davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Chapter 63
LETTERS,

Ruth and Langley spent several af-
ternoons going over the fields beyond
the river. The more he talked about
it, the more Langley became impressed
with the possibilities Of Ruth's idea
'Of course it isn't original" she said.
when he praised her. The idea for
the factory playground wasn't original
either. ! had been reading about such
things in magazines. And this idea of
model workman's cottages has been
tried before. England has done it, we
have been doing it here"
1T doesn't matter whether you
originated the idea or not; you, Of all
people in this sleepy town. have had
the sense to apply it. What good is
an idea if it isn't applied"
None, I suppose" Ruth answered.
The river is deep enough to float
coal barges from the mines above here.
That means cheap fuel" Langley
specialized. 81 say, Ruth, I'll borrow
a horse and We'll drive around here
until we know this country for a
radius Of so or more miles. I'm get
ting lot of ideas. There's plenty Of
raw material here that could be
used"
One day he came to her with broad
grin on his face
I'm settling down here in Marke-
town. Ruth. You may be burdened
with me as neighbor for the rest of
your life"
Inpulsively she held out her hand,
and they shook. There was not the
least touch of sentiment, it was as
friendly and as casual as though two
men had shaken hands.
my old factory wants me back he
explained. It's not to do any more
re-organizing. it's to keep them up to
their present efficient standard.
They're building the new factory this
spring, and they'll double their help
That means they'll have to import
labor" Ruth remarked. And. that
will be rented. l think I'll have Mr..
there's no reason why he can't have
them to rent"
Langley laughed.
1T seems to me you run Rley's
business for him"
81 do" Ruth answered. But after
all it isn't much work And he's al
ready so rich he doesn't mind whether
the place pays or not The office is a
sort of toy with him; if he didn't have
it he would have to admit he loafed
and that would make him lose his self
respect"
The man laughed again.
Well they've given me good
place there-not quite as much money
As get going from place to place, but
think I'll take it just the same. IT
they follow out some ideas of mine.
they'll have to build 4 third factory in
less than a year, and they might as
we'll be the ones to start to develop
our new factory town.
So, working and planning together,
the two spent a summer Of hard work
Langley often came to the big old
fashioned house and talked with Mr..
O'Niel-who was better now the warm
weather had come, and able to move
10 couch on the porch.
The children's Fairgrounds had be-
come a reality. the summer park was
q fact, and twice a week there was a
band concert there, at which the town
assembled.
Ruth had become an important
figure in Marketown.
There was more social life. too. The
Town Club. which she had formed
vas a permanent and prosperous or
ganization Some Of it's members
spent much time at the country club
2 the cheap farmhouse purchased near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

The largest ocean vessels can en-
ter the River Severn at high tide
while at low tide almost no ships can
navigate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
American Women's League
to Discuss Veterans Care
NV Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE sec
ond annual convention of the American
Women's League, composed of femin-
inc relatives of veterans of the world
war will meet here tomorrow and
Friday. The principal business of the
meeting will be dil-cussion of plans
for cooperating with government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Indiana Brevities

EEANSNlLLE-Plas and fathers
of this city who have been out on a
strike here since April went to their
jobs Tuesday. having agreed TO submit
their case to arbitration. The men
quit work in April because their
wages were cut 20 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
INpIANAN SEEKS LICENSE

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE fed
eral power commission announced
Tuesday that it has received from
Harry w. Deprez of Shelbyvifie. Ind,
an application for a license to use
the power site at Lock and Dam No.
5, Muskingum river, to drive $50
horsepower. 'rs.er,....-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Wireless Demonstrated
To EIks Thursdo,

A demonstration of wireless tele
phony will be given at the meeting of
Richmond lodge of Elks Thursday eve
ming. Special features will accompany
the demonstration. A musical pro
gram has been arranged. Several
candidates will be indicted into the
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Thomas Allen, Aged 81,
Dies at INDIANAPOLIS

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, May IL
Thomas Allen. age "a, died at II
O'Clock Tuesday night, at his homo
at indianapolis. The body will be
brought here for burial, Friday The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock. Fri
day, at the Christian church, of which
he was a member He was also 4
member of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The remains will be taken to the
home of T. B. Allen. where it may be
viewed by friends. Interment will be
in West Lawn cemetery.
Mr. Allen is we'll known here having
conducted bank few years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

, agencies in the work Of rehabilitating
disabled soldiers. Mrs. James ".
Wadsworth, wife of the Senior Senator
from New York. is president Of the
league. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

For sixteen centuries the little re-
public Of San Marine has maintained
its independence, although Italy en-
tirely surrounds it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Bank of Whitleyville.
VIC

w. s. Branch, Prime, J. b
Gaines, J. W. Meadows and C. G..
Forkum, securities.
8 Whereas, warrant was issued by
me on the 2lst. day of July 1921, aw
thorizing any lawful officer to summon
Will S Brarch. J. B. Gaines, ]. W.
Meadows and C. C. Forkum to appear
before me, or some other Justice of
the Peace of jackson County, to
answer the complaint of the Bank Of
Whitleyville in AN action Of debt on
note of SIS 90, which warrant was
placed in the. hands of r. r. Hall.
a deputy sheriff of said count, and
has been returned with the following
endorsement: Game to hand same
day issued. Search was made by me
and the defendant is not to be found
in my county. July 2lst, 1921. R. R.
Hall, ID. S" Wherefore, it waa
ordered by me, on motion of said se-
cuities, that judicial attachment
issue against the estate of the said
Will S. Branch, said attachment
having been issued by me on the 2lst
day of July 1921, and levied on the
property of the said W. S. Branch and
returned to me. II is therefore, or.
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper pub !.
lished in the town of Gainesboro, /,
Tenn, commanding the said Will s.
Branch to appear before me at my,
office at Stone. in the 18TH district Of.
Jackson County. on the 18th day Of,
September. 1921, and make defense to-
said suit, or it will be proceeded with
ex parte. This Aug. 9Th, 1921.
B. S. Stone, J.P.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE Three inch Stude-
baker wagon without bed.
Good as new. been used about
80 days. Will sell cheap on
easy terms. To see the wagon
call on Nathan Roberts at Den
mis- & Tinsley's, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Chancry Land Sale.

; The farm of the bate R. l..
Butler. situated in Summer Coun-
ty, Tennessee. about two t2)
miles from Gallatin, on the Lock
4 Roads, will be sold for parti-
ton, at public auctions at Gala
tin on Saturday. September 10th
1921.
This is magnificent farm. of
about 1856 acres. well located and
in good condition, and is wi
worth investigation by. anyone
who wishes a good, Sumner
County farm.
For further information adj
dress:
j. D. G. Morton. Cier & Mas
ter, GallintOn, Tenn.
H. Grady Gore. Atty, Gaines
boro. Tenn.
J. I. Bas erville. Atty, Cal
latin. Tenn,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
How We Eel About 4
Few Things.

Wv AHiIiSo'
Is yours a will to work or a
will to wish?
A bright mind is often in a
dull body.
New times are expected to
hiring new manners and few
of them at least, good manners.
| A man VINO decides quickly
hopes he is right; a woman
knows she is.
Quick action doesn't always
mean accomplishment. A hum
ming bird is about as quick as
anything but abont all it does is
hum; bee which works hard
and doesn't travel so fast still
has plenty of time to hum.
When things are not right bet
ter be a bowler than a GROWER.
The living that the world owes
yon is never wouth collecting.
A bargain is something that
the next day you wish you
hadn't bought.
} An automobile is something to
spend your time upon if you
know how, and your money onif
you don't.
A horse cant travel very fast
but it never has to be lowed in
but once and that's when it's
dead.
Your children may be dis
appointing but have you turned
the world upside down?
Il something you hear is hard
to believe, don't believe it.
Lots of people who are get
ting ahead in the world, are fall
ling behind in the next.
The more you hear about
a man who attends to his own
business, the less you Know a.
bout him.
Every speculator knows that you
cant tell by looking at the mar
ket which way it is going to
jump.
The amusement tax is so called
because there is nothing amusing
about it.
Experience is a teacher that
charges high prices for the lesson
you could receive for nothing if
you would take advice
Many speakers, like children,
should be seen and not heard.
Lost time is never found again.
Lost somewhere between sun
rise and sunset sixty golden min
utes. No reward is offered for
they are gone forever.
DO the Kindest thing in the
kindest way.
A bird in the hand ,is worth
two in the bush therefore. SUBJ
scribe for your county paper and
stop borrowing it.
The busy men and women of
the world are they who have at.
tanned to greatness. Many such
have endured hardships and prac.
practiced rigid economy to en-
able them to meet the demands
of a large family and the great
est men this country has pro-
duced have been men who have
labored with hands and
brain. after acquiring competen-
cy, remembering the years that
are gone, admit that their work
ing years were their happiest
years,
Yes. Congress has adjourned
and all the Congressman and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

'rh'~ nr-.i~ j., EXPECTED &" NI"p'-s ANY,
..,rr ,,r. }rlr.. ir.n.r ..f To-, r." rr
,,,,... oyer i hl.A.,d ;.'k";> ha'" 49,
,...,dv hc..u odd ami they expect Il hiE
| sale nj the door this r,"r'rE.
Extt-Football Season.
Tho la, game II IT," 'n"iHaH season
VIII hc navel NEXT sunday whcA the
rr,vrnd \. {. t.,rE,c IN. NyIl \. =. an
~, Lor,v-si>th street grounds. coach
c,,,,r las been calling the boys &"
,r,.tI,o e,crv evening this week and
ra,. ,rs IN arc shapc 10 defend th"ir
I3rt -, ,bis .oasou. Inc game with
,Lo EyaI;s has been postponed two
ttmcs STRAIGHT on account Of the had
Weather but they hope that "'d !. llUN-
ius will not Interfere newt Sunday. Tn
locals have II splendid record :" fhT
this season and 4 large crowd OF spec
;a,ors arc expected on hand for the mat
game. After IT." yam" III" team VIII u"
cntcrtaInel with Il slprcr ann d" Nd:'E
az the home OF Nh. and Mrs. Sheets.
Bonwood Briefs.
Extensive repairs ar" beng made on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
MCMECHEN
PropGrtnR For 0amo

Both Ia sk~tbai. teams % the Union
yiEh scNco! I-e dong some hard p-ac-
tic!ng N preparation zoe their ;llt with
~ShudyS:de. wleG 2oGH the boys and girls
teams from tat pa" come 90 Den-
HooG. The H.riS team. especially 70
practic,ng very hard. ~ 4 IL the Gr>;
game of tie season for then u is
also tie frs. game Cor the boys ive on
their hone 1oor. and a good showing Is
exocct9d OF them by her many follow
,-s. especially after they started the
season in such fine tn"n rs. Friday
might. by downing tho fat W.. Lib
erty team
slight Accident
slight automobile acc!deat occurred
T., ,re Narrow. just below The McM4~h-
e. car barn .a:e yesterday afternoon.
when o=e "a: ran .3to another from
s.hInd. The tVu va:T we're going to-
ward W1ec!in cat It good rate Of speed.
when ito one IN front vas forced 10
slow down 10 pass smother machine 60
ino the other way. The driver OF tho
socoud ar a,so ,-i'd - S,pw down. bu,
rs lra.Cs failed =" rocn. causing hts
car % rash lao tie one - front itoN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

Organize vorey Bau Team.

p,o,e arc under wav for the orEant
! z,,;on OF a voller ball team IN this city
city. Several Young men have SlGHleu'
thci rinten+iOn of poininC II IN" team
hocomes n realization. The first prhctIte
wirI b., nr'd nrxt Monday evening In
the Union high gym md all those "lsh'
ing r. try out for the team are request
cd 70 be on hands. Captain James
Tone will t~y T. arrange a schedule
AZ games with several OF the other
,esms in this valley. and II everything
turns out right they NNp"ct 20 play thetr
"i,;tia; game the FIRST o. AS
rnothal! season il hu: a recollection ana
baseball season ~ fer distant Monday
evening shou,d SCI quite a few pros
pectivs PLAYERS try out At the Union
"C"up."
willing workers Met.
3. The Willing Workers social session at
III. home ~ Mrs. lara Bowers last
evening ri evening was spent sow
ing and quitting and 1t n s~easonaoIe
hour the hostess served a very delicious
luncheon.
Council Pleased.
Although tnay have not as Vet receiv-
oil official news AS 10 the Irish peace.
members CT the Kelvin Barry counc
nevertheless hopeful that they will re-
ccive some news within The next few
DAYS. The main Offices % the council
are located at Washington. y. G.. and
monthly reports are sent 20 the various
branches Of the council Zach month.
Attended Visitation.
Quite a number Of local Pythlnns at
tended tho vis:'niion given by the
Wheeling knights ~ tho Arton hall
TUESDAY evening. judge W. w Cowan
Of 81. Clairsyille. was the principal
speaker and took for his topic. "fTatcr-
nifty" TIL" address was followed by n
delicious wiener and Sauer kraut Inner.
Tho local members made tho trip IN
autos and all proclaimed an enjoyable
evening Tho uc\t Gct-togcthsr meet
Ing Will be held by the Mystic lodge No.
-. X. OF r. 4, TIE Castle hall. Elm
rove
Last Practice.
The last practice session OF the Union
Quintet before tho clash with the Shady
>.de aggregation will be held this eve
ming ~ tho Union gym. Coach lIag-
Se-ty las been working the BOYS hard
al this week 80 that they will be in
shape 10 trim the Orleans. The girls
have also been working hard all week
30 that they will be able TO turn their
FIRST game OF tho season into q win.
Tickets went on sale Tuesday and III
be bought today and tomorrow at Pete
H~Ioraa'y harb"- shop
Euehre This Evening.
All plans are completed for the cICh-c
to ~ given this evening by the Fourth
and Fifth ward hose louise employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
A Very Delicate Child, Was Made
Strong and Robust by
Taking Vinol.

Aiken, s. C.-"My little daughter
was thin. delicate and ailing. 7 was
very much worried over her condition,
| heard about Ninol and decided to
try il. and must say the results were
simply marvellous. Her appetite i'm
proved. she gained in weight. her color
came back in her checks. and all my
friends comment on the change, as she
is now one OF tho healthiest children
in town. All mothers who have deli
cate. puny. ailinE children should Try
Vinol."-Mrs. l.. ". George, lll9 New
berry st. Aiken, s. {.
The reason Vinol Is so successful
If such cases is because it contains
the tissue building and medicinal ele-
ments Of Gods livers, without oil.
aided by the blood making. strength
creating properties Of tonic iron and
beef peptone. $500 per bottle. guar,
anteeG. Sold by Hoge-Davis Drug Co.
and c. II. Griest & Co.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Euehre This Evening.

All plans are completed for the c"ch-e
to he given this evening by the Fourth
and Fifth ward hose louise employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
BN0aHs.

At the regular fnec.lng of Norwich Aerie, No. 367. F. Q. E.. 6e,d on Mon day evening. the nominatien of. officers took place with the result ~that the fol- lowing wero nominafcd: :: President. John peBrupo q. vice --presidont.. RegInoId. Par-' dy; choplain. I. s. Maynard; secretary. John Lcirich; treasurer William IT,. Has tedt and; Elmer HlH; insde guard, John Bowne; outside guard. Alfred Pineasiit and John Hair :; trustees. Nicholas Sui- livan. f2 years. aml Frank Counfhan. 1 year: phyBcans. pr. Louis. Cassidy and Dr.. CiarencB ,- Thompson. The election win take pAace at: the first meeting in May.' gs
 "A large class initiation Wiii be heid on Sunday afternoon At 2 o'clock. The class ,wlli number about '39 candidates. It is expected that several members of the order will be pr2seht fo sneak. The speakers will include ex-ConEreserran Reilly of Mcriden.. Past State President Jamos .Teyiin of New. London. nnd John Bowl. chairman of the state organization conltnittee. An elaborate, entertainment programme has been prepared witch will | include professional vaudeville troupe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
NOkiE

Employes. of the Western Union 'Tels- graph O.. were in town Thursday re- moving three electric clocks from tho mill of the Rosie Velvet company and the master clock from the railroad sta tion. This Service Is furnished by the company only to places where there arc ten ~or. more clocks in~ use and- as net enough subscribers coud~be secured here to bring the number I'D to the minimum. the service has been discontinued
 Harry Judson, while painting at the residence of C. I. Fitch recently was painfully injured when the ladder on which he was standing broke. throwing Mir Judson to the ground. distance of 15- feet- S --
 MT. and Mrs Prank N. Howe have re- turned, to their home in Church street after spending the winter in Waterbury.
 Mrs. George CiinkSr of Glen Cove. l.. L." Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. P.NBrowr of the village.
 Mira. c. N. Munroe and Mrs ". A. Gilman, and daughter, Miss Virginia. wht have. been guests of lMr. and Mrs. c. I; Fitch have returned. to their home in Providence. N
 Mrs. walton Potter was a recent bus iness caller in New London.
 Mr. and Mrs Frederick Short ,and Ser who have spent; the past month with Mrs. T. C. Montgomery have left for ,theiT homef in SprinEieid. ..t..s
 Mrss E. "A. Fiich returned recently from Ridseneld Park. <. T.. where she sSlent the winter with her daughter. Mrs
 A large number from the village at. tended the play and d7nce at North stoninGton Thursday. esening. Amen them. Mr: and Mrs Owen Williams Capt And Mrs- Henry I1apSWorthy. Capt. and Mrs. Archie Wilcox. Mir. and Mrs c. F. Andtkgs. Mrs sGeotge c1inecr. Miss Ab- ble Fish. Mrs and Mrs. I. P. Brown. Mfr and Mrs. Nelson Btowas E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
ECHOES, FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

bers of Hope RebelSah lodge. No. 21, that we have the honor and privilege of enter taining the Rebekah assembly of Con- necticut A..
 To the grand officers, past presidents and all whose familiar faces always irl- spire us to more earnest endeavors and greater achievements, also to those who for the first time are privileged to meet with us. extend most cordial welcome. f. We have gathered from all parts of the state for the 18th annua isession of our assembly, and this meeting is for. no idle purpose but for the uplifting of our moral standing, to review the past and to legis- late for the future welfare of our order.
 It is my sincere desire that this meet ing shall be a benefit and inspiration to all and that We may take home with us the determination to make. the grandesi order on earth better than ever by our fidelity and loyal support. I also hope that each visitiHg Rebekah may feel the Norwich welcome to such an extent that the future years will ever recall pleasant memories of the Rose of New England. A year ago when took up>my work al president I realized my responsibilities and have endeavored throughout .thI f year to perform each duty thoughtful. and conscientiously, ever keeping in mint the 'elevating principles of our order. talk | ing them as the foundation of correc living, for the happiness of life depend on the character of our thoughts.
 1 From the beginning have been -en couraged and helped by your faithful sup port and willing cooperation.
 i It is a great honor to be hailed presi dent of the Rebekah assembly of Connec l ticut, and thank you for bestowing upo me this. the highest gife in your power. Although very soon another will talk my place as president, the experience an service of the past year will continue { influence my life to purer aspiration an noble living and will continue to serve a tie that will bind the hearts of the R, bekahs of Connecticut closer to mine.
 Before entering upon our business sei sion let me pause and pay tribute to thos
 who have stepped over the threshold {
 the world next door, While with .grat,
 full hearts we thank God that the rani
 of our assembly officers mad past pres dents remain unbroken. yet we reali;
 there are homes and lodges that have fe
 the pain of parting with loved ones.
 To them We extend our heartfelt syn
 pathy and lovingly point them to Hi who cares when our hearts are sad.
 I am very glad o report that with
 very few eceptions, the lodges are doir
 eceIlent work. they ar eadding to the membership and khe .fraternai spirit : evident.
 The splendid gain in membership
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
: DEGREE or FocAHoNrAs.

.SebequAnash council D. of -P.. held . large and enthusiastic meeting on We'd nesday evening. It being the occasion of the annual visit of the great chiefs Alice Twittys Great Pocahontas or Tor rington. Coma. made a very encourag- ing speech. which was certainly fine and to the point. There have been several new, councils added to- the 'alrcady large number. while the old councils are work ing hard to addr:more Pale Faces to their councils in. order 10 make a good show ing at the next Great Sun Council. At the close ef very pleasant. and. harmo- nious meeting refreshments were .serv- ed by the entertainment committee and 3 social time was enjoyed by all pres ent .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
GURLEYNILLF

The Ladies' Social. Dcneveient soeief, served a baked bean Eu-rer in the confer. ence room Friday evening. After Inc super there was an entertainment consist ing of recstations, readings and singing.
 Stedman Storrs and family have ar- lived from wesfbrook.
 Several from here attended the auetisf at the ". n. Marrh place last Satufu-s |, H. C. Barlow and Mrs. A DeSsetts oi ITesiford called on Arthur Wood and h.i family recently.
 Samuel Morse Of Attleboro. EGsn.. hna been spendIng q few. days with friann' tn -thAa -plnce. -f-s-.--.- -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
EI.Ks.

AZ the regular Zmee,insi of Norwich .odEel No i3o, B. F. Q. 'E.. held sn Thursday, evening Exalted Ruler, James { F. 5 Mccormick announced 'the following ,conrpittees and appointiSe officers: '
 Relief comfnittee-Jarnes q. ,HarTfng- tor. Arthur Campbell and John F. FHz- Eeslld: for Norwich. and Daniel r. Finn, Jr-1of Jeyett City. - q; ... Flag Day oommittee-I. F. Miiiea William Fitzgerald. Dr. John g. Black. mat. John >E- FitxgeraH. .Haroid T. Robinson and James J. Casey.
 , House commttee-I,ouis Gotthelf. Charles F. Wells and Jeremiah Fitzger. aId. :. Esdulre-Charies T. Cassidy.
 Chaplain-Samuel Grove.
 -- Irner. Guard-Harfy ". WashbuTn. % l. Five applications were favorably vot cd upon at the meeting and one appii cation was received to be voted upoi at the next meeting. - a