davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

making their home at present with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pitman Mr. and
Mrs. Elmon Policy and son, James,
and Mrs. Pheba Plat and daughter,
Mae, called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richards of Greenville, O., Monday
afternoon. Mrs. John Wolf is i'll.
Mrs. Hazel Smock, of Sidney, is Wis
iting this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Coppock and family
Mrs. George Banks spent Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Van White and daugh-
ter. 49,. Walter Harrison and family
spent Christmas evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Stapleton. Mr.. Elmon
and William Policy spent Tuesday at
Farmland, Ind. Mrs. Cora Williams
and three children, Winona, Doris and
Helen. of Greenville, are spending the
holidays with Dale Williams and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harley
spent Christmas with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. Mote and family of Spart-
ansburg. ..... A boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy DeCamp Monday. Moth
er and baby are doing nicely. Miss
Dorothy Williams spent Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Winona and Doris
Williams. =. Miss Ollie Bicknell spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Rile Mike
sell. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roberts
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. A. Downing. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Carl Baker spent Sunday at Rich
mond. George Anderson and family
! of indianapolis spent part of last
| week with Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Down
| ing and other relatives and friends :.
Mrs. Pheba Platt spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Sam Caskey and
daughter. 49,. Miss Wilma WEIGH is
! spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. 6dell, of Spartansburg :. Mrs.
| Cora Williams spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Anna Whiteman.
| Mrs. Anna Whiteman, Mrs. Addie Ire
Ian and daughter, Mrs. Grace White
man, spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Williams. 800. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Richards and son, Scott
Zedial, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Mont Simpson. e. Mrs. Guy Platt
| spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wigs. Mrs. Louie Mikesell is
sewing for Mrs. Elmon Policy this
week. George Irelan and family
were callers on Dale Williams and
family. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nor
gan spent Christmas with Joe Alex
ander and daughters, of Pinhook -.
Mrs. Mae Wolfal and daughters, Opal
and Thelma, and Dorothy Williams
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs
Pearl Irelan and family. .... "A large
crowd attended the show at the K. Of
P. opera hall Wednesday night. Mary
Pickford was the film star. .... Mrs
Glenn Nichols of Richmond, is spend
ing this week with her mother, Mrs
Pheba Platt, and family. :. About two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
HOUSING SHORTAGE
IN GERMANY CAUSES
RATIONINC OF ROOMS
(By Associated Press)

CASSELL. Germany, Jan. 3. - In
this city Of 10000 population 5,4o0
persons are without homes, according
to the report OF the City Housing Com
mission. which IS ''rationing" rooming
houses and hotels IN an effort TO shell
ter everybody during the winter
months.
Because of the great shortage OF
houses, due to suspension of building
operations during the war. it has been
necessary to house large numbers
sometimes in a single room. Regard
less of ability to pay, Che citizens now
are compelled to occupy only such
room as is absolutely essential and the
extra space is apportioned among the
homeless
Police Keep Records.
The housing problem" while under
the jurisdiction of a special commits
sion, really is controlled by the police
who keep a record of dwellings and
the number of occupants and report
their findings to the commission.
The police have discovered many at.
tempts to evade housing regulations.
One wealthy woman. who before the
war had a fine house and many SER
wants. moved into less pretentious
auarters--an apartment of ten rooms.
Being a widow without children she
was entitled to only one room, but to
evade the regulations she invited
many of her old friends into her apart
ment, and there they lived, without
charge. The police reported her apart
ment was fully occupied" and took
no further action.
Owing to the high price of building
material and the labor shortage, unre-
lieved in spite of the announcement
that there is a large, undiminishing
number OF unemployed, building opera.
lions are virtually at a standstill
Unless there is an exodus of the
homeless from Cassell. the authorities
say there will be much suffering this
winter from cold and hunger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

hundred people gathered at the Grange
hall last Friday evening to enjoy the
Christmas exercises given by the lit
tie children of the members of the
Grange. At late hour candy, nuts,
oranges and popcorn were served.
after which Santa Claus presented
each child who marched around the
Christmas tree with small package.
The Grange will go to Palestine Fri
day night, to help with work there.
William Rush and family called on
Rufus Moore and family Thursday
evening. Mrs. DeCamp of Castine,
O., spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day with Roy DeCamp and family at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Caskey
Mrs. Lurt Reid and son, Richard,
of New Paris, is the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Reid.
Clyde Thorne and family of Indianap-
oils spent the weekend with Voice
Payne and family.
FAIRHAVEN, O.-Mr. Ray Duvall
and family and Miss Lorene Wallace,
of Oxford, spent last Saturday at the
home OF George Wallace. Arthur
Hays and family, Lee Ramsey and
family, of Middletown, spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. James Haven
ridge. Earl White and family, Of
near Brookville, Grace White of Rich
mond, John Edmondson of Richmond,
Myrl Heavesridge, Mrs. Frieda kareth
and son George, and Charles Phiipott
ate Christmas dinner with Ellis White
and family. Ed Thompson spent
Friday evening with Miss Florence
Bostick. :. John Wallace spent from
Sunday until Wednesday in Oxford. -.
George Austin and family Ben Austin
and mother. Mrs. Mary Austin, spent
last Saturday with Vernon Hall and
family. :. Mrs. Mary Lanerhofer, of
Cincinnati spent from Tuesday until
Saturday at the home of Charles Phil
rott.. Lee Ramsey and family, of
Midoletown, Rev. and Mrs. Shriver and
niece, Leona, Lester Havenridge and
family, Ruby White and Myrl heaven
ridge spent last Saturday evening at
the home of James Heavenridge..
Ellis White spent from Thursday until
| Saturday with relatives near Brook.
Vile . Mrs George Wallace and
daughter. Kathryn and granddaughter
Ruth Moulton, spent Friday in Hamil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

burn picture. Hundreds of her ad-
mirers will welcome her back to the
company.
Other well-known players in the
cast include Guy Milhan, Hazel How
ell, Vera Lewis, Catherine Wallace,
Lottie Williams, John Wild, 2. Wall
Covington, Frank Jonasson.
MURRETTE
That the cleverness and wit of good
musical comedy can be adequately
at he Murrette theatre last evening
when ooh Lady Lady" opened for a
three days run with Bebe Daniels as
the star. Harrison Ford and Walter
HERS in support. ooh Lady Lady," it
will be remembered, is the very sue
cessful Bolton and Wodehouse produc-
ton which scored such very ire
mendous hit only few years ago.
BY adding new scenes and taking ad-
vantage of the wider range of the
films Edith Kennedy. the scenarist, has
really added to the plays fun posi-
bilities. She has created a laugh
connection that starts on high speed
and stays locked in that gear from
the first reel till the final fadeout.
Miss Daniels is splendid as the
gawky country girl whose transfer
nation into famous chorus beauty
brings innocent ENHANCEMENT as a
supposed vampire"
or course the rotund Walter HERS
Is a delight as the serious-minded
young man who fears that his one time
country sweetheart is going to compli-
cate things by bringing a breach of
promise suit just as he is about to
marry a very pretty and conventional
young lady.
Harrison Ford is likable, as usual,
in the straight male lead of the play.
He has been making an exceptional
hit in Realart pictures recently, ap-
pearing also with Wanda Hawley in
Miss Hobbs" and Food for Scan
dal"
Buck Jones in the William Fox pro-
duction Just Pals" a drama of the
wheat country from story by John
McDermott, is announced as the
| feature attraction at the Murray Thea
tire beginning Monday
| The scenes are laid in a small town
on the border-line of the wheat and
cattle countries 1t deals with the
lives of a detected nobody" a boy
| waif and a beautiful school teacher
| who become united through circum
stances that constitute what has been
described as a most appealing story
Buck Jones is seen in the part OF
| BIN, the "nobody'-a ne'er-do-well
who at heart is courageous and chival
rous.
| Jack Ford is the director and the
cast includes familiar names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Bryant Washburn has in "a Full
House" new Paramount comedy
drama, another one of those delight
fully conceived comedy roles which
have brought him such a high meas
ure of success. "A Full House was
scenarized by Alice Eyton from the
famous Fred Jackson stage farce. 1t
will be presented at the Washington
theatre for two days beginning Tues
day.
In the production Mr. Washburn ap-
pears as George Howell, a young at
torney who gets into most amazing
difficulties when he leaves his bride
for y few hours to go on a business
trip This journey has a most anus
ing maze of complications involving
another mans love letters, stolen
iewelry, policemen and thieves. Mr..
Washburn's impersonation is a finely
drawn Characterization that brings a
continual stream of laughs.
Opposite the comedian is Lois Will
son. the pretty and popular leading
woman. 1t has been some time since
Miss Wilson has appeared in a Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG. O.-Mr and Mrs
Frank Blose and son, Harold. of near
Whitewater. spent Christmas with
Mrs. Susan Green. 3. l.. V, Mikesell
and family spent the latter part of
last week and part of this week with
James McCown and family of Toledo
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright and
daughter. Ionic are spending several
days with the latter's parents, Charles
Cox and family. .... Clarence Pitman
and family of Michigan, moved their
furniture into the old Thomas prop
erty on East Main street. They are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

and baby, Paul. Mrs. Macel jeff
ries and baby spent the holidays with
her aunt, Mrs. Orvil jennings OF Rich
mond. Dan Chapman and sister,
Mrs. Emily Thornburg received word
Thursday of the death Of their nep-
hew, Will Potter, of Portland. Mr..
Potter was taken seriously i'll Monday
with pneumonia and died Thursday.
Word was received here of the SER
ious illness of the little babe of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Adamson of Lynn.
Mrs. Elma Stanley's little grand
daughter, who has been i'll this week.
is reported better. DR.. Martin of Car
los City, has been attending her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

ton. Miss Ola Brock returned
to her home in Greenville, Friday to
spend Christmas vacation. >. Lester
Heavenridee and family spent last
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Nor
row.. Clarence Barnhart spent Sun
day evening at the home of Charles
Philpott.. ;. Frances Anderson, of
Camden, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Cline. George Craig spent
Saturday at the home OF William
Bostick. :. The w. F. M. S. of the
NJ E. church, met with Mrs. Mary
Austin, Thursday afternoon. Ruby
White spent from Sunday until Thurs
day with Earl White and family near
Heavenridge spent Thursday at the
home Of Charles Bishop. Mrs. Clar-
ence Barnhart and daughters, Grace.
Marguerite and Evangeline are visit
ing relatives near Gratis. viii E.
Brown and family spent Christmas
with James Campbell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Roberts spent last
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Roberts, near Liberty. Lawrence
Houser is visiting home folks. . Jim
Campbell and family spent Saturday
with Will Brown and family. Jim
Orr, Alva Charles and family and
Clyde McQuiston and family spent last
Saturday at the home of George
Cooper.
BLooMINGSPORT, Ind. - Roy
kumler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Kumler, underwent an operation at
Richmond Monday for the removal
of his tonsils and adenoids. He was
able to come home Tuesday and is
reported as getting along nicely. DR..
Holland of Richmond, performed the
operation. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Thornburg were the guests recently
of Mr.. Thornburg's sister, Mrs. r. D.
Shornburg.. . Mary Alice Wright was
| the guest of Ruth Newman Thursday
night and Friday. Mrs. Emily
Thornburg spent the week end with
her grandson. Ora Thomas. =. . Misses
Marie and Ruth Engle spent Thursday
! evening with Mrs. Myrtle Thornburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointmerts should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist fer 35c, or
81. 90 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns. wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes.. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Finds Dandelion Blossom;
Predicts Winter Till June

We will have winter weather until
June l, H. ]. Hanes or the Union Ma
tional bank, said Monday. His state
ment is based on the fact that he
found a dandelion blossom in his yard
Sunday. According to an old tradi-
ton, presence of a dandelion in full
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

blossom at this time of year means
that Old Man Winter will not relin-
quish his hold before June 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
CHICAGO E GIVEN
 3O YEAR SENTENCE

Benito Chicago. Pima Indian, who was found guilty Friday by a jury in the superior court on a charge of as- sault with intent to commit murder, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve from 25 to 30 years in the state penitentiary at Florence. The charge against Chicago resulted from several blows he was alleged to have dealt with a long car bolt on the afternoon Of November IS to Yee Joe, a Chinaman, who conducts a grocery store at 425 South Second street. Joe was seriously injured and was uneon- scious for four days followed the as- sault.
 According to the story told by Joe, he was in the store alone when Chicago entered and asked for some peanuts As he bent over to get the nuts, Joe said, Chicago struck him three times on the head with some heavy instrument Pete Ortez, a delivery boy, saw Chi cago in the store and after he left, he found Joe unconscious behind the counter. Ortez called the police. Sev- eral days later Ortez saw Chicago or the street and notified Nick Pappo who arrested him. Robbery is thought to have been the motive for the as- sault. Chicago, at the time of his ar rest. had just finished serving a. tern in the state prison on a charge oi grand larceny.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
GAL VhTlON ARMY :. STATE DRIVE TO
 START MARCEL q
During That Week Years
 Budget To Amount Of $25, 400 Will Be Raised Smallest One Ever Asked

During the week of March 2f to 2S the Salvation Army will be megaphon- ing Arizona to finance the 1921 budget, amounting to s25,400 for the entire state. The amount-the smallest asked by the army in nearly a decade will tide the organization over the year, it is believed. The state quota has been considerably reduced in view of existing conditions.
 That the public, which would ordi- narily wink it's eye at the expenditure of that amount at a single dab in the pool of pleasure, would deny these servants of all'' this sum to carry on their great work, is not to be thought of; Arizona has too high a conception of standards of usefulness to turn down such an appeal.
 Is Doing Things
 The Salvation Army is doing things The true worth of this organization was never fully appreciated until war days. While other agencies were charged with wringing their hands in helplessness and despair because o1 lack of supplies at the battle fronts during some of the crucial moments of active campaigning, the Salvation Army the war vets say, just rolled uI their knapsacks, took what supplies they could get and marched off witt the soldiers. That is the method they adopt in everything.
 Derelicts redeemed and straightenet out into distinctive assets in citizen ship: hundreds of poor housed, fed clothed and warmed during the win ter; numbers of children sent to arm, l institutions to be cared for ant mothered and loved ;s,many found em. ployment; hundreds of distressed helped p as many different ways these are only few culled items from the army's Arizona records during 1920. And this year, much extension work is planned.
 Not a penny is being asked this yea that will not actually be needed to sIs tain the organization in it's work O mercy. The campaign dates are Marcl q to IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
TRACTION OFFICIALS
 START PAVING WORK

After the city obtained prices on ma- terial and estimated cost of labor for making necessary Improvements of street railway crossings the traction authorities suddenly showed signs of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
TEMPE DOKEYS READY
 FUR INNOCENT TYROES

Tempe Dokeys are primed and wait ing for the invasion of Fl Yemamah temple, No. 65. and innocent tyros to- morrow night, according to word re- ceived at local headquarters yesterday. At that time the unsuspecting candi- dates will be led across the sizzling sands of the desert by the Knights of KhorasSan.
 The following official divan has been appointed to take charge of the work; Royal vizier, George Eliot Miller; grand ernir, c. s. Norman, sheik, J. H Williants; mahedi, R. II Harrison secretary, Ray Kane; treasurer, Luke Henderson; satrap, E. s. Linton, sahib Adolph Herzberg; saruk, c. L. Mad dox; mAster of ceremonies, c. l.. Mad dox, and mokanna, John R. Murdock Members planning to accompany th' divan are requested<to be at K of P hall at 6 o'clock or get in touch witt J. H. Fairbanks. who will make ar engagements for the journey to Tempe A large attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
TEN DOLLAR BILL ON TOAST

William E. Smith of Freeport, L. l., comes to New York every once in so often 'sto get 8 square meal,' he says, at his favorite restaurant and served by his favorite waiter.
 "John," said he. on a recent visit "some soup, a bite of roast beef and and a sl0 bill on toast"
 sYes. sir: all right, sir" replied John
 The soup was served in good time; then came the roast beef and, to Will ianns surprise, two slices of dry toast with a, crisp $10 between them.
 Williams check was for sf2. 5o.-Nev York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Fund-Raising And Giving For Charity Is To Be Done By Single Welfare League
Collecting and Distributing of Funds Heretofore Done in Haphazard Manner by Many Organizations,
 To Be On Scientific Basis

hart Phoenix at last is to have its fund-raising for charities on a scien- tific basis is indicated by the meeting yesterday of the executive board of the Maricopa County Welfare league, which league was organized for this purpose and contains within its mem bership the principal local charitable organizations. The meeting was held at the office of l.. R. Chalmers, presi- dent of the new combination, and was attended, by Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Harold Baxter. Bertram Cocks, David Goldberg and Mr.. Chalmers.
 Up until a few years ago the raising of funds for charitable purposes for benevolent and welfare organiza tions, hazard manner and the burden of sup porting such organizations was carried by comparatively few givers, many of whom were solicited to a point to exhaust both their money and their patience. And after the money was raised. it might or might not be ex- pended judiciously; the records many forces of collecting and distributing agencies were inadequate, or both, and as result, many felt that much they gave was wasted and the giving to charities" so-called, became a pest and a bore.
 During the past few years the prop osition has been developed to a. more scientific basis which has eliminated
 lot of the waste giving and devel- oped a more efficient use of money
 given for charitable purposes. The
 MaricoDa County Welfare league
 which is league of charitable organ izations rather than an association oi individuals. has undertaken this work for Maricopa county.
 Many Organizations Included
 The organizations which go to make
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
WITHDREW BILL, BUT
 STILL BELIEVES IN II

Tn commenting upon his action in causing the indefinite postponement of his bill calling, for the establish ment Of state health department, Representative O. E. Schupp of Mari eopa county male the following state ment to a reporter yesterday:
 It was no easy thing for me to moyn for the indefinite postponement offhouse bill 155, but l did so on the request of the state health board, which considered the remaining time or the session too short for taking up SO important piece of legislation. I sthl believe in the bill as firmly as ever. and am strongly in favor of health regulations.
 rThe bill aroused a storm of protest all over the state. but I would not have 1t believed that the letters condemn ing the bill which poured in from vari- ous parts of the state were my motive tnl causing the withdfawal of the bill at this time. I am not influenced by these <"conscientious objectors, as ] cali them. The house has vast
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

activity and are now complying with certain demands made recently by the city.
 The railway company has paved crossings on Tenth street at both Will letta and Brill streets and is ready to make necessary improvements at Five Points.
 Although these improvements and others were ordered by a special ord1- nance passed by the city commission about a month ago the street railway company did not signify any intention of complying with the demands. The city then prepared to do the work and present the bill to the railway com pany. Then the street railway com pany got busy and paving is being rushed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
STAMFORD ALUMNI
 CLUB CELEBRATES
 FOUNDING IF $. J.

The Stanford club of 1,hoenix. at a Founders Day dinner held in the din ing room of the Hotel Adams last eve ming, celebrated the 30th anniversary of the founding of Stanford University laws in conformance to those in use by Stanford clubs throughout the United States.
 Membership was opened to all Stanford alumni or former students re- siding in Arizona and President Chick" Orme appointed an executive meetings of the club. It Is proposed to hold an annual reunion during fair week or on the eve of the Stanford California football game.
 Tine Wednesday noon luncheons at the Grand Cafe have proved very popular and a special table is reserved where any former Stanford man IS welcome. Regular meetings are sched- ule d for the first Monday of each from the alumni secretary of the uni versity, notification of all affairs will be mailed to Stanford men ard women residing in or near Phoenix.
 Tn the near future. the club plans to hold an old-time "jolly-up' for members and their friends. Every Stanford man knows that 'jolly-up means a good time for everyone and they propose to give prospective stu dents a taste of real life on the Stan ford farm.
 W. IL. Koiberg, s5 West Portland street is secretary of the club. He wishes to get in touch with all former students who have not yet allied them selves with the local organization. even if they cannot attend the club meet inES