davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

on THE Underground Railway.
Elegant refreshments were served.
The following suits have been filed
in circuit court: Suit for replevin; Cit
liens Remedial Loan association
against Eli R. Miller. Suit on note by
J. NJ. WEIGH against John w. Schlech-
ty and Sarah L. Jessup. Suit to quiet
title by Fosa Veit against Capital uni
versity and University of Lutheran
Synod, at Columbus, Ohio.
Licensed to Wed.
James Preston, q years old and
Ruth Irene Thurston, 10 years old,
both of Lynn, were licensed to marry
Friday.
Fields Speaks.
r A. Fields, Randolph county agri-
cultural agent, made an address al
Bethel, Friday, at the first annual
Farmers Institute, on Seed Corn,
Elect Officers.
The following officers havve been
elected by Winchester Commandery
No. SO. Knights Templar, for the en-
suing year. Bert A. Matteson, com
mander; Ulysses c. DAILY, c.; Ernest
Clark, c. G.; ]. Weldon Huber, 5. w;
Timothy Baldwin, ]. w; c. M. Kel
ley. prelate; Max Diggs, treasurer
Will Z. Beeson, recorder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

Jenkins failed to give bond. and are
now in Jail.
Two Suits Filed
Two suits on account have been
filed in the circuit court One by Ed
ward B. Miller, against David S. Smith
and the other by Maurice Gould and
Byron c. Gould, against JamesE Stew
art
Real Estate Transfers.
John NJ. beavers to Samuel Keger-
ries. lot 1918 block s, Windsor, W
D.; $500.
Philip Kabel, guardian Nettie Ann
Pursley to erbert Frazier, 81 acres in
White River township, w. D.; $4,000
Jacob S. Replogel to Hannah Losch
"a acres, Ward township, w. D.; 81
Charles E. Schnell to Jacob S. Rep.
logel, part lots 246251, Union City, w
D.; 81.
Historical Club Meets.
A meeting of the Mckinley school
historical club was held Friday eve
ming at the home of Miss Lucille Pc
tro, three miles east of Winchester
Mr.. Philip Kabel, historian of Ran
dolph county, was present, and talked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
New Year Specials in
Ready-to-Wear

special lot of Dresses in both Silk and Wool to
be placed on sale Tuesday, Jan. 8. These dresses
all fall and winter models, handsomely braided
and beaded values to $25; Tuesday .S12.69
Childrens Blue Serge Dresses some braided and
embroidered, others red flannel trimmed, ages
Z to IA years; Tuesday .... S4.29 and S475
Ladies' Percale House Dresses in Blue and Gray,
sizes SO to 46; one day only, Tuesday ...S139
One rack of Waists in colored and striped Crepe
de Chine, navy and black Messaline Blouses,
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures. 30 20
lot of slightly soiled white Wolfe Waists in all
sizes, So to 46; Tuesday ..................79c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

One lot of mems heavy ribbed
Union Suits, all sizes; very
s sps s1ia Tuesday 96c
Boys Trousers, good heavy
weights, dark mixtures and all
sizes; special Tues 81 *
day, a pair. p1scc
Mems percale Dress Shirts,
fancy stripes. sizes IA to II;
very special Tuesday, OEo
each ................. CcN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
EATON MAYOR NAMES
LIBRARY TRUSTEES;
3 WOMEN APPOINTED

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 31-Announce-
ment of the appointment of a new
board of trustees OF the municipal pub
lie library has just been made by
Mayor II. l.. Risinger. Three women
have been name don the board
Members of the new board and the
length of time they were appointed for
are: Mrs. Charles w. Sylvester and
Mrs. Mary Brooke, three years each;
g. L. Hoover and Mrs. Harry G. King,
two years each; Hugh r. Gilmore and
Albert Harris, one year each. Hoover
was a member of the old board.
The library is at present without a
librarian, following the resignation of
Miss Bertha Hubbell, who served nine
years.
Loses $3.50
Loss of $3.50 was sustained by Lee
Gray, dealer in secondhand goods
when he lost somewhere on the streets
a canvas sack containing the money
The money was in bills except two sill
yer dollars. Gray says if the finder
| will return the money he will give
him $40.
Charges Extreme Cruelty
g. Marie Huffman has filed suit in com
mon pleas court against Harold w
Huffman for divorce and her maiden
name of Campbell. She charges ex
IRENE cruelty and gross neglect. They
have been married three years.
Bussard Marries Couple
| Fred Hertlein, Dayton, Ohio r. F
/ D. No. IA, and Miss Carrie Hanover
were married here Thursday by Rev
| A. J. Bussard of the Methodist church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
ARREST WINCHESTER
MAN FOR R0bBING
GRUpER'S PO0LR0QM

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec 81
Sheriff Fisher arrested Joseph Cass,
colored, of Union City, Wednesday. on
a charge of having in his possession
II boxes of cigars and eight cartons
of cigarettes, said to have been stolen
from Albert Gruber's pool room, one
evening last week. Cass was released
on bond in the sum of 81 900. Dewitt
Curry and Flossie Jenkins, both col
ored, Connected with the same rob
berry, we're arrested last week. Jen-
kins had II boxes of cigars in his pos
session when appfehended. Curry and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBJNcAM

she reached the hard part of her story.
ITS true that for Donald to marry
me means TO hurt his career. A
young, good-looking, unmarried man is
always more attractive than one with
wife. And a doctor succeeds now
adays as much by his ability to make
people like him, as by his ability to
cure their ailments However, he
thinks that, if we were married, We
would be tied up to each other. And
anything that makes him feel tied up.
rouses all his opposition. He would
feel he couldn't get away from me, so
he would cease to love me.
And / can't risk that" Her voice
was low now and her head bent jana
the brave, the cheerful and energetic
was after all, only a young girl very
much in love,
Monday-Trying to Understand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson; | am a girl
fifteen years old. Would it be all
right TO walk home from school with
a boy? My parents object to my go
ing with boys. | go to the show We'd
resday night and my sister goes with
me. If she sees anything out OF the
way she comes home and tells my
parents. Would it be all right for ii
boy to bring me home from the show?
BROWN EYES.
You are too young to give so much
thought to boys. Walk home from
school with your girl friends and en-
iov them for few years longer. You
win grow old soon enough. Your
parents are right in thinking you are
still too young to go with boys.
Yes, you are too young to let a boy
take YOU home from the show. Be
satisfied to have your sister with YOU.
Some girls of your age are not al
lowed to go to the movies as often
as once a week and you should appre-
ciate your parents leniency rather
than to criticize them because they OBJ
iect to boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

Special lot of Corsets for Tues
day, both front and back lace
pink or white, regular prices
$3.50. Special lot to G. Al
close for .......... pI.4s
Children's black sateen Bloom
ers, ages 2 TO y; On
Tuesday only ..... ACs
Ladies' $3.50 flesh color ankl
length Union Suits, all 90.
sizes; Tuesday ...... COs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

cut out this Slip. enclose with SC
and mail il to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You Will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. baCkache, kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
sluggish bowels. A. G.. Luken Drug Co.
626-62S Main St--Adyertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-23
TALKING COMMON SENSE THROUGH
THE TELEPHONE

That faithful little servant indispensable in our null
hilarious affairs the telephone has delivered another
message to all OF U.s. 1t comes within the pages Of the
annual report Oh the parent of all telephone companies in
thls country the American Telephone Telegraph Com
pany. Designed information for stockholders, it
nevertheless presents perhaps unintentonally sermon
on the utality Of interests of the public and it's inst
tons
1.-THE utilities, socalled, including TRANSFORMATION
have become an essential machinery Of industry and com
morco, we read. cat this particular period
extension Of the utilities is most important The answer
is funds which the public alone supply in one form
Or another The report goes squrey the heart of that
subject for the information Of those concerned as stock
hodei but It is illustrative for any others to whom it
may DC aValloie And 1t is impressive and convincing
because it takes the public into its confidence and invokes
assistance in the solution Of problems of mutual interest
An essential machinery of industry and commerce
Ihat states great truth Without industry and com
mesce We are mpoent debitated Ard any part of this
great machine that is retarded destroyed leaves such
proportion Of the whole helpless to most seriously DELAY
Fnplc progress and handicap private endeavor
These commercial and industrial Institutions are in
doed, essential to every citizen He is therefore orr
enemy who would destroy them, or even cripple them
linen they arc fnctioning honestly and giving service
.a cannot &c disnensed with at reasonable cost fixed bv
the puzzle through it's commissions
The sernon of this telephone report is ,;tv
Of interest 1t tells of the ndependaby of one upon The
other the small npon the ho the greet upon the lesser
~ escs met none are 50 small not to be factor
aao more so bic as 70 re wholly independent It repeats
the doctfiGe q gct-toqetharis'' for mutual benefit
, !he1e is 50 much domaoogic appea DESIGNED RI
handicap vital industries and to substitute imnract;cal
plans that the thinking and woman is GLAD to La
csAea oFeT the phena and given message of common
sense Daaf-ag on his and her best interests
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-23

where to the left. Case told me they
passed in under that waterfall"
He got to his feet, with the pony
trailing behind. moved backward away
from the edge of the chasm into the
open plain: Suddenly, as his glance
Wandered searchingly toward the
chain of fotk hills. the man stopped
his heart pounding. What was that
moving yOnder, just emerging from ont
the mouth of that ravine and becoming
clearly outlined against the gray al
kali? He knew almost instantly-the
advance of a drove Of cattle. debouch-
ing through the narrow deiile and
spreading out as they attained the
wider open space. There Must be q
hundred head and even as he com.
pretended. horsehen appeared in their
rear squirting forward to turn them
to the left down shallow gulch.
There was no way he could escape
observation no possibility of hiding
on that bare plain. Shelby's brain
worked like lightning. There were five
riders; he could count them now; In
dams mostly. although one was surely
white. There was nothing left him
but audacity and lies. He must take
the chance, the one chance. mad. des-
perate. yet yielding possibilitySof sue
cess. lie swung the field glasses to
his eyes-yes, one rider was white. a
squat figure with q red beard and
another. the fellow ~ this end, ap-
peared to be Mexican. Then he
laughed grimly; the vortex of his glass
rested on the exposed flank of the
nearest steer and he saw the brand.
BY all the gods, they were. his own
cattle! The humor of it flashed in
his eyes, but the jaw of the man set
sternly. The ID thieves! He
strobe forward. the pony trailing at
his heels. and then the Mexican saw
him. throwing up one hand in a swift
sigma. and squirting his horse reckless
ly across the gray plain. They met
half way, Shelby still afoot, the other
sweeping up at full speed, his horse
brought fairly to its launches by the
cruel pressure of Spanish bit.
The fellow was a handsome devil
but for the evil IN his eyes and dis
figuring scar down one cheek. The
eyes of the two met and the riders
hand dropped instantly upon the ex-
posed butt Of a revolver.
"Buenas dias. senOr," he said harsh
ly, staring. what is the meaning of
-this?"
Shelby smiled, coolly returning his
glance.
'The meaning of what, senor?" he
questioned shortly.
"Your being here-alone! l have
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-23
Jlrp Ghallta MraHr1tgrr
NJ. A. DIiLINGHAM, Editor and Publisher
Pab'ss,ed Evcry Wednesday at ChalIis. Idaho


Faith in the country and it's people-faith in its un
bounded resources, which, linked together is making Of
this vast inland empire Of the most noted in the state
If not the west today, has prompted to strive to
utmost ability to keep abreast of the great strides which
this section is taking by improving printing and pub
fishing equipment in order that we might get out paper
which would be representative of the great section it
covers.
With this issue the Chalis Messenger which has
faithfully told Of births, weddings deaths-and all the
tUe being consistent well persistent booster, is
yotten with the aid Of the latest and most the
minute machine used in the printing business today the
Intertype
The Inteltype machine is a Suggesting machine
making type each issue Of the paper and hasbeen
installed at expense to the publisher of $4,000 This
machine is capable Of turning out much work in day
rs five could do by the old method Of setting type by
haId, giving in addition new type for each issue.
It IS marvel in steel and though it has no heart it
seems to possess exceedingly alert mind In the ma
cne-we it can't be described in print and do it justice
Sc we invite the reader to call in and it in operation
whenever you are in town handy to The Messenger
o.ice.
r. c. f. Iiegler the representative Of the Intertype
Corporation who installed the machine in The Messenger
Office hiss proven to be just efficient the machine he
installed and take this opportunity in thanking him
most cordially for the interest he has taken in seeing that
every adjustment the machine was perfect before he
turned the od girl over to us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-23

Idaho shippers, according to a statement recently,
punsod have become Convinced that no relief can come
as 70 lreloht rates until there shall first be reimbursement
s 70 wage agreements entered into during the war and
~ te when the railroads were under federal control
lt costs 50 much to any business and if it is not
- a. loss expenses must be trimmed If at loss
@ - tla ease OF common carriers, they can find no
se pgshe ana rates viii be higher instead of lower
- Is usually 50 under recaiverships, and the expert
u TIE ubc gives it no assurance that it viii be
M uuer any KIND OF government ownership or con-
tEo Inc theorists and faddsts fiddle but the public
pays Tor the music, and dearly ~. p's0-i~
ne government increased the freight rates and II
increased the wages and entered into costv
WITH employe bodies If other conditions had remained
Is ,nen EXISTING there would complaint but with
mat brought the prize Of farm products down
lne rates must MOP elsewhere and M
sonaple map can object to til - - - 90
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-23

not seen you before. You are not of
the Wolves den."
"Oh, is that it, senor?" indifferently.
''Then maybe you will tell me how
am to find a way into this den of
wolves? l have looked down yonder,"
he waved his hand.
"You seek it. then?'
Sure; otherwise why should I be
here? You will guide meg"
"Caramba 1t depends" suspicious
ly, yet somewhat Disconnected by the
others quiet manner II would know
more first You are lost?"
completely; yet it is a story easily
told. | was with a man named Han
ley an fellow called Hank"
"Od Natl know him."
Good; then l have met a friend.
We were there, back in those hills.
when my girth broke-see, where |
have fixed it. l fell behind and they
rode on. l thought to follow easily,
but, you must know those hills, the
trail was lost; perhaps | took a wrong
turn. for suddenly l found myself on
this plain"
The Mexican sat motionless. his
eyes as suspicious as ever, but his
fingers no longer gripped on the re-
volver. The last of the cattle had dis
appeared down the coulee and the red
bearded white man was riding toward
them across the alkali. Neither
changed position until he came up, a
lump of fellow, with staring ewes
and complexion the color of parch-
ment.
what the HI is all this. Juonp"
he questioned roughly. "NYho is the
fellow?"
''lie travel with Matt Hanley an
get lost: so he say"
"Hanley, hey! That's some recon-
mendation. Who else was with Your
party?"
"A man called Hank"
"Slagin. Well, the story sounds
straight so far: them two left here
together; happen to know that.
What's your name?"
~ Continued next weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
TAMARACK GRANGE
TO PICNIC SUNDAY
Will Be All Day Affair
Charles Metzger and
Cyrus Pattee Speakers.

Tamarack Grange will hold It's
sixth picnic Friday beginning at
1880 o'clock in the morning
Charles L. Metzger and Cyrus E.
Pattee will give the chief addresses
OF the day. At u o'clock a Grange
basket dinner will be served.
A program OF events has been ar
ranged as follows: Horseshoe pitch
ing contest: free for all foot race;
sack race for boys from 10 TO Is:
foot race for boys under 10: foot
race for girls from 10 to Is years,
foot race for girls under 10: mems
tug Of war: ladies' tug or war;
milk drinking contest for men over
81; wheel5arrow race for ladies;
hammer throw for men; potato race
for ladies': guessing contest. An In
door baseball game will also be one
OF the features A prize will also be
awarded 10 the most recently mar
ried couple present.
A baking contest will be held and
prizes awarded for tho following
best angel food cake; Scst devils
food cake; best white layer cake;
sweep-stake cake; best raisin pie;
best banana pie; best loaf of white
bread; best loaf OF brown bread;
best dozen buns and best pound
homemade butter; best sugar cook
les: best oatmeal cookies and best
pound of candy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
THREE AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS SUNDAY
Clifton Tram Taken to St. Jo-
seph's Hospital--Edwards-
burg People Injured.

Three automobile accidents occur
red in Atishawaka Sunday afternoon
Clifton Tram. PA W. First St.
sustained broken ankle in addition
to a number OF bruises 10 his head.
face ana hands. when his Dodge
automobile ran over him. Mr.. Tram
had just stopped at the Little ga
rage, in the rear Of 210 Lincoln
way East TO get some gasoline. and
cranked the automobile while IL was
in gear. causing the machine 10 run
over him, tearing his clothing badly.
He was removed 10 the St Joseph
hospital IN the police ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E1don Christian,
residents OF near Edwardsburg. sus-
tanned minor injuries when the
Buick IN which they were riding
collided with a Studebaker machine
driven by II. L. Pensley of South
Bend, Sunday afternoon. Just three
miles east OF Aiishawaka- Both
machines were damaged.
Marshall HolySross, son Of Ed
ward Holycross. was struck by an
automobile driven by r. II. Boards
ley Of E!khart. Holycross sustained
injuries TO his mouth and faca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
MRS. c. SEAL
GAINS IS POUNDS
Rockford Woman's Friends
Talk of How Well She
Looks Since Taking Tan
lac.

at hasn't been long since the same
friends and neighbors who are now
telling me how well 1 look, were
talking about how bad I looked. 9"
said Mrs. c. S. Seal. 1913 Short Elm
St, Rockford. H., in relating her ex-
perience with Tanlac. recently.
Relief from seven years suffering
and a gain OF IS pounds in weight
is what Tanlac has meant 10 me. and
I'm so thankful and happy over my
recovery that just talk about this
great medicine nearly all the time.
At the time I began taking it was
so weak and run down I could hard
~ walk across the floor. Ny liver
was all out Of order. and my COM
plexion was awfully sallow and
blotchy. 1 had spells when my
heart fluttered terribly. I felt faiDty,
and then had hot flashes that went
all over me and left me weak and
chilly. Day in and day out my back
ached, and scarcely got any sleea pit
all. and could hardly dress myself
upon getting up in the morning.
"All that suffering is in the past
now, however. for I'm built up 70
perfect health again and can do all
my homework without a bit OF that
tired feeling used 10 have. Ny COM
ple0on is perfectly natural. never
suffer a minutes pain, and feel just
as we'll as l did seven years ago be-
fore my troubles began. I think
Tanlac is the greatest thing in the
world. and just cant find words 10
express the praise and gratitude
really feel in my heart for it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
NAN IN HEAD
WITH THREE POUND
STONE nv QUARREL

When Joseph Stracynski, S. Laurel
ST, and Adolph Blondeel. got into
a quarrel. tracynski picked up a
three-pound stone and threw il at
Blondeel, striking him in the head
and severely wounding him. 1t is
claimed. The alleged assault took
place at the Blended home. corner
Tenth and Union SITS, where Blon-
deel was engaged in repairing a side
walk unday. Stracynski was ar
rested and taken 10 the police sta
ton, but was too intoxicated. it is
said to give his name. Monday
morning he was arraigned before
Judge Felg on n charge of intoxica-
ton, TO which he entered a plea OF
not guilty. He was released on a
SIS bond for his appearance on
Wednesday,. Stracynski was then
placed under arrest on a charge of
assault and battery, preferred by
Blondeel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
Precinct Committeeman
Are Named by Council

The city council at its bi-monthly
allowed claims up to April IS,
amounting to s1O.6349O. The city
attorney was instructed to draft a
new city traffic ordinance. The fol-
lowing were appointed inspectors for
the city primaries TO be held today:
First ward-First precinct, William
Bradford: second precinct. A. II.
Quick: third precinct. Charles +.
Long; fourth precinct. Vernon Lowe:
fifth precinct. Orville Maxwell:
Second ward, first precinct. c. a.
Roper; second precinct. Frankk S.
Davis: third precinct. II. c. Eggles-
ton; fourth precinct John Kirk
wood: Third ward-First precinct.
NJ. w Stark; second precinct, Fred
Graham: third precinct, J. f. Rams
by. fourth precinct, b. +. Berger:
fifth precinct. Bruce r. Huff; sixth
precinct, w. Z. Nelson; seventh pre-
cinct. Henry Hugs; Fourth ward
First precinct. Eliza Moore; second
precinct. John w Walker; third
precinct, Allen Burl;et; fourth pre-
cinct. +. ]. Schiller; fifth precinct.
Charles r. Potts; Fifth Ward-First
precinct. James Holderman: second
precinct. L. B. Mcknight; third pre-
cinct. Alfred Chandler; fourth pre-
cinct. L. NJ. StrantZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
JUNIOR GIRLS INTERCLAss.

Agnes Poole, Josephine Chandler
and Katherine Stearns won the girls
interclass reading contest held in the
high school Monday afternoon. pre-
liminary to the contest to be held
today to decide the winner TO rep
resent the school at the semi-finals
May g.. at Elkhart. Agnes Poole
gave The Canyon Flower" by
Ralph Common; Josephine Chandler.
CLAY Shattered Doors" by Mary
Syon; and Katherine Stearns, THE
Keeper OF the Light" by Van Dyke
The other contestants were Ida
Prothero, Zina MCGOWAN, Verna
.Christophel and Harriet Kemper.