davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
IN VENTION OF ice
CREAM SODA CAUSED
BY THUNDER SHOWER


DETROIT. Mich, Aug 5.-A summer
thunder shower Al years ago resulted
in the invention" of the ice cream
soda. according to Fred Sanders, Jrp
of Detroit. whose grandfather, Fred
Sanders, claimed the distinction OF
having discovered this American in
stitution.
Forty wears ago the American
people regarded ice cream much as the
lily that could not be painted. AT. that
time they took it straight Syrups
were in general use in drink concoc-
tons but the ice cream sundae and it's
many near relatives were unknown.
Carbonated water was used by the
soda dispensers in a popular drink
known as sweet cream soda. It's chief
ingredient was sweet cream, direct
from the farm.
Storm Sours Cream.
"The thunder shower that brought
about my grandfather's discovery
came in the summer of 1880. He was
conducting soft drink parlor and the
storm caused the sweet cream he had
intended for sodas to sour. Just after
the storm passed a wedding party
dropped in and my grandfather volun-
teered to experiment until he found a
substitute drink. He tried several
drinks and finally concocted one al
most identical with the ice cream soda
of today.
Members of the party liked the new
drink SO well that it became popular
within short time and soon all deal
ers we're making the sodas."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

of the national Christian church for
eign mission board, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. He will address the
union meeting at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon Sunday school will be held
at $50 o'clock, and the Rev. L. E.
Murray, pastor of the local First
Christian church, will be in charge of
a communion service to be held at
II o'clock. A basket luncheon will
be served at noon. Musical numbers
will be given from 1870 to $3.50, and
a vesper service will be held at 5
o'clock.
Sunday school and church services
at the local Christian church will be
dismissed for the day. Scores of
members are expected to attend.
A. A. Lindley. of Jacksonburg, is to
be in charge of the Sunday school;
Mrs. w. G. McVay,in charge of the
music and special numbers; Robert
Wilson will lead the union orchestra,
composed of orchestra members from
each of the participating Sunday
schools.
Among the special numbers will be
sextette of ladies voices, a mixed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
TOURISTS, IN LETTER
PRAISE LOCAL PARK
AS MOTOR CAMP site

Genuine pleasure for having had
the privilege of camping in Glen Mil
Ter park. and for the entertainment,
and kindness shown by employees of
the park as well as local friends, is ex-
pressed in a letter sent to The Pal
ladium by campers who are now leav-
ing after stay of about two weeks.
The letter follows:
Editor The Palladium: After spend
ing our vacation at Tourists Camp
grounds at Glen Miller we take this
method of extending our heartfelt
thanks to all for their kind considera-
ton shown us by Edward Hollarn and
employees of Glen Miller park. Espe-
cially kind friends and relations who
have made our vacation one to be re-
membered with pleasures for all time.
In leaving our camp it is only with
sincere regret.
Yours respectively,
CHAS. H. YINGLING AND WIFE.
CARTER H. HOLTH AND WIFE.
]. F. GIBSON AND WIFE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
TAKE YOUR COUPON TO ANY OF THESE STORES:

WAYNE COUNTY, Richmond, Ind.
Aiken & Sons, f. E., 1415 N. c ST.
Baker, Geo. W., 300 N. n. ST.
Bertseh, A. r., 1895 Main ST.
BIickwedel, A. W., ZIG South st.
Brinker, Mat, so1 S. Ninth St.
Bruening, John H., 18th & So. SITS.
Brooks, J. T., Cor. 18th G. No. { SITS.
Buemi, Sam A., 700 N. 18th ST.
Bull, Guy e., AZ S. 9Th ST.
Clutter, j. F., e21 S. 9th ST.
Cutter, Geo. A., Fourth G. So D SITS.
Denny's Grocery, North 18th G. c. SITS.
Denny & Son, 1907 NJ e st.
Ewbank, Chas. c., Grant G. Ridge
Fleming, Geo., 332 S. nth ST.
Fisher, Grace, SAB S. H ST.
Fisher, Wm., 73a Sheridan ST.
Ford, j. H., 700 S. 18th ST.
Gibbs, chas., 1913 Hunt ST.
Goodwin, /. M, 301 National Road
HartzIer, Frank, III NJ. goth ST.
Hasecoster, L. c., S. Ninth & c SITS.
HaseItine, Harry, 1903 Richmond Ave.
HebbeIer, Mrs. F., Ala N. w. Third ST.
HensIey, John, 1888 Ridge ST.
Hodgn No. /, D. o., 229 w. Main ST.
Hodgin, No. 2, D. O., East Haven Ave.
Ice Creamery, E. M. W., 436 w. Main.
Imperial, Mary, 805 NJ. 18th ST.
kahle Bros, West list e. Main SITS.
kahle Bros, 217 S. Fifth ST.
Kane G. Wilson, 1929 Sheridan ST.
kehIenbrink, w. W., AZ NJ. 5th St.
kroger Store. 535 Main ST.
kroger Store (branch) 9th G. S. SITS
kroser Store (branch), 216 Fl. Wayne
Ave-
kroeer Store (branch) 725 N. 10th ST
Little, L. e., 432 Lincoln ST.
Mitchell, o. G., 9o1 S. w. A ST.
Peerless Grocery, The, 1900 N. e st.
Peterson, C. A., All N. w. Third ST.
PILE, Geo. H., 800 S. Eighth ST.
Reynard, J. c., s29 N. 10th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

new ballot and election of representa-
tives to negotiate rules.
1T cannot be said that this case in
wolves in any sense the question Of
the open or closed shop" the decision
declared in conclusion. Neither does
it involve any attempt to deprive the
carrier and the employees of the right
to sit down at conference table and
settle their own differences, if any
arise, as to rules and working condi-
tions.
"On the contrary, it is the purpose
of this board by its decision to guaran.
tee both the carrier and its employees
union and nonunion, every right con
ferred upon them by law to the end
that there may be the harmonious CO
operation essential to the well-beine
of all parties and the highest service
to the public at large"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

quartet, the Brooks singing evangel-
lists, and solo numbers by Russell
Harrison, of Peru, and Martha Thomas,
Ralph Little, Ernest Renk, George
Fogel, Harry Doty and Lloyd Outland.
Mrs. Carl Thompson will be the pianist
for the morning and Mrs. Ralph Little
for the afternoon.
Transportation will be furnished all
members of the local First Christian
church providing they are at the
church at 8:45 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
STAGE COUNTY RALLY
AT JACKS0N'S PARK

Christian church officers of Wayne
county are hoping to have an attend
ance of 1000 persons at the county
rally day. to be observed Sunday.
Aug Z, at Jacksons park. Eleven
churches in the county are to be rep
resented.
Bert Wilson, of ST. Louis, secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

Pitman, c. W., Grant & Ridge sts.,
Fairview
Sander, G., sos East Haven Ave.
Schweizer, H. A., 1902 Sheridan ST.
Sharp & Co., H. e., 2o5 NJ. goth ST.
Shepardson, A. G., 1912 N. D ST.
Sinex, Leslie c., 743 S. Fifth ST.
Stauber, L., POI S. 18th st.
StetIer & Benson, 1904 Main ST.
Thomas, c. F., POI Linden Ave.
Tracy, r. l., No. 1, 526 Main ST.
Tracy, T. L., No. 2, 1882 Main ST.
Walker Grocery, So. nth ST. & Green
wood Ave.
Walker, John T., 6f6 NJ 18th ST.
WeekIey & Jenkins, 1880 Main St.
ZwissIer's Grocery, 1888 Main ST.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
Dale, L. S., Jones & Main SITS.
Ward, G. w.
cENTERvILLE, IND.
Moulton, J. r.
Roby, A.
Whiteman, r. {.
DUBLIN, IND.
Champe, Jno. M.
Groves, J. r.
EATON, OHIO
Case E. SizeIove
Daily & Son
Deem, Daniel n.
Harshman's Cash Grocery
Ideal Bakery & Grocery, The
Rehfuss, G. w.
ECONOMY, IND.
Beckman, p. o.
Davis G. Randall
Long, J. A.
ELDoRADo, OHIO
Hapner Bros.
Markey's Cash Store
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.
BrinkIey, c. A.
Thomas, o. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

TO ENTERTAIN WAR MOTHERS
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 5-Prepara-
tions have been started for entertain
ing the state convention of the War
Mothers of America here Nov. Is, 16
and IT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
WHITEWATER, IND.

WHITEWATER IND.
Henry Jr. & Co., w. L., Route 3
Simpson, John J, Route 3
White, c. L., Route B
SUBURBAN
Austin, II. W., Fairhaven, Ohio
Beeson, r. G., BIoorineport, Ind.
Borton, ]. B., Webster, Ind.
CuIbertson, {. l., New Westville, o.
Gully, L. j., Brownsville, Ind.
Denny, E. r., New Paris, Ohio
Economy Grocery, RidgevilIe, Ind.
Foutz, JOS, kitchei, Ind.
Gpe, George F., Pershing, Ind.
Harris, Mrs. Ed, Gettysburg, Ohio
HenshaW, Herbert, Snow Hill, Ird.
williamsburg Cooperative Co., HoIlans-
burg, Ohio
McCaIlister, c., Unionport, Ind.
Parker, Frank W., Arba, Ind.
Parrish, NJ. j., Crete, Ind.
Stanley, L. E., Boston, Ind.
Slower, Ora, New Hope, Ohio
Shields G. Son, J. A., Greenville, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
WIN this Free Offer is made
by Mrs. Mary Preston
Cooking Expert and Food Analyst

"Why in the world" I asked the sales
manager of The Heekin Company, do you
think of giving away such splendid baking
powder as Heekin's?"
But let's 60 back few weeks and hear
the story from the beginning. / was asked
by The Heekin Company to try Heekin's
Baking Powder and give an opinion of quail
ity and results obtained.
analysed Heekin's, and my belief is that
no purer baking powder can be made (There
are no foreign ingredients added to Heekin's
to create an unnatural effervescence or to
give false impression of quality) Nat
urally, I became interested. Then l baked
with it and asked several of my assistants to
do likewise. You should have seen those
cakes and biscuits. Our baking was never
more successful.
In reporting the results, my enthusiasm
was so great that was asked to write series
of advertisements telling of my experiences
with Heekin's. When 1 agreed, the sales
manager said, put free offer in the first
advertisement. Include coupon that is
exchangeable for a trial can of Heekin's"
To say that was astonished is putting it
mildly. l wanted to know why the finest
baking powder made should be given away
Here's what the sales-rnanager told me:
do you know he said, that women are
absolutely set in their ideas about baking
powder? They'll use the brands their
mothers used, or the brands they happened
to try first, and they won't change because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

GREENSBORO, IND.
Ellis, John Jr.
Hatfield, E. G.
Nicholson, A. M.
HAGERSToWN, IND.
McSherley, Dick
Pierce, w. C.
ITHACA, OHIO
Helm, e. A.
Thomas, w. M.
LosANTvILLE, IND.
johnson Economy Store
Square Deal Grocery
LYNN, IND.
chenoweth, G. z.
Hinshaw, L. D.
Long Co., J. A.
MILTON, IND.
Brown &. Son, j.
Templin, Miss Maude
MoDoc, IND.
Cox, l..
Fox G. McGunegiI
Gillian, E. S.
NEW MADISON, OHIO
Frederic, M. r.
kimmeI Brothers
Kruger Store, The
Model Grocery & Bakery, The
ThreeWits, D. w.
TRENTON, IND.
Games, =. L.
Mann, Mrs. Cora
WEST SONORA, OHIO
HilIeary, c. &.
Rhinehart, J. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

they're afraid to. We are willing to give
every woman can free to get her to try it,
/ know I was rude to laugh in his face and
contradict him at the same time. But told
him that women are always looking for SUI
perior quality-that we only need tell them
how wonderful Heekin's is; that any woman
can get excellent results with it the first time
she tries; that Heekin's is the favorite with
thousands of women; that it costs much less
than any other baking powder that even ap-
proaches Heekin's in quality - and every
woman would be eager to buy can and try it.
But the sales-nanager was as set in his
idea as he claims women are on baking pow
der. And as I was glad of the chance to give
every woman a can of Heekins free, didn't
press the argument further. So here is the
offer:
Cut out the attached coupon, take it to
your grocer, and he will give you, absolutely
free, a trial can of Heekn's Pure Baking
Powder. And this guarantee goes with it:
If anything you bake using Heekin's
doesn't turn out to your entire satisfaction
the price of the ingredients will be returned
to you. Simply tell the ingredients and
their prices, and send with your name and adj
dress to The Heekin
Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio. IN 81
Il n ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
CAPITAL PARK IN
1.-THE MAKING FOR USEFUL
IPARK AND FAIRGROUNDS

The old Capital City park is fast
de veloping into real useful city
park and playground. Under the eff
ficient direction of the committee,
Herbert Merr and Horace Colburn.
who represe-he Board of Educa-
ton, the maip part of the grounds
has been put into level condition
suitable for all sorts of athletic and
playground sports. Ben Houser,
the manager of the Augusta Base
ball Association. has assisted the
committee in laying out regulation
baseball field and has also given his
advice and services in laying out
other parts Of the field. thus making
it suitable for football and track
athletics. with an opportunity later
on for tennis courts and other fea-
lures.
Already the people living In the
vicinity of the park have begun to
! make use of the ball field and some
| fast twilight games are being play
ed between neighborhood teams.
Augusta is surely fortunate in hav-
ing a park of this nature which can
| be used by the citizens as place
~ play and at the same time all of
the natural beauty of the river bank
and surrounding territory can be
preserved.
The race track is still in fine con
dition and it is likely that this will
| be made use of in the near future
for races, of variou kinds. A num-
Der of persons have volunteered
their. services to help scrape the
track and put il into condition for
races and other athletic sports. Now
that the attention of the citizens of
Augusta have been called to won
derful possibilities of this park by
the work which the committee has
already accomplished it is likely that
the good work will go on until the
entire field is in perfect condition.
| Cony High school football games
will le PLAYED this fall on this field
and it is understood that the new
! hleachers. which were recently built
on the Ruel Williams field will be
moved TO the Park to accommodate
those who will wish to see the cony
| games.
| With tho good beginning which
| has been made, it is likely that the
very near future will see this new
Of healthful sports and that also
| State athletic meets and contests
/ will be held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

cally and turns up some admirable
realism of life on board n cargo SHIP.
An outstanding feature is the tact
that there is no effort to 'prettiiy' the
life pictured, the NAL" characters
being rough. brutality inclined fel-
lows ready for Il fight OF frolic,
Even the heroine. az portrayed by
Miss Saunders, is such a Windblown.
unkempt drab at the beginning that
her possession of Smartness and
charm in the Later scenes comes with
something of a shock. Miss. Saund :
ers is to be congratulated on her
early sacrifice for the same Of dra
matte contrast.
civilian FHrnum finds himself
quite at home in the role of the ad-
Nenturous hero, who voluntarily per-
mits himself to be shanghaied aboard
a vessel that is to be sunk for the
insurance"
Neil Burns Will he seen in q great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
OXFORD co. RESCRIPT
Exceptions Of the Plaintiff Sustained
in Case of Adoiphus Orino VS.. Al
bert Beiveau

a resCript was handed down by
the law court Tuesday in the Oxford
county case Of Adolphus Orino VS..
Albert BeliNoau, sustaining the cX-
ccptions Of the plaintiff.
The rescript per curiam is as fol-
lows:
This is an action for money had and
received and comes to the law court
upon the following exceptions:
This was un action Of mpsit.
wherein plaintiff, as assignee Of opc
Oscar L. Sullivan, sought to recover
the sum nf six hundred and twenty
five dollars paid to defendant in sat
isfaction or d Judgment in favor OF
said sullivan ac,iinst one Daniel II.
McCafferty entered on Dec. ., 1917,
in the supreme judicial court for OK
ford county, and WAS tried by the
court without the intervention Of a
jury. right to except as to matters Of
law being reserved. and after hear
ing the evidence submitted by the
parties and the admissions mode by
them the court found and decided
ard gave judgment in favor of the
defendant and against the plaintiff
and in and by said findings. decision
and Judgment ruled that defendant
was entitled to credit for and on aC-
count of said sum of St;n1 for the
following amounts, to wit, for the
sum Of 50 applied by defendant as
due him for the costs of said action
Of Sullivan vs.. McCafferty and for
the sum of $500 applied by de-
PENDANT as compensation due him
for his services as attorney for said
ment made by and between said Sui
Ivan and defendant. and for $2S09I
pain Rumford Trust Co. and for SD
paid said Sullivan and to said rul-
ings findings, decision and judgment
in 50 far as thereby defendant was
found entitled to credit for said sum
of SO costs ad for said sum of 500
as agreed compensation and to each
of said rulings, decisions and find
ings plaintiff excerpts and prays that
his exceptions may be allowed
Upon the facts, the justice ordered
judgment for the defendants from
that finding, it appears that the de-
PENDANT had collected SjoJ on the
Judgment III favor Of Sullivan and
had paid out over $500 of it, on Sui
lyan's account and retained $500 for
his services. under q contract which
Sullivan claims to be champertous
The plaintiff. Sulliyan's assignee, &C
cordingly brought an action for
money had and received for the re
covery from the defendant of the
$500. No question is raised as to the
money paid out on SuIlivans ac-
count.
There is little question that the
agreement between Sullivan and the
defendant was champertous. under
the provision Of r. s. Chap. 1914.
Section II. Many states however.
hold the other way.
The defendant claims that. even
though the agreement was CHAMBER
tous he is entitled to receive the
value Of his services upcn a quan-
tum mnruit. 1t is the opinion Of the
court, however, that he cannot so re-
cover, and that, consequently. the
three hundred dollars Which he held
in his hands should rot ave been al
lowed against the plaintiffs claim.
Exceptions sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Probate Court for
SagadahOc County

The first session of the August
term of the SaGadahoc county pro
. bate court was held Tuesday at Bath
and Judge james S. Lowell passed
upon the following:
Wills allowed-Estate of Tying W.
Fogg. late of BOwdoinham. Clara \.
Fogg and John 7. Pagan executors
appointed; estate of George II. Theo-
bold late of Richmond Morrill, Nc
kenney and Joseph f. Alexander
executors with bond appointed.
Petition for administration filed
and allowed Estate of Ira w. Lew
is, late Of GEORGETOWN, Alton F.
Reed executor appointed.
Inventories filed and allowed--Es-
tate of Charles l.. Johnson late of
Richmond by George A. Johnson
executor, estate of Annie A. Wood
late Of Richmond by Grace Z. Mel
son administrators, estate of Jane s
NJ Williams by Sidney l.. Eaton ad-
mlniStrator, estate of John H. Pal
mer late of Arrowsic by Lulu Deer
ing administrators. estate of Charles
ID. Clarke late of Bath by John ].
keegan executor, estate of Minnie
+. Shaw late Of Bath by Charles G.
Low administrator. estate of Grace
Smell ate of Bowdoinham by En-
ma j. Smell admin istratriX. estate of
Fila +. Bean late of Bath by Charles
G. Low administrator. estate of
Clementine ID. Alexander late Of
Richmond by s Alice Browne ex-
ecutriX. estate OF Bertha T. Wright
and Thelma c. Wright minors of
Woolwich by J. Edward Hugehs
guardian.
Accounts allowed First and final
account OF NJ. c. Fitzgerald admin
istrator, estate of Cora F.. Sheridan
late OF, Bath, first and final account
OF Frederick W. Swanton executor.
estate of l.. Josephine Swanton late
of Bath. second and final account of
Frederick w. Swanton executor. es-
tate OF Mary A. Swanton late of
Bath, first and final account of
Charles Y. Minott administrator es-
tate of Lucy Rogers late of Phipps-
burg, first account of Emma j. Smell
administrative, estate of Horace
Smell late of Gowdoinham. first and
final account of Walter +. Bongartz
administrator. estate of Leander V.
Shepard late of Phippsburg. first and
final account of Victor Leclerc ad-
ministrator, estate of Wilfred Bou-
doin late. of Chicopee, Mass.
Accounts filed-Final account of
Grace +. Nelson administrative. es-
tate of Annie a. Wood late of Rich
mond, first and final account or FL
len Mrown eXecutrix. estate of Mary
Spillane late of Bath, first and final
account of Charles W. Benson adj
ministrator estate of Agnes i. Pen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

son late Of Bowdoin final account OF
Charles G. Low administrator, es-
tate Of Minnie t, Shaw late OF Bath.
Bonds fled and approved Bond
of Arthur l.. Todd administrator, es-
tate Of David Henry Todd late of
Georgetown. Walter +. Derry ad-
ministrator estate of James Derry
late OF Bowdoimham.
License to sell real estate granted
Estate Of James Derry late OF
Bowdoinham, Walter I. Derry al
ministrator.
Proof Of claim Estate OF
Florence Cheney late of Topsham BY
Gladys T.. Cheney.
Petition for distribution filed-E
tate Of Agnes y. Benson, late of
Rowdoin by Charles W. Benson ad-
miniStrator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Praise for
William Farnum
in "The ScuttlerS"

Praise that is real praise has been
given The Scuttlers," the William
Fox feature in which William Far
mum will be seen at the Colonial
theatre today.
The Moving Picture World. always
kcenly critical, ssays of this big
photoplay: "A consistent, suspense
full and dramatically thrilling sea
story has been developed in The
Scuttlcrs,' a six-part Fox subject
with William Farnum as the hero
and Jackie Saunders as the heroine.
The pictorial yarn is built up on
carefully laid premises, moves logi-