davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Christian church and will be in charge
of the Masonic lodge, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Hiley Baker, and the Rev,
]. B. Burnett. of Dayton, formerly OF
Eaton. Burial will be in the cemetery
at Concord, Dixon township, with Ma
sonic honors. The G. A r. post will
conduct services Friday evening at
the residence.
Mr.. Dove was born in Butler county.
He came to Preble county when 1
young man and took up forming in
Dixon township. In the late seventies
he came to Eaton to live.
In the Civil war he served in Co. B,
Indiana Volunteer Infantry; was
wounded and discharged for disability
in 1862 He served several years as
deputy count auditor. and for a short
time as auditor, by appointment.
He was the first superintendent of
the Eaton municipal waterworks and
served for a number of years. He also
was for many years interested in the
Eaton Lighting company. He was a
member of Bolivar lodge, Masons, the
G. A, R. post and the Christian church.
He was treasurer of Bolivar lodge at
the time of his death, and had held
the office for number of years.
Mr.. Dove leaves one son, |. J. Dove,
of York, Pa. His wife died many
years ago, since which time he and
his halfsister. Miss Anna Hahn, had
made their home together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02

(Question.) How many commission.
ers will we have?
(Answer.) Five.
(QD How much salary do they get?
(A) Three hundred dollars a year
for four Of the commission and so
per cent more for the one selected as
mayor.
co. How long elected for?
(A.) At the first election three of
the commissioners will be elected for
two years, and the other two for four
years, thereafter they will be elected
for four years.
co. Who appoints the city man
ager?
(A) The commission.
(Q) Can the commissioners be re-
called after elected?
(A) No. The Indiana law has no
provision for either the recall or
referendum.
(Q) Is there a limit on the salary
of the city manager?
(A) No
CO., Does the city manager have
to be resident of Richmond?
(o3 How are the commissioners
nominated?
may be placed in nomination by a
number of voters equal to one per
cent of those who voted at the last
preceding regular municipal election.
Blanks are provided on the ballots so
that a vote can be cast for a person
whose name is not printed thereon.
(Q) How is money appropriated
under the city manager plan"
(A.) By the commission.
(Q) Who spends the city's money?
(A) The commission appropriates
all funds, and has the letting of all
contracts. Those involving 81 900 or
more must be let by competitive bid
ding unless the work is done by the
city The director of finance examines
all bills and prepares the annual bud
get, with the city manager. The budget
provided for which is made up annual
ly must be approved by the commits
sion.
(Q) Who makes the appropriations
and has the final decision on them
(A) The commission.
CO., Will the city manager manage
the light plant, or will there be a sep
arate manager?
(A) The commission may assign the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02
Called By Death

CASTINE, O., June 2.-Joshua Tow.
BILE. who has been i'll for several
months, died Tuesday morning at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs
Chester Young. Mr.. Towble was al
most eightyeight years of age, and is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. James
Cover. besides a number of other
relatives. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Dunkard
church and were conducted by Rev
Joseph Longnecker of Brookville.
EATON. O., June c.-William c.
Dove. 81, Civil war veteran, ex-public
official and prominent resident OF
Eaton the last 35 years or longer
died Wednesday morning at lis
o'clock at his home on West High
street He has been in feeble health
for the past few years.
Funeral services will be conducted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02
STIRRING MESSAGE IS
HEARD IN SPEECH OF
ARMENIAN LECTURER

Strongest of all appeals heard in
behalf Of the murdered, starved and
wronged peoples of Armenia, was the
stirring message brought to Richmond
Wednesday night by Lady Anne Az.
gapetian. This surviving member of
Armenia's nobility speaks with an
earnestness occasioned by the still
fresh remembrances of the cruelties
borne by herself and her friends as
well as countless thousands of others.
She made her address before mixed
audience at the First Presbyterian
church.
Lady Anne described the bitter
years of butchery stood by the Ar
menians at the hands of the Turks,
but told Of the ever reviving hope that
America would send ample assistance.
Armenians Told Of America.
When I was working in the hos
pitals on the front, the women used TO
say to me, Sister, give us hope I
knew what she meant. They wanted
me to tell them of America. I told
themt hat you supported societies for
the prevention of cruelty to animals,
and if you killed q cat or a chicken
sympathetic. and that you got out
and cried over it.
And they would say (do not blame
them, Americans. after all that they
have gone through, Are the lives
of these Christian babies cheaper to
America than their cats and dogs
Il would say to them, Girls. do not
talk that way. The cats and dogs are
with them. 1t is hard for America,
so far away, to realize your suffering.
Some day they will realize your plight
and will come to your rescue
Five dollars a month will support
a child over there. so you SEE we do
not give them ice cream sodas and
movies. I am here because promised
the Armenian women that I would
carry their message to you as often as
you would give me an opportunity.
promised them that with Mt. Ararat,
the mountain that has witnessed all
the miseries, looking down upon me.
They wanted me- to tell you what kind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02
Warns Against Buying
Soil Inoculntors'

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June Warn
ing is given Henry county farmers by
the county agent, Ralph Test, agains1
buying "soil inoculators" advertised
to produce enormous increases in the
yields Of various crops.
Referring especially to a prepara
tion aggressively advertised by a Chi
cago company, the agent points ou'
that the advertising material of the
company includes no claims that il
contains legume bacteria, which is the
only sort of soil inoculation that would
have the effect claimed for the new
preparatiOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS-April fire losses total.
ed $4,000. according to States Fire
Marshall H. A Dykeman. The losses
are two-thirds as great as those of
last year, due to the decline in value
Carelessness was responsible for So
Per cent of the losses. Twenty people
in Ohio were killed in blazes during
May and 54 were injured.
GALLIPOLIS-Cap Thomas W
Jones, state senator of Meigs county,
assisted Wednesday in lowering the
body OF Private John Bennett into a
grave at Beechwold cemetery. near
Point Pleasant Bennett died in Cap
tain Joness arms on the battlefield
in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02
WAYNE COUNTY men
REFUSED CLEMENCY

Clemency was refused to two
Wayne county men when Governor
McCray Wednesday approved the find
ings Of the state board Of pardons.
The list included six paroles and re.
fusal Of clemency in % cases.
John Beach, of this county, who was
sentenced to the Indiana reformatory
Nov. 26, 1919, to from one to eight
years for petit larceny was refused
final discharge. He is now on parole
Parole was refused to Charles A.
Jones, who was sentenced by the Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02
BAR PRESIDENT ILL.

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 2.-W. A.
Blount. president of the American Bar
association, left here yesterday for
Baltimore, where he is expected to un-
dergo an operation. Judge Blount has
been i'll for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02
MEXICAN BANDITS SLAY
AMERICAN NEAR TAMpICC

WASHINGTON, June 2 - Emmett
Bohannon, an American, was killed by
bandits at his home near Tampico,
Mexico, on the night of May so, the
American consul at Tampico reported
today to the state department. The
dispatch gave no details and there is
no record at the department of the
American residence Of Bchannon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02

AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER
Mrs. Lucille Mackev, 16 Buena Vista
st, Washington, Pa, writes: Last
winter my three-year-old girl got
cold which left her with dry cough
1t bothered her most at night and she
would cough until she vomited.
think she must have had whooping
cough. | saw an advertisement for
Foley's Honey and Tar. I tried II and
bought two bottles and her cough left
her before she finished the second
bottle. She had gotten awfully thin.
but now she is as fat ever" A. G.
Luken and Co. 626-62s Main St.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-02

mond city court Nov. 26 to serve six
months at the state farm and fined
SO and costs for carrying concealed
weapons. zss ~
Evening star., 1921-04-08

The Chinese have an idea that II
they are buried in foreign lands their
souls will wander among strangers.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
encouragement

The man who holds exalted
place sees grief around, knee
deep, and tears would trickle
down his face if he had time to
weep. Because he is a shining
mark the knockers seek his trail
from early morn till after dark
they roar and kick and wall.
And so the great mans heart is
sore, and life seems gray and
fiat, and oft at night he walks
the floor and wonders where
he's at. We choose a skipper
for our ship, a skipper brave
and strong, but ere he's had a
chance to skip we show him
where he's wrong. We say he's
steering for the rocks before
he's under way, and criticism,
sneers and knocks confound him
day by day. Encouragement the
skipper courts, and all he gets
is blame: and yet we think we're
dead game sports, who play a
decent game. The man who has
a station high is much like Rich
ard Roe; if he is praised he'll
strive and try to make the busi-
ness go. He's just as human as
he was when he was pounding
sand his nature doesn't change
because he's foremost in the
land. With honest pride, emo
tions high, he feels his bosom
swell, when people rear on end
and cry, Good boy! You're do
ing we'll" WALT MASON.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
EXHIBITS TO SHOW
] CARE Of THE CHILD
Many Experts to Address
Community Welfare Ses-
sion Here Next Week.

A community child welfare exhibit
will be held at Hamline M. e. Church.
9th and P streets northwest. Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
next week. at which all phases OF the
addresses made by persons eminently
qualified to speak on the various sub
jects.
Among those who will speak are
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer OF the
children's bureau of the Department
of Labor, Mrs. Edna K. Bushbee. sec
retary of the Juvenile Protective AS
sociation, and Miss Catherine r. Wat
kins, director of kindergartens.
ORGANIZATIONS Taking Part.
Cooperating in the exhibit are the
Department of Labor. Child's Welfare
Association, the Y. M. c. A. and the
Juvenile Protective Association. Tne
program is as follows:
Tuesday O'Clock. exhibit opens;
$3.50. address to mothers on THE Care
of the Pre-School Child" by Dr.. Ella
Oppenheimer of the children's bureau.
Department of Labor; 4:30, tea;
o'clock, address on child welfare work
in the District by Mrs. Edna K
Bushee, secretary of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association
Wednesday, o'clock, exhibit: $3.50.
conference and demonstration on
proper clothing for children. with ad-
dress by Mrs. Jennie Stafford; 4:30,
tea; o'clock. address on Juvenile
Delinquency" by Judge Kathryn Sell
lers of the Juvenile Court.
Better Babies Conference.
Thursday o'clock, better babies
conference and exhibit, including
weighing and measuring of babies.
conducted by Mrs. c. NJ. Flanagan.
formerly associated with infant well
fare work in the District; $3.50. ad-
dress and conference on organized
play by Miss Catherine r. Watkins,
director of kindergartens: 4:30. mu-
sical lecture and recital for children
by Miss Edith B. Athey, community
organist for Washington; 8 O'Clock,
THE Child in Our Midst by Rev.
H. P. Fox. pastor of Hamline Church.
FRIDAY o'clock, baby show, weigh
ing and measuring of babies and nu-
triton clinic; $3.50, Mothers Club;
4:3O, tea; 1880. exhibition of Boy
Scout, Camp Fire and Blue Bird or
ganization work carried on by Ham
line Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
WILL VISIT BOYS CLUB.
Commissioner Rudolph Also to
Speak-other Guests.

The Commissioners Of tho DistHc ct
Of Columbia are to be present at the
reception at tho new Boys Club, 3rd
and c streets northwest, this afternoon
The reception will start at 4 o'clock
pm. and continue until 10 o'clock pm.
that tho general public may have the
opportunity Of seeing the club in
operation. Judge Sellers Of the Juve-
nile Court. Mra Bushee of the Juvenile
Protective Association and the mem
hers of the Monday Evening Club
have been especially invited to attend.
Tho club has a membership Of more
than one hundred and fifty boys Of
the neighborhood. The club police
mon. appointed by the boy officers Of
the club and under the direction of
the secretary Of the interior Of the
club. will be active in eecorting guests
the clubhouse. Commi ssioner
will make q short address
Evening star., 1921-04-08
KIWANIs CLUB DlNEs.'
Choosing Of Delegates to Conven-
r. tions Is Chief Business.

The Kiwanis Club mot at luncheon
at the Hotel Washington yesterday aft
ernoon. with Harry w. Hahn and 1rv-
ing & Hall as special boosters" The
election Of delegates to the district
convention at Richmond. Va. Satur-
day, and to the Cleveland interna-
tional convention. June p to Is. was
the order Of business.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
FILES INJUNCTION SUIT.
Henry A. REM Brings Complaint
Charging Business Interference.

OUaISIuS buS1ueSS InCef1etence.
Suit for injunction has been filed
in tho District Supreme Court by
Henry A. REM. vice president and
secretary of the Washington Coca
Cola Works. 400 7th street southwest,
against James NJ. Grass, president of
the company. and Henry Vaughn. to
prevent interference with him in the
conduct of the business. Mr.. REM
says he owns SO per cent Of the stock
and charges that the defendants, seek
ing to replace him. have changed the
locks on the building and have threat
ened to evict him.
Justice Stafford issued a temporary
restraining order returnable April IS.
Attorney George E. Sullivan appears
for the pIaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
ANSWERS DIVORCE SUIT.
q. s. Clerk Asks Court to Dismis:
Action.

John F. McCarren, a clerk in the in
ternal revenue bureau. has asked the
District Supreme Court to dismiss the
divorce proceeding brought against him
by his wife, Elizabeth C.. McCarren.
He admits that he once used profane
language and threw a glass at his wife,
but says he was then Ill of Jnhnenza
and his wife had "nagged him almost
into a frenzy" He declares that he
apoligized to her and she accepted it.
He says he has supported his wife to
the best of his ability, but declares that
she has not done her full duty as a wife,
never prepared his meals and sometimes
publicly Inundated him. The ..nu4band
is represented by Attorney T. P. Regan.
Evening star., 1921-04-08

The number of places selling in
toxicating liquors in London has been
steadily decreasing during the past
Evening star., 1921-04-08

STUDIO: 1I4l CONN. AVE.
Phones: Day. Col. $3.50. Eve. Franklin 53SS,
Individual private lessons in ballroom dancing,
all fancy and shoe-dancirg for stage 9e" - Z
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
So that you can get it fresh every day
This tiny plantis grown rapidly day and night
and delivered to you fresh every morning.

Only two other foods-milk and fresh
meat-can boast delivery system APP
proximate to that of Fleischmann's Yeast.
Milk is distributed by thousands Of local
companies; the extensive delivery Of fresh
meats is carried on by large number of
packers; the delivery Of Fleischmann's
Yeast, fresh daily, to all sections of the
comuyis carried on blythe one company
alone-The F1eischmann Company.
VOU are probably one of the ten mil
L lions in this country who are eating
F1eischmannFs Yeast daily.
Have you ever stopped to realize what it means
that you can get F1eischn1anns Yeast fresh every
day2
In the first place. did you know that this little
yeast cake you eat daily is really plant "a fresh
food?
Fleischmanns Yeast 10 not made-it is grown
1t is tiny plant that has wonderful way Of grow
ing with such rapidity that in "a hours it has grown
20 times its own weight.
To get this fresh food to you The F1eischmann
Company has built up under one organization an
unrivaled system Of distribution.
BY this system IL centers throughout the coun-
try are kept working at capacity to grow enough
fresh yeast daily to meet all needs From these CEN
tiers the yeast IS shipped daily by special express
Onethousand distributing stations pack thefresh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Tiny Baby His Ticket
on 2,O00-Mile Trip to
Miles City From East
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 25.-"Bum.
ming his way with little 19months-
old baby from West Virginia to Miles
City, Mont, via Sioux Falls, is the
trip more than thee -fourths completed
by Charley Shaffia, who arrived here
Friday afternoon.
Shaffia, aged 35. and his little son
Charles, age 80 months, left Virginia
shortly after their wife, and mother
died several months ago. They were
on the road for six weeks. With only
$15 in his pocket. Shaffia planned his
route. and trusted to the kindness OF
railroad men to get his baby safely
to Montana, where it will be cared for
by his sister, Mrs. Margaret Cornelius
who lives near Miles City.
In Sioux Falls Shaffia found much
kindness awaiting him. Through the
office of Judge Lewis Larson in county
court, the county commissioners al
lowed him through ticket from here
to Miles City, while the Family We'll
fare organization of the city gave him
some money with which to purchase
food during the trip. Shaffia and his
ward left here for the west. The trip
was estimated to be close to 1000
miles of which 500 remained to be
travelled to the neighboring state when
he left here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
CASCADE COUNTY HAS Sc STUDENTS
ATTENDING MONTANA STATE COLLEGE;
TOTAL REGISTRATION IS NOW 709

Montana State college, being q junior
in architectural engineering: Ambrose
Ryan is a senior, James McDermand
and James Evans are sophomOres. and
William Baker and Archie Riley of
Great Falls, and Thomas Heal Of
Simms are freshmen in electrical en-
gineering. Arnold Albrecht is taking
Junior work in the civil engineering
department, Howard Tenney is in the
same year in mechanical engieerig,
and Gordon Cottier is sophomore in
architectural engineering.
Seven Cascade county girls ara tax
Ciinkenbeard. Dorothy Noble, and
Rosemary Trackwell, seniors; and Asa
Gaylord. Gertrude Gimberling, and
Helen Ryan. freshmen from Great
Falls: and Catherine Merkle of Belt,
freshmen.
Four Take Chemistry.
Four chemical students hail from
Great Falls. Two of these. Joseph
Wagner, sophomore and Peter Mar
Zetta. freshman, take chemical en-
cheering; Dorothy Tootell is doing
second year work in industrial chemis-
try and Isabel Manthey has entered in
bio chemistry.
Noneeta Noble, junior. and Edgar
Suhr, sophomore, are the only two
Great Falls persons pursuing secreta-
rial courses.
Two are registered in applied art.
They are Eleanor Marston, a junior,
and Amy Louise Davies, sophomore.
Entomology claims the last two
names on the list Of Great Falls stu
dents, Roy eagle being junior in this
work and Edgar Udine being in his
freshman year.
With so many students from Great
Falls there has been some talk of
starting Great Falls club or Great
Falls High School Alumni club and
plans have been made with this in
view,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Can't Build Highway
With Only Part Best
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Stevensville. Oct. 25-Word has been
received by the county commissioners
that the bids for the construction of
a high type road for that section Of
the Steyensville project lying just
north of town has been called off.
This word comes from the state
highway commission and the excuse is
that the bureau of public roads finally
decided that the project could not be
segregated but that if bids were called
for they would have to include the
construction Of the high type Of road
for the entire project as originally
planned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

Machines have been invented that
quickly sort for length bolts and rivets
that accumulate about industrial plants
and shipyards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
LEGAL MYTH ENDED
bYSUPRE|ME COURT
ON PROBATE RETR|A[
Reopening of Miss0ula Case by
District Court Is Affirmed
at Helena.
Special to The Tribune.


Helena, Oct. 25.-Contention that a
new trial in probate case is not per-
MISSILE was overcome by decision
Of the supreme court handed down
Monday in the case of the estate of
Louise Singer, Andrew Singer, adj
mi1istrator of the estate of Louise
Singer. deceased, ct al, VS.. J. NJ.
Keith. which affirms an order of the
district court of Missoula county,
granting a motion for new. trial.
Louise Singer died Nov Is, 1905, and
Andrew Singer, the widower, was ap-
pointed administrator. J. NJ. Keith,
as guardian of Eva May Allard and
Louise Ann Allard minors, presented
:wO claims, each in the sum of $1,000
and based upon promissory notes dated
May 10, 1902. payable to J. NJ. Keith,
guardian, and signed by Louise Stin-
ger. Charles Allard, Andrew Singer
and L. J. s. Jette.
The claims were allowed and ap-
proved and on Sept. Z, 1916, Keith
filed a petition for an order Of court
directing the administrator to pay him
the claims personally, insisting that
the title to the claims had been passed
to him. Objections were filed to the
i CJlLlOHA duu Tic HdJLcE VI AoA
hearing before the court sitting with
out a jury.
Evidence was taken by the court and
decision was rendered by the court,
denying the petition on the sole ground
that it did not have jurisdiction in pro-
ceedina>to determine the equitable
claim Of subrogation, upon which
plaintiffs petition was founded. A
motion for new trial was presented
and granted, from which order an ap-
peal was taken by the DIRECTORS to
the petition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

yeast daily into 1000 trucks which deliver to gro
GERS, bakers, and delcatessen stores.
The fresh yeast is placed directly in the refriges.
ators of zoo, 900 grocers and 10000 baker&
The Fleischmann delivery salesman is always
there time. No baker has ever had to delay his
baking because Of not receiving Fleischraann's
Yeast. Even in the ordinary routine of everyday
life, the operation of such system is gigantic
task Yet the F1eschmann service has shown itself
equal to the greatest emergencies.
Why fresh yeast is no~ part
ofthe national daily diet
F1eischrnann's Yeast Is corrective food which
supplies in fresh form rich quantities of the water
soluble vitanine, for yeast is its richest known
source.
F1eischmanns Yeast helps build up body tissues
and makes the body resistant to disease.
In addition, because Of its freshness Fleisct-
manns Yeast helps the intestines in their einlina-
ton Of poisonous waste matter.
Fleschmann's Yeast has made the use of laxa-
tives unnecessary for many who have long been III
bondage to laxatves For many others it has cor
rected the various symptoms Of rundown condi-
ton and restored health and vigor unknown for
years.
Beware Of untested yeast preparations. Tho
name Fleischn1ann is your protection and guar
antee Of uniform purity and strength THE
FLElscHMANN COMPANY, 7Ol Washington St.,
New York.