davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27
statesmen, BUSINESS,
HELPED BY PHONES,
SAYS COMPANY HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 27-There is
no ismmediate danger of the telephone
driving the old time drummer out of
business, according to Frank Wamp-
Ter. general manager of the Indiana
Bell Telephone company. Friends of
the travelling salesman, he says, may
quit worrying over his future. Growth
of the commercial telephone business
in recent years has resulted in sug-
gestions that travelling men might be
supplanted by agents who would soil
cit business by telephone, the advant-
age being saving in time and in travel
ing expenses.
THE fact is" says Mr. Wampler.
that the telephone is helping the
travelling man instead of hurting him.
1t is making him just about twice as
efficient as he used to be. And at
the same time it helps him cut down
expenses for his firm.
Extends former territory
I'm some instances travelling sales
men are covering twice as much ter
ritory as they used to cover, thanks
TO the long distance telephone. In
other instances they are covering their
territory in half the time they form
erly used, and still further cases they
are making only half as many trips,
following up a regular trip by series
of telephone calls, that makes it I'M
necessary to make a second trip. We
handle business for Indianapolis
wholesale firms who sometimes are
able to cover a salesman's route by
telephone, using him on some other
work or having him do the telephon
ing.
man is helped by the telephone is
this: he frequently finds that the per-
son on whom he calls is out and will
not be back soon.
Instead of waiting all day the sales
man can size up the stock, make a
note of what is needed and go on to
the next town and customer. From
that town he can call back at night
and take the order of the customer
who was out when he visited him.
st would be too bad if the tele-
phone should drive out of business
the old-time drummer. who for years
has been the heart of trade. But his
friends can have no objection to help
ing him in every way possible
A number of Indianapolis whole
sale firms are making use of the tele-
phone in transacting business thru
out the state but they confirm NJ.
Wampler's statements that the travel
ing salesman is far from becoming ez-
tinct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27
UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN
FOR NORTH DAKOTA
OFFICES ENDS FRIDAY
tRv Associated Press,

<RSSONA~N~NA
BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 27.-One OF
the most intense campaigns for state
Offices waged in any state will come to
an end in North Dakota tomorrow.
with the casting and counting of bal
lots in its now famous recall cleo
ton
The three men that the Independent
Voters asspciation attempt to recall
from the North Dakota Industrial Com
mission and it Is for the handling OF
state finances as officers in this body,
rather than for individual acts as gov
ernor, attorney general and commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, that
the recall petition has been set In
motion. At the same time the recall
t ballots are cast, voters of the state
will be asked to pass upon six meas
ures it is proposed to write upon the
statute books of the state at this time
through the approval of The voters and
also to decide if they desire to accept
or reject, three amendments to the
state constitution.
| The recall petition proper, asks the
removal from office of Lynn ]. Frazier,
governor; William Lemke, attorney
general, and John n. Hagan, commits
sioner of agriculture and labor The
candidates to fill these positions, if
vacated, are R. A. Neston, of Buxton.
for governor, Sveinbjorn, of Grand
Forks for attorney general, and Joseph
A. Kitchin, of Sentinel Butte, for com
missioner of agriculture and labor.
Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. Hagan have held
office for six years each while Mr.
Lemke took Office at the beginning of
the present year. Their present terms
expire with the end of 1922 and if any
are deposed the candidate taking the
vacant place will fill out this term
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27
GREEN'S FORK
CONTINUED from Page One)

movement" laughed Mrs. Bradbury.
IL sang the verse and when | got to
the chorus ] said all sing and the
Sunday school sang with me-"
Insight Into Character.
This little incident so graphically
told by Mrs Bradbury reveals bit
of her character She takes keen de-
light in telling of her church activities
and has a wonderful memory for
names.
While it is most interesting to hear
her tell about the church and Sunday
school, she has also passed through
periods in which her efforts for the
right, stand out prominently, aside
from strictly church work.
OF these endeavors, probably the
most noteworthy has been the part
she, with other good women Of her day,
took in the various temperance demon
STATIONS.
81 remember that the Sons of Tenn
perance was one of the early temper
ance societies. said Mrs. Bradbury.
There was always the spirit in this
town among the women which pre-
vented the saloon from getting a
strong hold in this community.
We'll do / remember about some
of our temperance crusades. One
day there were II women and girls
got together to discuss the way to
get rid of the man selling whisky
in our town.
March to Saloon.
eve marched to his store. Q, but
some of the men on the street were
surprised to see their wives march
ing. We went into the saloon. Han
nah, Hamilton accused the man with
selling whisky to boys. We routed
him out, and ever since, when any
one wanted to start up saloon We
chased them out.
Another time we wrote notice
giving a man three days to get out.
We walked into his saloon and UP to
the counter and handed the notice
to him. Olinda Bunnell was the
spokesman The man loked at the
notice and then wrote something on
the bottom of it. | asked him if he
was figuring up how many drunkards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27

present-day affairs. She cast her first
vote at the recent national election.
81 voted the straight ticket" Mrs
Bradbury said 81 am Republican
Prohibitionist. | thought ] was a
Democrat until the rebels fired on
Fort Sumter Then | turned Repub-
lican. While / am a Republican ! be
lieve in having two tickets. Other
wise our country would be too much
like a monarchy"
Getting back again to discussion
of her religious training, Mrs. Brad
bury said:
Il had lots of fun when | was a
girl, but | never danced in my life.
My mother was left with four chill,
dren, and she taught us all that it
was wrong to dance. We all went in
to the church early in life.
Il would say to the young people
of this day; Be Christians as early as
you can. You will escape a thousand
pitfalls. When | was a girl they used
to tell me not to go anywhere that
couldn't take Jesus.
My message to young people is tc
do good and never think that you are
too old to work in the church. If you
get old you can talk. Take Christ as
your guide early in your youth
Doesn't Favor Movies.
Mrs. Bradbury is not in favor OF
having moving pictures in the church
Moving pictures in the church show
a lack of spirit in the church." she
said. There should be enough goo.
in the church TO attract the youns
without special entertainment"
Telling of the early Methods
church in Green's Fork, Mrs Brad
bury said:
"A Methodist society was organized
at an early date, but in what year has
not been ascertained. Their meeting!
were held at the house of James Por
ter in the vicinity of the Friends meet
, ing house, known as Fairfield. north
east of Green's Fork, which at tina
time was called Washington.
In 1915, Rev. William Hunt was o,
! the Whitewater circuit and is know
to have preached in this place Anon.
the early members were: James Por
! ter, James O'Dell and William Fox ant
their wives. and Polly Morgan, who's
| husband had been killed by TIL
Indians near Morgans creek, in tn,
+, Walnut Level neighborhood
/ ~ oS DullI ny ILLS SOClSl,
| in the north end of town some tim
| later, the ground being donated b.
Robert hurry. The house was
small frame, and as the years wen
by, and the membership increased
the building became too small to al
commodate the membership. The pee
| pie changed the building until it ha
| a seating capacity for eco or more
This same house was occupied by tn
Methodist until 1873, when a neN
church house was built down town o
South Main street.
No Sunday Preaching
I'm 1S48, when | came to Green
Fork, We did not have Sunday preacl
ing 1t was but once in every tw
or three weeks. and was usually hel
on a Wednesday. People generally a
tended we'll and we often had as man
at the meetings as we do sometime
on Sunday. Mrs. Olinda Bunnell wit
her youngest son, Eulas, was anon
those often seen at these meetings.
Our class leaders of that day use
to lead us in old Methodist styl
Thursday night prayer meetings wer
we'll attended by the country foil
who would came in on horseback, tw
riding on one horse.
THE circuit was very large in thos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27

days, and the minister was truly
called a circuit rider. While the elf
cult was SO large, some years confer
! ence would send two preachers, an
Older one with young minister, so
we had change, as you can sec.
"On quarterly meeting occasions,
love feasts would sometimes last from
| . o'clock in the morning until in
the afternoon, and there was no
grumbling.
Church Music Lacking
There was no instrumental music
in our churches in those days. They
! had singing schools, taught by those
who taught notes, and many learned
/ to sing by note and they would lead
| the singing in public services. James
F. Owen and Aaron M. Gunchel often
| lead the singing. A favorite song of
! Aaron Gunchel's was often sung In
prayer meeting. 1t was We Are Co
/ ing to Zion An old mother in Israel
would invariably shout.
Sunday schools in those days sus
pended during the winter, but reor
| ganized the first of April.
"Shoes were a luxury, so people
would carry their shoes up to very
!
wipe their feet and put on their shoe:
to enter the building.
CAS- we believed temperance and re
| ligion went together we used to hole
regular temperance meetings in tn.
| church. | am the only one living tina
was in the first temperance crusade II
this town"
Among the preachers at the OLE
church, Mrs. Bradbury named Georg,
w. Stafford, j. H. Hull, Rev. Lowery
| DR. Spellman, Milton Mahan ant
| George Newton. At the time thes'
| men preached at the church. Mrs
Bradbury said that the old-fashionet
/ mourners' bench was much in evi
dence, and big stout men and womel
were not ashamed to bow at the altar
| and date their conversions from tina
| time.
Prayer Meeting Organized
About the time the old church wa
sold and a new building erected, Mrs
Bradbury recalled the organizing o
a women's prayer meeting, started b.
Mrs. Rachael Cook The meeting
were held every Saturday afternoon a
the home of Frelen Williamson, unit
the new building was completed
Preaching services were held ever
two weeks in the United Brethren
church
Mrs. Bradbury said the trustees @
the old Methodist church also CON
| posed the building committee The
We're: Robert hurry, Samuel Cool
Frelen Williamson, Rev. R. D. Lau
man and John Wrinkle. Ezekiel Joh1
son of Williamsburg, acted as pres
! dent of the committee for time
The church was not completed tn
first year, according to Mrs. Bradbur,
5 Only the foundation was laid Rev
: W. Z. Curtis came to the church i
, the sprig of the following year an
| some time during the next fall tn
: church was completed and dedicated
7 1t was named the johnson" church
: after Ezekiel Johnson. of Williams
! burg. The funeral of Samuel Coo
: | was the first held in the church, Mr.
Bradbury said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27
IRIS A GRAND OH REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well with
out sleep. Whether your rest is brok-
en- by painful hacking cough or just
an annoying tickling in the throat the
system becomes weakened and run
down. Mrs. K. D. Drake. Childs, Md.
writes: after an attack of the flu
was left with a severe cough. Nothing
relieved me till / used Foley's Honey
and Tar, which l can highly recon-
mend" 1t covers irritated membranes
with a healing and soothing coating
loosens phlegm and clears air passag es
A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main ST.
ADV rtisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27
Why a Boy Should
Belong to Y.M.C.A.

"A boy should join the because it
will help him achieve degree of de-
velopment through its moral environ
ment and ideals, that probably could
not be suggested to his growing mind
by any other institution.
DR. Paul Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27

The need of Germany before the wal
was for more students. Today the
need is for highly skilled workers and
whenever practicable, university heads
advise young men to learn a trade
rather than a profession,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27
ROYAL MUSEUM OF ARTS
IN ANTWERP RAZED Rv EtR

ANTWERP, Oct 27-Fire badly
damaged the Royal Mesuem of Fine
Arts, here Wednesday. Several of
the priceless MASTERPIECES in the build
ing were destroyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27

People sometimes get the notion that
the stomach has given out and their
race is run And yet ii is often as
touishing the relief that comes in such
cases from taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after eating. This relief is so
pronounced that such symptoms of dys-
pepsia, as the melancholy loss of APP
petite and broody fear to eat are quick
ly dispelled. Sometimes an excess of
certain kinds of food may lodge in an
acid stomach 10 cause gas, heartburn
water brash, a sense of fulness after
eating and heavy, drowsy feeling
after meals. This is dyspepsia and the
stomach needs the alkaline effect Civ
en- by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets to
bring relief. Get a 60-cent box today
Portable the stomach feels.---Advertjse-
inent
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
SANITY EXPERT
IS DECLARED
To Be insane
Noted Head Of Kentucky Insti-
tute Held Mentally Unsound
BY ex-EmpIoyee.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 12.--It
was announced yesterday that the
most unusual trial In the States an
nails will take place here Saturday
DR.. Walter Jillson, one OF the best.
known physicians in the South, super
intendent Of the Lakeland State Hos
pitai, for the Insane, largest In the
commonwealth, will be put on trial
at a sanity inquest. w. A. Taylor,
q former employee of the asylum.
has charged that Jillson is mentally
unsound.
Jillson says he is ready to appear
and denies he Is mentally unbal-
anced Alienists from Cincinnati and
Louisville will testify in the trial.
DR.. Oscar Bloch, Of Louisville, whom
Judge Harry Robinson, of the Grim
inal court. appointed to examine
.Jillson. has reported that Jillson is
entirely sane. Another physician
says he has examined Jillson and is
ready to give similar evidence, 1t is
understood. >t
Probate Judge w. II. Lueders and
DIR. w. c. Kendig, of Cincinnati, yes
terday forwarded affidavits to the
court stating Jillson is sound men
tally. Judge Robinson ordered The
inquest following the filing of a
petition by Taylor, whom Jillson had
discharged as an employe of the
asylum at the same time ten others
were dismissed. Taylor's petition
charged that Jillson's mind was I'M
sound.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
INCREASED TAX
XEMPT|OM IS
URGEDIN HOUSE
Cong. Bacharach Would Make
Levy on Incomes Of Not Less
Than $500.
By A. o. HAYWARD,
International News Service.

An increase In the income tar ex.
emption from $4,000 to $500 for the
heads Of families was considered today
by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
This additional relief from tax bur-
dens was urged by Representatives
Bacharach. New Jersey, and Green.
Iowa. In addition to the increase from
$500 to $500 exemption for each minor
child and dependent. The latter has
been approved by the committee.
1t was urged that the Increased ex.
emptions were necessary to meet In
creased living costs of the ordinary
family, and could be made without
forcing a certain Treasury deficit.
They would meet the Democratic op-
position to the tax revision which IL
claiming that most OF the tax reduc-
tons made have been for the benefit
Of the rich.
This advocated change In the income
law and REIMBURSEMENT of income sur
taxes made necessary by reduction of
the surtnx maximum to 80 per cent,
previously decided. formed the major
part Of uncompletcd work on the tax
revision bill facing the committee to-
day Before night II Ia expected that
these rates will be adjusted, final de-
cision taken on all previous action. and
the bill turned over to the drafting ex-
perts for preparation by the Public
Printer.
Administrative features OF the bin
have been given much consideration
by the committee in an effort to sim
plify and clarity the language and
provisions 20 that taxpayers may be
able to make out their tax returns
without difficulty and doubt Many
provisions submitted by the Treasury
officials have been redrafted. and
much of the language used has been
rejected as too technical. These pro-
visions Of the bill have not been final
ly approved by the committee. and
will be gone over again today with
care.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
VEGETARIAN, 50,
SAYSLONGEv|TY
FOLLOWS HABIT
Ambition Of California Man Is
to Write Another Book on
Christianity.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. IA
DIR. James Martin PEBBLES, physician
and author. who not long ago cele-
brated his ninety-ninth birthday an
niversary and who wrote book
on How to Live a Century and Grow
Old Gracefully, ascribes his long
life In large measure TO abstinence
from eating animal flesh. DIR. Pee
bles stopped eating meat when he
was thirty-nine years old. He wrote
book on the rules of living when
he was sixty-two.
Asked what he considered the
greatest contributory cause to his
long life he instantly replied:
"One cannot strengthen life by
living on death. / cannot bear the
idea of eating dead COWS and dead
hogs: and It is not necessary. See
how strong are horses and oxep;
they do not live on dead flesh"
Other rules he made for himself,
and which he sail re- believe had
helped him to reach his advanced
years. included:
go to bed every night at $50.
Out Of bed every morning at s.
Never use tobacco. Never u.s. intox-
icating liquors. Never complain.
avoid all worry and keep n har-
monious mind. Worry Is LnsonC he
worst things In the world. Have a
strong will power, Always look for
the new. Keep calm"
On his ninety-ninth birthday DR..
PEBBLES walked erect, only occasion
ally using cane; his sight was
good, although he used spectacies
for reading; his hearing 'as good
as ever" and his appetite and d..
gestion he declared excellent. His
long white beard and hair gave HIM
a truly venerable appearance.
Asked what his plans for the future
were replied:
ITO live a number Of years more
and to write at least another book.
This will be on the progress OF Chris
tianity as It is preached, showing how
preachers are leaving hell fire. brim-
stone, purgatory, and many other old
time dogmas behind"
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
There is
Strength in
Everglades

ONE DOSE OFTEN HELPS COM
MENCE TO ENRICH YOUR BLOOD
AND REvITALIZE your WORKOUT ex-
hausted nerves-Nuxated Iron 10 organic
iron like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach. II In 90 prepared that
II will not ia3ure the teeth nor disturb the
stomach II may even be eaten. II 10
ready for almost immediate absorption and
assimilation by the blood while some
physicians claim metallic iron which peo-
Die usually take IL not absorbed at all
: II you are not strong or well you owe II
to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two Nye-grain tablets Of Euxated
Iron three times per day. after meals
for two weeks Then test your strength
Your money will be refunded by the
ma nufacturers IL you do not obtain per
fectly satisfactory results. For sale by
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
VESSEL Beyond
smile LlN| | IS
SELLING LIQUOR
Anything From a Drink to q
Barrel Offered OF Martha's
Vineyard.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. H.
Twcnty-odd miles 'off in the Atlantic
from the shore of Marthas Vineyard
Island, a converted Gloucester fisher
man under the British flag is today
busfly selling liquor to all visitors.
She Is the Arethusa, and, according 10
the legend on her stern. sails from
Nassau, N. p. She is said to have
come up the coast about the time
OF the New York Yacht Club cruise.
late in July.
Yesterday when reporter from the
New Bedford Evening Standard went
out to the Arethusa In a fishing boat
his craft had to heave to and wait for
customers in two boats ahead to get
aboard before he could get close
enough to jump into dory and pull
to the rum ship.
"How's chances of getting drink2'
was the reporters opening remark as
he clambered over the rail.
"Anything from drink to a barrel.
full" the sailor assured his customer.
taking him below where cases of wet
goods lowered on all sides.
The reporter found the cargo care
fully classified. In one section was
champagne; others held brandy, va
rious WHISTLES and cognac. His pur-
chase was two bottles of Calvert whis-
key; distilled, bottled and bonded, &C,
cording to label, in Baltimore and
stamped on the bond stamp lob
1917" and two bottles of Cedarbrook.
also an American whiskey. He paid
$50 for the lot Scotch was said to he
bringing SIS a case; champagne. 500.
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
thin PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak. nervous, thin.
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains OF pure organic phosphate
with each meal for few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in
London, Paris and New York are
prescribing with wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and Is known to such re-
liable pharmacists as Peoples Drug
Stores as Bitro-Phosphate. Because
of its power to help create healthy
flesh and strengthen weak nerves,
much of II Is being sold to people
who are lacking In vitality.
CAUTION. Although Bitro- Phosphate
~ an erocllonf aid GA relieving tpeok,
wervous conditions, its use Is not advised
v~Iess increased weight ts dessrcd
The Washington times., 1921-08-12

their regular diet. 1t 10 highly digestible food
assimilated like any other fresh food. You niN
like its fresh, disfiscfiOs fapoy and tie eisos,
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or between
meals-from one to three cakes day. Only one
precaution: If troubled with gas dissolve yeast
first in very hot water. Tits does not affect the
efficacy of the yeast. You viii like Fleischmann's
Yeast spread on toast or crackers, dissolved in
milk or fruit juices, just plain. Place standing
order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast
and get it fresh daily.
Send cents in stamps for the interesting book
let, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So
many inquiries coming in daily for this booklet
that it is necessary to make this nominal CHARGE
to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address
THE FLErscHMANN COMPANY, FOL Washington
Street. New York, NJ Y. -,
The Washington times., 1921-08-12
Pimples and boils are signs Of
lowered vitality
II familiar food nom used to correct them So

nMPLES and blackheads (acne) and boils
are often the signals of falling off in health.
K "A bad acne may indicate profound debil-
ity," writes physician connected with number
of leading New York hospitals, and "the repeated
occurrence of boils should always be looked upon
as an indication of lowered vitality"
1t has been found from actual clinical tests
that remarkable results are obtained in treating
these complaints with Flcischmann's Yeast.
Today Fleischmann's Yeast is everywhere
recognized as valuable conditioner" 1t is
fresh food which supplies in rich quantities the
newly discovered vitamine known to be lacking
from many of our foods. 1t thus corrects lowered
vitality which is 80 often the underlying cause of
these minor ailments.
To protect themselves against these complaints
many are making Fleischmann's Yeast part of