For Piles
The Relief from Pain and Distress by
Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Induces You to Tell the Good
News to Others. Send
for Free Trial

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching,
bleeding, protruding piles or hem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

students In the oklahoma coilose Tor
women. 10 spend tho weekend
Mr. sud Mrs. A. p, Stephenson enter
talned the FortnlRhuy Dinner clio vita
Mr. and Mrs George Evans of Ch'cH-
asha Mr. and Mrs e. ~ Evans thI Mr.
Mrs Harry Alton az additional quests
Mr. sud Mrs W !. often Will ents.: :dn
In two wocks
Mrs. vs.. H. Huls gave o'clock
rose tea to a large number q the mu'
fuaf friends " herself aud Mrs. u. u.
Cooper. who was the honor guest Nrs.
Cooper i-rv-= thiE wysk tcc Kansas IVY
where Mr.. Cooper hos preceded her ana
whore they will make their home.
The Amity Bridge r'ub met with Nts.
O. B Hall M the Lutner Green rptfi-
uents Tuesday Guests oth'r thrH mem
hers were Misses Mtur'ne Fraht -, tlNde
Thnuvson % Ninita tud Nusdaues VIZ
moth and "teld. Top score We hnde
by Miss Gentry who VII BE- host's- nert
Mrs o. J. Fleming sasla'ei By. Mcs-
DANES " A hitkru and W. n. Ma inrs
entertained the y. A.. r. Al thelr monthly
luncheon Thursday George Southard
gave an interesting talk on Modern
American Painters" and responses were
made en- the same subject IN answer 80
4 progressive dinner party entertained
the members " the j. Il. club this week..
the losing side st roolJ tho game VI The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

den entertained AZ an inforna, dnncnis
party a. her home.
Mrs George Wars4m ari son. ,ilrEia
have returned 20 their home 'n NlclnH
FmIls Texas. after % VISIT here 90 drt
father. Mr IT, J. sturgia
Mr. and Mrs Joe Goltry. who were iuft
recently married, bro In Enld visiting
among relatives Tury Will make theH
home 81 Amber IN ranch owned oy iH'
Goltrya
.;fs Chart. = H-a"~'seH .nh small
daughter Caroline. have totuit'f tr toe o.
homo in Iou.tn N1. after s1urt vlsl.
In the homes ~ Dr. D.. ". cation ana
u B storra.
Dr. aud Mra r \ hudson ari daurh
tor, virginia. have returned from 'eW-
ton Kan. where they spent Ih'ntfslN-
INK with Mrs " O.. Hudson. They made
tho trip overland.
Mrs W ~ Johnston md Nrs y -.
Cullisou entertained Informally for SIR.
r. g. MrCIcIaud and her guests, Mrs.
Il J. Fink gf boulder Col. and MrH
y. Dow ~ smith Center. Kan
Members of the PHn-li"l'"ulr. who
were home Tor the Thanksgivug holt.
day were entertained at thr home u
Mrs John T.. Gleason. assisted by Misses
Francisco. Douthtt and Clousa. brdBe
was played o. seven tables
Mise Angelica Hsrr eni'tlalutl 'eH
friands Ht a bridge game 90 FRIDAY owe.
Ming complimentary ~ Misses Mary Nc
Clollaud end Mabel Baird. who came
home from Chirfashs whern thcy nre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

| Mr. and Mrs 9, ". uarro Of Eldorado.
Kan Arrived Thursday ta be the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Thompson az the Oak
nm Country club Mr. Gsrro was protrH.
sional golf Instructor at tho club before
renewing to Eldorndn,
Mira H. II, straight entertained the
members OF the original Bridge club at
Der home Thursday afternoon. ligh scpra
was made by Mrs j. ., Leach and a
beautiful guest prize was awarded Mrs.
Reginald Shipley Of Windsor, Ems, who
was a gucnt ~ the club.
Members nt the kiwanis club are MAX.
ing elaborate preparations FOR banquet
aud dance 20 be given at the Oak Hlil
Country club on the night Of December
~. The af'air In to be given by two teams
Of members who stood lowest IN an at
tendance contest held this fall.
The druggists wives OF Washington
county, who have been organized for tho
purpose Of raising funds tur furnishing "a
room IN the new county memorial hoa-
pital, hBVc concluded this task amt viii
roprganike az Euuia' club, II ia planned
hy the members 60 take an active patt IN
the winter social activities of the city.
The shrine club m planning an clab-
crate dance for the night Of December 8
at the MairC hotel and number uf at
traCtlve featureH have hoen arranged by
the committee In charge OF the dance.
Tho shriners will Wear the red fcg whue
white ones viii be provided for their
partners,
Mrs Tom Williams was hostcss to the
Permanent waving Vogue Mari
nclln Shuu, 62t s. Main St Advt,