davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Oats now ready
before coffee

There is now an Instdnt Quaker
Oats which cooks to perfection in
8 to minutes. 1t is the quickest
cooking oats in the world.
The same extra quality as in regu-
lar Quaker Oats. Flaked from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
favory oats. They have the same
exquisite favor which won the
world to Quaker.
But in Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolleu
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Grocers have both styles = take
your choice. The Instdnt style has
Instant" on the label
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis,
all of College Corner. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Coddington and daughter. Mar
geret. Mrs. Mary Smalley, Mrs. Daisy
Coffman and children, all of Liberty
locality. Mrs. Mary Smalley remained
to visit with the Leanard family for
several days .... Harry Greggerson
transacted business in Richmond Mon
day 49, Fletcher Highley spent last
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lee
Brattain of near Lotus. -. Kenneth
Davis has moved to the tenant house
of Charles Pritehard and will assist in
farm work -. Bonnie Borrodaile and
family will move to the tenant house
on the farm he recently purchased UNI
tile the residence occupied by George
Leanard and family is vacated,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

spent In quilting. A cooperative din
ner was served at noon. "A. X.
Feemster spent Wednesday in Rich
mond. /. Mrs. Otto Hunt and children
left wednesday for Wisconsin, where
she will spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Oakel. MISS
Alice Bradbury is i'll at her home on
Front street. Mrs. ]. e. BROOKS en-
tertained the Presbyterian Guild on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Fourth street. Mrs. Roy Jones, MISS
Nellie Jackson and Mrs. Lucy Conroy
spent Wednesday in Knightstown. -.
Mrs. Dora Boaker has returned TO
Dublin after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Feemster, who have spent several
weeks with his father, A. r. Feeni-
ster, and family, have gone to Spring
field, Ohio. ;. Rev. and Mrs. Hogan, OIL
Portland, have been visiting his
brother, Rev. A. F. Hogan, and wife
for few days. :. Mrs. Glen Butt has
returned to her home in Steubenville
| Ohio, after visit with her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Morris, and fam
lily. :. The operetta given by the higt
school Glee club in Hurst theatre or
| Tuesday evening was attended by
packed house, and was the best of III
kind ever given here. ). Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gilmore, of Muncie, spen
Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs
Pearl Van Buskirk, and attended tbs
/ high school operetta. :. Henry Cos
grove, Joe Kangany and Earl Knarza
have returned to Indianapolis after
few days visit with relatives AM
friends here !. +. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. vii
son have returned from a visit wit.
relatives in Connersville. -. Fort.
members of the Baptist church CAV
Mrs. George Morton delightful SUI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

home Tuesday from the hospital at
Fort Wayne. :. Mrs. Sue Ellis Reese
entertained to dinner Sunday Mrs.
May Brothers. Mrs. L. s. Brooks
was guests of Effie Brooks Tuesday
night. +. Jim Ullery and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Replogle spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ullery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcneil and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Bond
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brooks spent
Sunday in Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hatfield entertained Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Wise and family of Corners
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and
daughter of Richmond. Mrs. Theo-
dosia Deeter spent the week end at
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hatfield motored
to Winchester, Lynn and Richmond,
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Mar
tindale Of Cambridge City was here
Sunday. james Dimmitt and son
Kenneth spent Sunday with his sons
Roy and Floyd and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

Chamness and children, Luther, Mar
garet and Charles, and Oscar Brown.
Miss Ireta Howell, of near Hagers-
town, spent Sunday with Miss Eliza
beth Kuhn. /. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Dennis and daughter Dorothy, of Lo-
santville, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank King and daughter,
Miss Mae. Mrs. N. B. Driscoll spent
last week visiting relatives in Mum
Gle. Mrs. John Patterson and chill
dren, of Modoc, and Mrs. e. G. Ben
son and children, Clarice and Charles,
were shopping in Farmland Monday.
-. Mr.. ad Mrs. Bruce Davidson and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. 8.
Canaday and son William. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Pitman of Richmond, Wis
tied recently with Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Clampet and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beeson and daughter Norma
were in Muncie Friday. John c.
Lumpkins and daughter, Mary Ann,
attended meeting at Salem Sunday. !.
Gerald Beeson visited Miss Lois
Root Sunday evening. Arthur Day-
inson and Emmett Pollitt called on
Ashberry Wood Sunday. =. Mrs. Har-
old Thornburg and son, Robert Eu-
gene, who has been staying with her
mother, Mrs Will Rollins, will return
to her home Wednesday,. Mrs. Zelda
Lumpkin was in Losantville Satur'
day.. Miss Acil Clevenger is ILL.,.
Dick Wood called on Melvin Wood
Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil p Brock came home Monday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Williams and
son Joseph spent Sunday in Richpond
-. Word received here that R H. Hi
att reached Orlando, Fla. -. Charles
Terrell was in town Monday. Her
Ian Wilson of Sugar Grove returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
M. S. Markle OF EarlhGn
To Talk At Indianapolis

NJ. s. Markle, Of Earlham college,
will be one OF the speakers at the
thirty-eighth annual meeting OF the IN.
diana Academy of Science, to be held
at the Hotel Lincoln In Indianapolis,
Thursday and Friday. Dec. ana 8.
Prominent educators and teachers
from a number of colleges and uni
versities will speak at the meeting.
Frsnk M. Andrews, of Bloomington, Is
president of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

prise and handkerchief shower In hon
or of her birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Raymond Gardner, on
Wednesday evening A delightful
evening was spent in games. A CO
operative lunch was served.
HANNA'S CREEK. Ind.--Loyd Har-
meyer and family attended the funeral
Of their uncle. Henry Greenough. last
Friday at Union City. Mr.. Greenough
was well known in this locality, hav-
ing formerly resided here. Thanks
giving evening. Thursday, Nov. so, a
program OF talks, songs and readings
VIII be given at the Hanna's Greek
cnurch. Several are donating their
WORK In assisting in building the gar.
. .a'd barr near the parsonage, the
buildings VIII all soon be completed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
BRIEF MENTION

A large deposit of a volcanic ash.
suitable to manufacture cleaning
compounds, has been found in Brit
ish Columbia. Experiments provethat
1t can be used to polish gold and sill
yer plate.
Short skirts. short sleeves, low
necks and high heels in feminine ap-
parel have caused several Swiss in
uranc companies. which insure
against illness. to raise their premi-
ums Is per cent for women.
1t is reported that the SHINES
group OF Germany has received a con
cession to repair the wharves and
houses of Petrograd-a task requir-
ing several years work. A shipbuild-
ing firm of Germany is rebuilding the
volga merchant-ieet for Russia.
A high-grade oil is to be manufac-
tured from dogfsh which swarm In
Pacific waters. A newly formed COM
pany in the Queen Charlotte Islands,
of the mainland of British Columbia.
will catch the fish In traps and ex-
tract the oil by a new and patented
process. The traps will not interfere
with the salmon and other food fish.
A Chinese junk, the Annoy. recent
ly crossed the Pacific Ocean from
Shanghai to Victoria, British Column
bia. The Annoy has three masts.
without auxiliary power. is 50 feet
over all and 4S feet on the water
line. The Amoy's master is a Dutch
Canadian who married q Chinese wo-
man. His wife operated the ship dur
ing the 81 days It took to make Vic
teria.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wa
ters of the StAte Of Nevada

Application No. $500.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1922, In accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter SO, of
the Statutes Of 1919, n Dewey Dan,
of Beowawe, County of Eureka, and
State of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Hand
Me Down Creek, at a point in the
SEA- of seq, Sec. 3, T. % N, r.
40 E., M. D. B. & NJ, by means of
dams, and two cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to NJ Of Sh, Sec.
"a, T. 20 N, r. 40 E., M. d. B. & NJ,
by means of bitches, and there used
for irrigation purposes, from March
18th until November LIST of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
ROBERT A. ALLEN, State Engineer.
Date first publication Oct. 28, 1922.
Date last publication Nov. rs, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

winnemucca, Nov. s.-The Indians
Of Fort McDermitt have been furn-
ished with lumber with which to re-
pair the buildings at the old-time
agency and also their own shacks.
Twelve thousand feet Of lumber was
unloaded here to-day and hauled out
by Indians living on the reservation.
Last Winter was an exceptionally
hard Winter and the Indians suffered
great hardships from lack Of ade-
quate housing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
TO N
OF LIVESTOCK

Complaint having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
that live stock has been driven upon
and across certain public roads in
Eureka County, and has caused dam
age thereto by rolling rocks into the
road, and otherwise,
Notice is hereby given hat all
persons who may hereafter drive
live stock upon or across any public
road in Eureka County, will be re-
quired at his W expense to repair
the road, or suit will be brought for
the amount necessary to repair the
same, as provided in Sections 1922
1923, Of Vol. 1 as amended in Ses-
sion Laws. 1918, page 239.
r. j. REID,
Chairman Board of County Com
mfssioners.
Eureka, Nevada, June s. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
MINING TAX

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds of the mines of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1922. r now due
and payable to me at my once In Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
W. ]. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka ceuAty. Nsvada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
NO OTHER NATION SO GENEROUS

No other nation is 80 generous to its sailors. The existence
# this retirement law is one of the chief reasons why the navy
i able to enlist men of the caliber of those who now serve in it.
because of this and other attractions, the naval service has now
hscome highly selective. OF those apparently qualified who
anny for enlistment only one in three can get in at all. The
nsyy is now able to pick its men with great care.
The young man who enlists in the navy can do so in the
knowledge that he is taking up a career of fundamental use and
value to his fellow countrymen. For every dollar the people
uay him the people get value received, and this is true even if
he and his mates never have to go to actucl war for their en-
ployers. In fact, the view that a navy is an essential but ex-
pensive ornament in time of peace and only pays for the money
invested in it after a war comes s a view that is rapidly passing
away. The chief value of the navy is its peacetime value, and it
serves the country well merely by existing.
The recent revelations made by the revolutionary govern
ments of Europe in ransacking their foreign offices and pub
fishing secret documents pigeonholed therein have constituted
spowerful Endorsement of the wisdom of the policy of the Unit
ed States in maintaining a strong navy during the past thirty
years. We are beginning to see something of the fate we have
escaped, and to understand that for that escape we can thank
the American navy. Even without its splendid record in the
world war, the navy has justified all the effort spent upon it.
These formerly secret, but now published, archives show
that for the generation preceding the outbreak of the world
war diplomacy in Eurepoe was but another anne for warfare,
boodless, but without conscience or consideration for the rights
Of weak nations. The successful diplomacy has been that which
co~uld.command the greatest military force if it needed to call
upon it. The diplomats masked what they were doing with
ouch fine words as peaceful penetration" spheres of infu-
ence," and the like; but actually all these words have meant
the conquest of peoples too weak to resist. Behind each set Of
successful diplomats stood power-armies and navies. With
these the imperialistic nations carried on their expansion by CO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
T DINNER STORIES

Lewis L. Clarke. president of the
American Exchange National Bank
OF New York. tells Judge this capital
story of the lack of emotion Of the
average banker when approached for
a financial favor.
A gentleman desiring to borrow
some money called On the president
OF q prominent bank and told his
story In an appealing manner.
After listening. the banker said:
MY friend, I'll make you q sporting
proposition "A sort of "hfty-fifty''
proposal. 1t is not generally known
that l have a glass eye"
The visitor looked at the banker
closely and said: II never suspected
that"
Few do" replied the banker,
looking at the man with a straight
face. Now IL you will tell me which
Of my eyes is glass, I will make you q
loan without a moments hesitation
1T is your left eye" was the quick
response.
you r right" said the banker.
But how could you tell?"
WELL" replied the applicant fol
a loan. II noticed during the time ]
was telling my story that your left
eye was the more sympathetic
Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

State OF Nevada,
County Of Eureka, IS.
We, the undersigned, hereby certi-
fy that we have this Sd day OF Mo-
vember, A. ID. 1922, voluntarily as
ISOLATED ourselves together In q bust
ness enterprise, under the firm name
Of CADET ANxo AND COMPANY. a
copartnership; that the principal
place of business of said copartner-
ship is In Eureka, County of Eureka.
State OF Nevada, and that the names
Of all OF said members Of said arm,
and their places Of residence are as
follows:
Cadet Anxo, Eureka, Eureka Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Pierre Anxo, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Pierre Ondarts. Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Jean Arambel. Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada
Francisco Etulain, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands on this Sd
day of November, 1922.
CADET ANxO,
PIERRE ANxO,
PIERRE ONDARTS,
JEAN ARAMBEL,
FRANCISCO ETULAIN.
State of Nevada,
County Of Eureka, IS.
On this 4th day of November. A.
d. 1922, personally appeared before
me, w. R. Reynolds, q Notary Pub
lie. in and for the County of Eureka,
State of Nevada, Cadet Anxo, Pierre
Anxo, Pierre Ondarts, Jean Arambel
and Francisco Etulain. known to me
to be the persons described In and
who executed the foregoing instru-
ment, who acknowledged to me that
they and each Of them executed
the same freely and voluntarily, and
for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal on the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
(SEAL) w. r. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public.
Date first publication Nov. IL, 1922.
Date last publication Dec. 2. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

The man who can't laugh is a men,
ace to any community.
In applying fiattery, you get bet
ter results with an atomizer than
with a sprinkling can.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
NAVY BACKS UP DIPLOMATS

It'll not so long ago that the school biographies showed a
large part of the north coast of Africa belonged to Turkey. 1t
was territory over which the sultan had either direct temporal
power or the influence that was his by virtue of his being the
Italy has Trpoli, and Egypt is independent. The Turks were
skilled diplomats; they were even fierce fighters on land; but
they lacked a navy strong enough to command the respect of
their more powerful adversaries.
And what was true of the Mediterranean coast and other
parts of Africa has been true also of Asia. Parts of China were
Topped off, and it was only the firm assertion of an open-door
ppohcy by our own state department that prevented perhaps the
dnmemberment of China. In southern Asia and among the rich
archipelagos of the South sea the same story has been repeated
-defenseless peoples exploited by those who had the power to
conquer, If need be, by might.
One great section of the world, and only one, has been ex-
eempt from the raids of European diplomacy-the western hem
G~Gphere-North and South America. A hundred years ago this
government enunciated the Monroe Doctrine and since that
ume mas been prepared to maintain that doctrine by force, prin-
.tpahy by naval force. AS q result, no European nag nles on
united States became a nation. We can thank force, the po-
cmaai force OF the American navy, floating in our haroors or
suising up and down our coasts, for our immunity.
There is no reason to believe that the same diplomatic
game s not now going forward in the same old way. There
was brief moment in which it seemed that the nations OF the
mat moment has passed. Miitarism is as aggressive as ever.
me mandate" now substitutes for the sphere OF influence
senange IN name, and nothing else.
we are beginning, too, to realize that most OF the nations
VI Europe do not abhor war as do we Americans. We suffered
WIN them in spirit q few years ago, but now it is dawnlng on
S mMa It's assurance Of adequate food, clothes and shelter, TO a
MNsn-starved existence in city sums or peasant villages. 10
s a, swarming, thwarted populations America is now a more
SSas.ering prize than ever. They picture US with our pockets
~" win gold taken at the expense OF their present misery
The navy is costing now about $500, 000, 900 . year-about
= sents q day for each American household. This is q smail
ps,ce Z pay for the protection it gives US amid the frighuui dan
gers that now besst the earth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

u..hinuton, D. C.-The navy is beginning an intensive
~ for recruits. Thirty-eight thousand young Americans
esmp - TO put on the blue uniform and be trained into arti-
n.cbinists, aviators, gunners. radio men, torpedo men,
sam, - clerks, submarine men and the other vocations nee
elec1N. : the operation of Uncle Sans fighting ships and the
essary 80 I establishments. From now on for many weeks the
naval s sno Offices will be busy enlisting young men who elect
ree cruz advantage of the undoubted opportunities which the
navy offers them.
~ dsarmamen agreement is seeking 8 5000 new men. The
ter "a obvious. Even the treaty permits the American navy
ans ssv n. 900 men in its service. These men enlist for a rela-
70 = hort period of time. The new recruiting is to find men
uNsy the places of those whose enlistments have expired or
~ leaving the service to go into the reserve or retirement.
For instance, the navy this year is losing $500 chief petty
80 who have served the required time and are now going
mn tSs retired list with good pay. These men, whatever occu-
On;ors they may now take up, will continue to draw from SGT
p ssssI 4 month from the Government for the rest of their lives.
@TsE;s = reward for long and faithful service, granted by a law
NV four or five years old.
Those who are retiring after sixteen years Of service will
- EN- a month. Those who have served a full twenty years
III s yet sos. A man who retires after thirty years service gets
sais month for life. These allowances amount to 1904, ST.
ia and 81, 608 a year, respectively; and, calculating them as
.some on capital invested at A per cent, they are the equiva-
iSt Of $50, 100, $1,000 and $4,000, respectively, handed
o -. by the Government to the retiring petty officers for their
"a nae during the remainder Of their lives. Inasmuch as a boy
Ear anlist in the navy at the age of IL, it will be seen that he
ssr can the smallest of thes rewards when he is 81 years old
and needs only to stay in the service until he is AZ in order to
secure the largest.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
FATHER KILLS Wife,
GIRL AND SELF AS
SON FIGHTS IN VAIN
Months of Quarrelling Ends in
Triple Shooting on Outskirts
of HackenSack.
BOY SHIELDS MOTHER.
Youth DragS Parent to Yard,
but ValOr Proves to
No Avail.

Peter Pepe, farmer living at Little
Ferry, on the outskirts of Hacken-
sack, n. j., shot and killed himself
day after killing his wife and
wounding his daughter, Mary, who
died in Hackensack Hospital at 1890
this afternoon.
Neighbors have known OF bitter
differences in the Pepe family for
months. Mrs. Pepe recently caused
the arrest of her husband on a charge
Of abandonment and non-support and
had him taken to Hackensack from
New York City. For the last three
weeks he had been living at the farm,
in constant quarrelling with his wife
and daughter.
George Pepe, nineteen years old,
who was sleeping in his room on the
second floor, was awakened by a sue
cession of revolver shots and his
mothers screams at 7.30 this morning
He ran down stairs in his night
clothes and found his father brand
ishing a revolver and chasing his
mother around the dining room table
In a wreckage of knocked over fur
niture and broken dishes.
George got between the two, caught
q mother in his arms and carried her
out t, the back porch, closing the ioor
at"r them. Pepe wrenched the door
oper, in spite of the boys efforts to
hold the latch closed, pushed both
n other and son off the steps and, while
they la on the snow, stepped down
sHG fired another bullet, the fifth, into
his wife. He then ran back into the
houst, met his daughter in the hall
and shot her in the head.
Walking into an inner room, he then
hot himself through the head and fell
dead.
George Pepe called neighbors by
t lephone, When the Hackensack
police and DR.. John Finke, County
Physician, arrived Mrs. Pepe was
dead