davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11

! Baptist Woman's union met with Mrs.
Clifford Oldham Wednesday afternoon
... The revival services at the M. e.
church each night have been we'll at
| tended few have joined the church.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stanley and son Robert
B. spent Monday in Liberty with home
folks. -. Mr.. Clarence Jobe and fam
lily spent Sunday with home folks near
Honemans ford. Mrs. Carrie Craig
spent Monday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Chapman, here. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles Dexter Of Connersville
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell spent
Sunday at Roseburg, as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bruce. .. Mr.. Ray
mond Coe and Miss Mary Shepard
visited Mrs. Iva Shepard at Cottage
Grove Saturday evening. . Mr.. Car
roll Beck and Willie Brandenbure
Joined the Red Mems Lodge at Alquina
Monday night. .. Miss Grace Pullen
OF the Ridge, spent Friday night with
Miss Laura Hustled, east Of town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crist spent Sat
urday in Connersville, shopping ant
visiting relatives. -. Miss Freds
Brookbank spent Friday night will
Miss Janet Stanley at the farm Mrs
Lucy Whiteman of Richmond spen
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Herb
ert Fields and family at the farm ives
Of Quakertown
>! Miss Mary Shepard. Prof Ems
Harris, Miss Lulu Malone and Mr.. Rob
ert Talbot were guests Of Mrs. Ann;
Brookbank and daughter, Freda, her,
Thursday evening. :. Mrs. Hazel Hub
bell and daughters, Alice and Eliza
beth, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hubbell here. :. Mrs Nan r
Leech and daughter Malinda spen
Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert Field
, and family at the farm IA daughte
was born to Mr.. and Mrs WILDER
Wenger in Conn Feb. 8. Mrs
Wenger is a daughter of Mrs L. L
Craig here. Mr.. and Mrs. Fores
Weers and sons of Sunny Slope Farm
visited relatives here Monday. Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11

dred, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Carrico were called to Norwood,
Va, by the death of a relative. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Oxer spent Monday in
Richmond. Mrs. Frank Jenkinson
was in Richmond Tuesday.
JACKSONBURG, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Thompson and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Thompson. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
Martin, Miss Margaret Hood and
James Daugherty were Richmond Wis
itors Sunday. Mrs. Martin stayed over
until Monday evening and Harry Mar
tin was a visitor Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilton and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark and daughter. of Pershing.. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scates visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright OF
Williamsburg, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Scates and daughter, Irene
were out of town visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and baby
of Hagerstown spent Tuesday with
Joseph Davis. The funeral Of Mrs
Melissa Scates, formerly Miss Melissa
Mardlin, was held here Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Burial was in the
cemetery here. Rev. Franklin offic
lated. Herman Clark and family
of Cambridge City, spent a few day:
with William Clark and family. The
Ladies Aid served dinner at the Bee
son sale west of town Tuesday. Mrs
Delvan Daugherty is spending a few
days with her parents, at Cambridge
Harry Martin and Harvey and Rufu
kinsinger attended the play at Greens
! fork Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Mardlin of Newcastle called OF
Alonzo HORNED and family Sunday.
! Marsh Martin was in Richmond Wed
nesday.
CAMBRIDGE, CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Coon
! is visiting relatives at Seymour. $500.
Miss Vella Golay visited friends a
! Centerville Sunday. Miss Fay Sow
ers is ill .. Clifford Oldham and fan
lily visited friends in Richmond Sur
day. .... Mrs. George Brumfiel an
daughter, Vesta, visited relatives a
Richmond Sunday. ...... Mrs. Waite
Krone and son, Robert, visited rels
tives at Richmond Monday. TIL
Loyal Daughters of the Christia
church will give a penny supper i
the basement of the church. -. Davi
Wisser of Newcastle visited M.
Young and family Sunday. .... TIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11
-OUICKl STOP
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Gases and Acidity relieved
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Millions of people know the magic
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They know that most indigestion and
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The relief comes quickly, no disap,
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Papes Diapepsin helps regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite foods
without fear.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11

Mary Shepard was a guest Of Miss
Lulu Malone in Liberty, Friday night
miss Lena Schlechtweg was a
guest Of Miss Malinda B. Leech here
Tuesday. Mr.. G. w. Weers made a
business trip to Connersville Satur-
day.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Revival meet
ipgs closed at the local Friends
church Tuesday evening with twelve
conversions. Miss 'ihelma and IT.
ma Stackhouse sang THE Lost Ship"
and Ftossie and Louise Neff sang
Drifting. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Boyd and son, of Kokomo. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd. Mrs. Ed
Hatfield, Mrs. Earl Gilbert and daugh.
ter. Betty. are visiting in Newcastle
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud and
! Rev. Myrl Hough visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Cloud and family, in Rich
mond, Wednesday,. Mrs. Fletcher
Bonn and daughter, of Richmond, Wis
tied the formers parents Wednesday
-. Tit last number of the Lyceun
course was given Tuesday evening a
the Christian church, and was well at
tended. Rev. Roe Amburn and Rev
Myrl Hougn were entertained at din
ner- Tuesday, at the home of Mr. ant
Mrs. William Nicholson.
Several from. here attended tn,
Omer Wolf sale near Williamsburg
Wednesday,. Miss Mary Myers re
turned Tuesday evening to her home
Will Fox of Newcastle. is visitin;
with Mr. and Mrs. LATE Stigleman.
Mrs. Alice Byrd and George Byrt
left Thursday morning for a visit a
Newcastle. Rev. Myrl Hough return
ed Thursday morning to her home il
Cowan, after assisting Rev. Amburl
in a two keeks' revival.
PERSHING, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Die
Wirley spent Sunday with MI an
Mrs. Wesley Chase. :. Mrs. Edna Ha
mil and daughter spent the day wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Chase recently
80. Mrs. Hattie Windors, Mrs. Ber
j Carpenter, Mrs. Ray Doll, Miss Lyzi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-11

Bothmer and sister went to the funeral
of Mrs. Harding at Dublin. MIR. and
Mrs. Barnes of Pershing. are both sick.
Their daughter from Centerville came
to care for them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-30
ANIMAL TAX SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

the County Of Baraga in chancery.
behalf said State the sale of certain
lands assessed thereon
Auditor General of the State
Michigan
specified
sold the claimed by the State OF Mich
ordered hearing and
the
Of
the claimed therein
Michigan
thereof shall said Court and fe with the clerk thereof their OBJ
will be taken confessed
petition
the described
made will be sold the
determined
hn first Tuesday May thereafter beginning 10 o'clock m on said
thereof the Office
selected
will public described
the sal shall
charged such parcel accepting smallest
rnS7ded simple therein;
thereof
sold
shall the
before the of the SALE
such cannot
sold aforesaid County shall bid off the
the o the State
said this 10Th day Of November 1921
[Seall PATRICK H. OBRIEN
Counter Circuit Judge.
HOMER J. PENNoCK.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
To the Circuit Court for the County of araga in Chancery

To Circuit the of Chancery:
petition Of of of
collection provided by
each of said parcels CT land.
petitioner further
Auditor
Acts OF 1888 delinquent
and that taxes remain unpaid except that lands included
Auditor General delinquent for said taxes under the the
Of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid.
cuded in Schedule A" aforesaid
said delinquent
jurisdiction cancelled
petitioner
lection AZ valid
several parcels of described said schedule
petitioner
lands
unpaid petitioner
decree favor the State Michigan against each parcel said
computed and extended said schedule against the several
computed and extended against said of
land
the lien aforesaid
And petitioner will
~ Dated November IL, 1921.
ORAMEL
= Auditor General of the of Michigan,
and in of a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-30
SCHEDULE A.
TAXES or 1915
TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH OF RANGE "a WEST
SCHEDULE A.
W. Of wv

- $3.50 TAXES OF 1917 - - = y = - =
TOWNSHIP WEST
All
Section thence mort East line of Section $50 feet to South line
right Of 10 feet Of beginning thence Northwest along the
right Of 125 thence Southeast parallel right of 100 feet
20 SO Ga 10 IA AZ 90 So IS
Of Of !, 1
VILLAGE OF LANSE
Lot ................... Is 1 65 1 90 30 so
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE WEST
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

even Caruso did not take New York
by storm on his first appearance
there. Severe were some of the crit
icisms OF him. Only faith in his
voice on the part of those in charge
of the opera at that time brought
OUT the full greatness that was his.
1t Is quite possible that the report
is unfounded; that Gigli, already
most favorably commented upon as d
capable tenor of the Metropolitan,
will eventually take the roles made so
splendid by Caruso.
1t is believed, however. that if John
Mccormack, the most popular tenor
si-ger in this country today, could be
persuaded to abandon his adoring
friends gained through his concert
singing, and join the operate artists,
the opera in New York woull be given
. more popular atmosphere than has
never before surrounded it.
Meanwhile New Britainites who
heard Martinelli here will watch his
career with interest.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
SPORTING REFORMERS

The State Boxing commission has
made two decisions. one OF which
may be quite understood and COM
mended, the other leading to the sug-
gestion that such commission ha1
been touched with the spirit Of re
FORM so prevalent among some. so
deprecated by others
There is every reason to bar from
appearance in public q man OF Jack
Johnson's character. Black or white,
no man who has been proven guilty
of wrongs such as he perpetrated
should be given a chance to receive
But the barring of the moving pic
lures of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, in which millions Of the people
of this country and other lands were
interested, and which was read Of or
watched by hundreds of men Of the
most stalwart and upright character,
seems to be a taking away from us
| another chance to indulge in harm
I less pleasure
It may be argued that the sight OF
| the pictures might be degrading;
that it might harm little children;
might offend women. True. \ But
when this government reaches that
| stage Of paternalisn which compels
it, and not the natural guardians o.
children or tho reason of women, to
exert its great authority over every
minute act of the Observation-Disclosures
that day comes, then, too, will come
| the day when this country no longer
| will be able to boast of strong, cour-
| ageous citizenship, always able and
| ready to defend it against evils from
within and from without.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
Wife TELLS STORY
/ OF FATAL Shooting
Hatfeld'S Widow Claims He and
Chambers Were Unarned

MateWan, W Va, Aug 4.-Sid Hat
field and Ed. Chambers, Mingo noun
taineers who were killed on the steps
of the courthouse at WEIGH, Mcdowell
county in a gun fight last Monday
were unarmed, their widows told news
papermen here today. Both Mrs. Hat
field and Mrs. Chambers accompanied
their husbands to the court last Mon
day where Sid, former chief of police
at Matewan was to have answered a
charge of being the instigator of the
shooting up of Mohawk, Mcdowell
county, last year.
The widows said that they or their
husbands did not anticipate trouble in
Welch and that Hatfield locked his pis-
tolls in a travelling bag and Chambers
laid aside his arms before starting for
the courthouse.
The women declared that c. E. Live
ly, Baldwin Felts detective, charged
with being implicated in the killings
boarded the train on which they were
going to WEIGH early in the morning
and followed them about town until it
was almost time for them to appear at
the court. Mrs. Chambers describing
how she and her husband, and Sid and
started for the entrance said:
Il heard shot fired. l turned and
looked at Sid and he was falling. Then
looked at my husband and he was fall
ing loose from my arms. The shooting
then became general. I saw only two
men shooting and they were C. E. Live
ly and a short, heavy set man who
wore glasses
Mrs. Hatfield said that she lost con-
seriousness while the shooting was 60
ing on. She charged the sheriff there
with negligence in not protecting
her husband.
Hatfield, a principal figure in the in
dustrial controversy in Mingo was bur-
led yesterday in Buskirk, KY, on the
same lot as that of Mayor c. c. Tes-
terman killed in the May battle at Mat
evan, 1920, and who was the former
husband of Mrs. Hatfield. Space for
another grave separated the two bod
les. Chambers was buried close by.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
ESCAPE FROM RUSSIA
Former Lawyer Flees State OF Tur.
MOL With Wife; Last Greeting
Was a Rifle Shot.

Copenhagen, Aug. f. Vladimir
Chessin, formerly consulting lawyer
to the Danish and Swedish legations
in Petrograd, with his wife, an ex-
singer Of the Imperial opera in Pet
rograd, recently arrived here after a
perilous fight from Russia. Their
last memory about Russia is a rife
shot sent after them while crossing
the frontier.
Chessin, in the course of an inter-
view, said 'Lenin's regime is a rule
of terror. This is proved by my own
case Since 1918, 1 have spent prac-
tically all my time in prison in a
filthy cell and but for my wife snrug-
Cling food into the prison l would
have starved to death. One hundred
of my 125 fellow prisoners died from
starvation. Russia today is hell;
that's the truth about Lenin's Rus
STA. The population of the towns are
dying out and houses are demollsh-
ed bv the thousand In order to OBJ
tain house timber as fuel
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
BUSES OUT WEST.

There is bus-trolley trouble way out
in Des Moines, too. But there, it seems
the trolley people have thrown up
their hands, acknowledging defeat and
inability to give the necessary trans
portation.
The receiver of the car company
and bondholders requested a court
order, which was issued, disseminating
the street railway service. A complete
system of bus transportation will be
IN operation on every state car line
in Des Moines, Iowa. Street car COM
pany, officials say there that the COM
pany cannot operate cars under a five
cent fare, although there be no bus
competition, and that it cannot oper
ate successfully under an eight-cent
fare if unlimited bus competition is
allowed
Those who are violently in favor Of
the jitneys in this city will see in such
a situation a suggestion of what is
soon to happen all over the country.
They will say that it is being shown
that the motor vehicle is able to give
quicker, more convenient and better
the trolley companies might just as
well begin to draw in their horns and
prepare to sink into 'innocuous
desuetude.''
Looking back over the development
of this sort of transportation-the
stage coach, the horse car, the trolley,
the motor vehicle, it is not difficult to
believe that the progression will con-
tinue. Nor is the "jitney" the limit. IN
doubtedly there will come greater
development of motor transportation
and the possibility of commonly used
transportation in the air is here al
ready Beyond that point we may not
allow our imaginations to stray, al
| least as yet.
But the present day problems OF
| transportation are concrete. Man to-
day does not want transportation ar
ranged with a view as to what will be
the best for generation yet unborn
The first consideration should be what
will best serve the people now living
| now creating the things used in the
| life Of today. now working to make
life as comfortable and productive as
possible and in such consideration the
necessity Of progress is not to be for.
| gotten.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
MULLIGAN NAMED
K. OF C. DIRECTOR
Plaherty Is Again Their Supreme
Knight

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-William J.
Mulligan, of ThompsonviIle, Conn,
nominated by Deputy John F. Cal
lahan of Hartford, Conn, was elected
Ii new mem Der of the supreme board
Of directors of the Knights of Col
unbus at its annual convention here
\ great demonstration among the del
egates followed his election.
Mr. Mulligan, who was director of
the entire war work activity in Unit
ed States and overseas of the Knights
OF Columbus during the World War,
has long been prominent in the or
carnations activities. In honor of
the part he played in the success o.
tina. bodys war activities, he was
created a knight commander of the
Order of ST. Gregory the Great by
Pope Benedict recently.
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia
was named for the seventh consecu-
tive time supreme knight of the
knights of Columbus. which is in its
thirty-ninth international supreme
convention here. His election was
ANONYMOUS.
The other officers elected are:
Martin II. Carmody, Grand Rapids,
Mich, deputy supreme knight; VIII
liam j. Mckinley, New York, supreme
secretary; Joseph c. Pellitier, Boston.
supreme advocate; Daniel ]. Callihan,
Washington, supreme treasurer; Dr..
Z. w. Buckley, st. Paul, Mimi, su-
preme physician; David F. Supple,
San francisco, supreme warden.
A strong sentiment for the holding
CT the next supreme convention in
Montreal or some other Canadian
city has developed The question will
be decided today
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of
The Catholic archdiocese of San Fran
cisco addressed the convention on the
campaign Of the Catholic church
against what he termed LAX divorce
laws
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
DEBS AND THE LEGION.

News comes today that there will
be no move made regarding the
pardon of Debs until after the peace
proclamation has been promulgated.
Somes days ago there was a protest
action looking toward the pardon of
this man found guilty of violation
Of the espionage act Suggestion was
made that the name Debs and that If
Bergdoll were linked
An added fact which tends to place
President Harding in a disagreed BILE
light from the viewpoint of the ex-
serviceman is his opposition to con-
Alteration Of thA bonus at his time
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
K. OF c. PLAN CHANGES
May Sub-let Old Hanna Meeting Place
To Organize Musical and Literary
Clubs-Other Items.

1t is expected that there will be
large attendance of members of DAILY
Council, Knights of Columbus, on the
outing at Double Beach, Sunday t is
being held under the auspices of 1.-THE
New Haven Council
The trustees of the council are con-
Sldering plan to sub-let the old meet
ing place in the Hanna building on
Main street.
Grand Knight L. p. Mangan has
been authorized to appoint committees
to work out a plan for organizing cfaH
among the members of the council. Il
is proposed to form musical clubs, lit
erary, athletic, social and various othed
organizations. Il
There have been some 1 900 volumes
placed in the library as reported by the
committee in charge. A circulating
plan will be conducted for the benefit
of the members.
Memorial exercises will be held for
the deceased members each year and
the grand knight has been authorized
to appoint a committee to arrange for
the first of these. 1t is probable that
exercises will be held very shortly and
later there will be a permanent date
set for this purpose.
The officers of the council will hold
an important meeting Tuesday evening
of next week with the board of di-
rectors.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
VISITS WITH POPE.
Bishop of Denver Has Conference
With His Holiness.

Rome, Aug. 4.-Monsignor J. Henry
Then, Bishop Of Denver, Colorado.
was received in audience by Pope
Benedict Yesterday presenting re-
port of his diocese which the Pontif
found to be most satisfactory. Later
Bishop Then introduced to the Pope
a group of 80 American pilgrim7 II
whom Pope Benedict delivered a
short address. which was translated
by Monsignor Charles A. O'Hearn,
rector of the American college here.
The Pontiff said he greatly appre-
ciated the visit of the Americans, es-
pecially because of the difficulties of
travel at present and the oppressive
heat. He impaired the apostolic
benediction at the close of his talk.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
"JEST RUMINATIN'."
CRObert RuSSeu.)

Where the brooklet sort y
babies an the big trees
cast their shade-it's pretty
nice.
Where the pleasure-seekers
gather in the silent forest
glade-theres things on
When there's money in the
pocket an no thought o
the expense-great plans
are made. sa
Though there's lots O. unem-
ployment, lack O. dollars
an O. cents-some aren't
afraid;
Cause they don't know what It
means to suffer hunger for
a. day-they've never tried;
Had they even been quite down
an out" or broke" as we
would say-they'd sure
have died
So we mustn't all be too severe
on those who doesn't know
they can't conceive.
All the anguishin' O. them
who've had in life no de-
cent shoW-they can't be-
lieve.
An the lucky ones must try to
understand an not upbraid
all in trice-
AS they sit where brooklets
babble an the big trees
cast their shade-an'
things are nice.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
Lights and Shadows
By John J. DAILY
WHEN THE WORLDS ALL RIGHT

Golden sunshine in the morning
And my heart is full of song,
With the spirit OF contentment,
All the whole day long;
Golden sunshine in the morning,
Then the silv'ry moon at night
And I can't help a-thinking
That the worlds all right
All the fairies are advancing
To the music of the breeze
And the angel choirs are singing
In the tops of all the trees;
All the fairies are advancing,
Ev'ry solitary sprite,
And they've just about convinced me
That the worlds all right.
Where the open stretch of country
Meets the old high road,
Hear the chirping of the cricket
And the croaking of the toad;
Where the open stretch of country
Bares its breast to heavens light
l am swayed by the opinion
That the worlds all right.
With the solid earth beneath him
And the gentle sky above,
And kindred soul beside him.
Any man may fall in love;
With the solid earth beneath him
And it's fairest in his sight
He will come to my conclusion
That the worlds all right
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
ON SPURGIN'S TRAIL
Arrest of Chicago Banker is Expected
at Almost Any Time.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 4-Warren c.
Spurgin, missing president of the
Michigan Avenue Trust Co., of Chi
cago, is in the vicinity of Chihuahua
City, Mexico, according to a telegram
received by the Ell Faso police. The
telegram added the arrest of tho
banker was momentarily expected.
Mexican officials, it was said. were
cooperating with American officers in
the search for the missing man.
In the absence Of recognition of the
Mexican government by the United
States no extradition treaty between
the two countries is In force and the
only legal method of securing Spur
gins return to the United States is
for President Obregon to order his ex-
pulsion from Mexico as a pernicious
foreigner.