davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

with relatives Sunday. :. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Murray entertained to
Sunday dinner the relatives from
Hardwick's funeral. Mrs. Maud Mar
tin visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Tur-
ner, Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
John Coggshall have purchased the
property of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Love and will move there Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson will
move to the property of DR.. c. E. Mar
tin. +. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ballenger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoodson
and family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Engle Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Morrison entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude DeArmond and family of
Fountain City, Saturday afternoon, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Keene and famil-
ly and Claude Wright of Fountain City
and Mr.. and Mrs Verlin Poland of
Richmond Sunday afternoon. ;. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Kinsey spent Sunday
away from home. Mr.. Arlo and Miss
Mario Wright entertained their friends
at party Friday evening. Mr.. and
and Mrs. John Catey were in Farm
land Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Catey
visited with Mrs. Ida Chamness Sat
urday night and Sunday. Mrs. Ben
kinsey visited Mrs. Paul Oler Mon
day. Mrs. Jesse Bond of Centerville
attended Sunday school and church
at Morgan Creek Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rueben Mann and Mrs Raymond
Cox called on Mrs. Mahala Adamson
Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Adamson and
daughter of Lynn have bee spending
several days with Mrs Adamson dur
ing the sickness of her foster daugh-
ter. Mr.. Russell and Miss Nellie
Morrison visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Alyea Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Beard called on Mrs. John Beard
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Catey, Misses Lucille and Mar
guerite Miller were shopping in Rich
mond Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Johnson were shopping in Win
chester Saturday. ;. DR.. Hunt of Win
chester was called to counsel with DR..
Z. e. Martin Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Turner called on John Catey
Sunday.
DALTON, Ind-William Farlow and
daughter Myrtle have returned to
their home after spending the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. S. c.. Farlow of
Delaware county. Miss Eva Raffe
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Hancel Dennis. Mrs. Schuyler Men
denial of Winchester spent few days
with Mrs. Rebecca Taylor last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

-. Among those from this place who
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Susan
Deardorff which took place at Moore
land Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kuhn, Mrs. Newton KoonS.
Mrs. Lewis Bales, Curtis Bales, a q
Bales, Frank Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Study, lobe Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson Dennis, Mrs. Russell Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Dennis. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Harter moved to Greens Fork
Tuesday. John Bales and Ralph
Bales called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bales Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jobe Dennis are spending q few
days with their daughter, Mrs. Harry
jackson at Boston. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Bales and family called on Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson Sunday
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

noon... Mr.. and Ms. Alonzo Waltz
arS sick. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bous.
log were guests Sunday afternoon of
Roy Nash's near Hagerstown. Coz
don C!apper and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Clapper.
Maurice and Pauline Harser went to
HagerstowH Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bales called on
Lester Shock, who IS i'll at the home
OF his father, Henry Shock, Sunday
afterHoonMrs. Dick Ridgeway was in
Mooreiand Wednesday. Elmer and
Claude Harter went to Mulcie Monday
Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Paul went
to Richmond Tuesday. :. Bert Wood
and family too.- Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hanson and called
on Mel Wood in the afternoon. :.
Die :aknd Donald Ridgeway attended
the community club meeting at Moore
land tuesday evening. M anG Mrs.
Emmett Moore visited Mrs Lizzie Nc
Lean Sunday and Tuesday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul took Sun
day dinner with Harry Paul and fami-
ly....L. B. Barrett and family enter
tanned Horace Schaffer and family to
supper Tuesday evening. Floyd Co
Walt and family and Mr.. and Mrs FL
mer Harter went to Muncie Tuesday
Mrs. Covalt remained for a few days
=. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Teeter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long
and family.
ANTIOCH, Ohio.-Mr and Mrs. Ben
Vernon and family will be entertained
Sunday by the latter's parents. :. /. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wysong and family
of West Florence will be Sunday com
pany of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. =.
TUESDAY was the daY of the First Mas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
WILL FIGHT FOR BONUS

CHICAGO, April THE Chicago,
ILL.,, board of aldermen has voted to
send delegation of five of its mem
bers to Washington to help in the
fight for the American Legion's bill
for adjusted compensation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

Tho pictures show Cnser the
ambush; left Miami;
the Everglades
The mysterious Staying Chief Tgertan
Seminole Indians shot ambush, Miami
rivalry
the heart with Of
Miami in characteristic Indian Tgera him Sleep"
the word brought q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Extraordinary advantages
of Yeast Foam Tablets

The only pure, whole yeast in easy.to-
take tablet form.
They contain no drugs or other in.
gradients.
Theydo not form gas nor cause beIch.
ing.
They are the only pure, whole yeast
suitable for children; they do not cause
fermentation.
Each lot Is tested to insure high and
uniform vitamin potency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Yeast users: This new pure
yeast does not cause gas!

Yeast users troubled by weak dsordered or delicate
stoachs will find gratifying relief Yeast Foam Tablets
They have all the tonic value of baking yeast-and
this great advantage: They do gas belchig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

I can't eat yeast: it upsets my stomach"
I'D like to be able to eat yeast, for
know how much it would help me, but
Isimply cannot eat il"
1t upsets mystomach, fills meup with
gas and causes me terrible disuess!"
How often we have all heard those
familiar words!
Observation-Disclosures
stomachs and chronic indigestion.
Baking yeast does cause gas
The fact Of the matter is, of course, that
the common baking yeast does cause fer
mentation. 4
fit didn't itwouldnt be baking yeast,
because the chief purpose of baking
yeast is to generate gas 50 that the bread
will be full of gas holes" and therefore
Light and fluffy.
This neW yeast doesn't
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For those thousands Of people who
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| we have good news!
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And this further news: that these
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High vitan,in content
= in small dose
Yeast Foam Tablets contain no drugs or
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! They are from 4 to times as concen-
trated as the ordinary baking yeastwhich
insures the necessary vitamin potency
in much smaller dose.
Every lot Of Yeast Foam Tablets Is
carefully tested and proved to possess
L Il j Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
What to take
east Foam Tablets for

What to take
Yeast Foam Tablets for
AT the first signs of vitamin deficiency
loss Of appetite; indigestion; loss of
Observation-Disclosures
unhealthy skin; constipation; nervous
ness; etc.-get a bottle Of Yeast Foam
Tablets from your druggist and take
them regularly for few weeks.
You will be agreeably surprised at
their prompt and notably tonic effect on
the whole body.
Made by makers of
Yeast Foam
Yeast Foam Tablets are made and guar
anteed, both as to purity and vitamin
content, by the Northwestern Yeast
Company the worlds largest manu-
tacturers Of dry yeast and the makers
for IS years Of the famous baking yeasts,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast.
They aresoldb ydruggistseverywhere.
AVoid nntested "Vitamin
products"
The great popularity Of yeast and its re-
markable health-building properties
have been seized by patent medicine
manufactures, many of whose products
are untested and do not possess enough
yeast to have sufficient vitamin potency.
When taking yeast, be sure to get it
In its purest and most potent form.
To the medical profession
Yeast Foam Tablets meet your require
ments; they arewhaty ou'vebeenlooking
for; they have all the tonic properties cf
baking yeast-and this big Outstanding
advantagethey do not cause fermentation.
Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago
Makers of the famous baking yeasts
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeass
rllTablets
y Convenient fa5lf jo7n
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
pOOL TOURNAMENT ID
 BE CONTINUED TONIGHT

Last night another block of games was played off at the Lawson Pool Par lors before a good sized crowd of spec tators. The strongest card of the even ing was the Miles, Conway game, the former winning by two points. This gives Miles a perfect score so far, In the other games the results were: Paul son 50, vs Kawaba Al; Johnson 33, vs. Daykin 50 Tonight at seven Ona vs. Heacock and Conway vs. Dedeyard, will be the attraction; at eight John son vs. Tyer and Daykin vs. Paulson will hold the tables. oBth sets have strong players. Sunday, commencing at three o'clock, and at five and seven o'clock, other sets will be run with the strongest possible card offered.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
THREE FACTIONS FORM
 NEW PHILIPPINE BODY

MANILA, October Ex-Governor Leo nard Wood announced today at the con vening of the Philippine legislature that next Monday he would appoint coalition cabinet, members for his new corps of advisors coming from the Collectiyista, the Nacionalista and the Democratic parties By this means, he stated, he expected to have every con sideration for the welfare of his puris diction brought before him and that all would receive recognition, no cel- tain faction controlling the cabinets work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
GR|FF|THS CALLS
 SPECIAL SESSION
 IF GRAND JURORS
IN DEFIANCE OF OTHER SUPER ioR COURT JUDGES SUM-
 MONS ISSUED

SEATTLE, October 14-In defiancc to five dissenting judges of the Super for court, Judge Griffiths this morning called a special grand jury to meet oI November 13 to further investigate thu Scandinavian-Americ bank failure.
 The action of Judge Griffiths is ii accord with the petition presented some time ago by sixteen members O. the former grand jury which had list ened to the testimony relative to thI banks affairs. It has been stated thai these jurors were not satisfied witt the outcome of the indictments turn ed in against Lindeberg, Lane anl others, who were charged with bein- responsible with the banks going un der.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
STARR IS DUE
 FROM WESTWARD MONDAY

The steamer Starr is due in Seward from the westward sometime Monday morning, advices from the local agent state. The vessel on arrival will dls- charge cargo and passengers and as soon as possible leave for the south to receive needed attention at one of the dry docks at Seattle.
 The next trip to the westward will be about November 18th, or earlier ac- cording to the. time the Starr returns from it's southern trip. Due notice will be given of the time of departure, both to the westward and to seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
LAST BOATS LEAVE
 DAWSON FUR NORTH

DAWSON, October 10-With many more passengers than berths, the Daw- son has sailed on the last trip to White horse, officially closing the season, Among those on board were local bus mess men with their families, miners and members of steamer crews from the lower Yukon. The steamer Seattle No. 8, will go into winter quarters here to be ready to handle the spring ship ments of silver ore from Keno Hill. It is expected that six thousand tons of ore will be shipped next year, as eoni- pared -rv.ssA, -r:, e,.rs |, ...-susaHdd ions last spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
NEW BRUNSWICK
 BUY HELD FUR
 MURDER MINISTER

NEW BRUNSWICK, October 14- Clifford Hayes, aged 19 years has been placed under arrest on the charge O first degree murder in connection with the death of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer whose bodies were found by Pearl Bahmel and Raymond Schneider.
 According to a statement made by Schneider, young Hayes followed the Banner girl and a companion on the night of the shooting with the inten- tion of killing them. In the darkness, however, he fired on the wrong cou- ple, He was an admire- of the Bahmer gul and is believed to have resented Ler going out with another man.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
TURKS ASKING TO
 PARADE TROOPS IN
 TURKISH CAPITAL HAMID BEY ASKING THAT NAT LOYAL HOLIDAY BE cELE-
 RRATED BY PARADEs

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 14- Hamid Bey, Turkish Nationalist dele gate at the Mudania conference called today at the allied headquarters bear ing a petition with 5000 signatures of the Turkish population of this city, which requests that the Turkish gen d'armes which will do patrol duty in Thrace, be allowed to parade through the city, the occasion being the obser- vance of a national holiday which was declared to mark the restoration oi Thrace to Turkey.
 The patrol force is said to number nearly eight thousand men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
PROSECUTOR FOURTH DIVISION LIBERTIES
 MRS. WICkSELL

MT. Azalia Wicksell, who was bro to Fairbanks during the early summe, to stand trial for the killing of Privatt Parker at Richardson, was liberated by District Judge Clegg last Monday, ul on motion of the district attorney, wh. pointed out that there was no chanc, to obtain a conviction, as the opinio. of Alaskans is that Parker did not ''di' in the line of duty Young Parker wa: killed last October, followir
 his slayer was exonerated by the cor oner's jury, and later indicted by tn, grand jury and ordered to return tc Fairbanks for trial.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
75 900 900 MEN WERE
 MOBOL|zED DURING WAR
 30 ,OOO, 900 UNDER ARMS

BERLIN, October 14-Seventy-fivo million men were mobolized through out the war, according to official statis tics published here. Thirty millions were under arms at the close of nos tilities
 Germany's total mobilization is giv en as 13,250,00O of which S,OOO,OO0 stll were engaged at the end of the fight ing. At the height of it's expansion, a' the beginning of the western offensive March 31, 1918, these figures state' the German army totaled 3,500,OO0 enlisted nersonnel and 14O,O0O officers on the western front besides 160,00O enlisted men and 5000 officers in recruit de pots.
 These fighters were distributed among 19O infantry divisions ana two defensive cavalry divisions. The were equipped with 32,21S light and 27,14S heavy machine guns, S,S45 mine throw CTS. 5.652 field rifles, 3,15S light how itzers, 3,OS3 guns for heavy firing at night elevations, 1,747 guns for heavy fire at low elevations and 1,137 aerial guns.
 Horses to the number of 764,53t were mustered in to the service Of the Fatherland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
MAR TORN VETS
 T ARRIVE IN ]. 5. FUR CONVENTION
SEVEN FOREIGN NATIONS REPRE- sENTED BY DELEGATES AR-
 IRVING TODAY

NEW ORLEANS, October 14-To- day, twenty three war-torn veterans Of seven foreign nations arrived to paTti- cipate in the convention of the inter- allied veterans which is being held 1n this city converting today.
 The arrival of these war heroes was the cause of a great demonstration the depot premises being crowded and the guard of honor, composed of two hundred American war veterans, had difficulty in keeping back the cfuah'
 The seven nations, represented by the delegates are England, France, it. ally, Czecho-Slavonika, Rumania, and Belgium. Each delegation bore the col ors of the nation they represented when the line of march was commenc- ed. It is estimated that five thousand persons were in the parade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
ENFORCEMENT IS
 POSTPONED WEEK
 BY COMMISSIONER ATTORNEY GENERAL REQUESTS THAT PROHlSlTIcE MEAS
 URE BE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, October 14-Upor request of Attorney General Daughter ty Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced that the liquor transpol tation ruling to foreign vessels and An erican vessels had been extended ono week.
 :he measure was to la 7e become effective today but in justice to thos( vessels of American reg whicl had left for foreign DOT ,, and foreig1 vessels which had lef fo- American ports, it was decided to give the craf' the benefit of doubt and also to advis' them of the ruling. U1 ie: this eXten sior Of time the operation of the ru' ing will become effective on Octobel z1st.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14

MANCHESTER, October 14-"We have not been act ing as war mongers but as peace makers" was one of the declarations made yesterday by Lloyd George in speech delivered here the recent Near East troubles The premier made a vigorous defense of Engands att de in one of the best addresses nation topics ever heard in this city.
 Since 1914 the Turks have ruthlessly slaughtered ver million and half of innocent Armenans and ha
 million Greeks and England as nation, is determined prevent like repetition in Thrace The horrors enacted n Asia Minor unutterabe and was necessary that e nation act promptly and resoutey to prevent further aughterng of an nofensive people by Turkish hatred
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
B|G BRIGHTER
 MEDON HERE O|V
 HER FIRST TRIP

With the distinction of being one of the largest freighters ever operated on regular schedule in the Alaska trade, the steamship Medon, latest addition to the fleet of the Alaska steamship Company, arrived in port yesterday af ternoon.
 The Medon is !9oS2.s. feet overall, 46 feet beam, and 26.9 feet depth. Her gross registered tonnage is 3,475; and net 3,O71. The Medon has five holds and two complete decks. The vessel is equipped with triple expansion en- zines with an indicated horsepower of 1900. She is equipped with submar- inc signalling apparatus. The Medon was built in the yards of the Hanlon Drydock & Shipping Company, of Oak land, California, for the United tSates Shipping board in 1920. She was pur- chased from the board in San Fran cisco recently by the Alaska Steamship Company. The vessel is commanded by Captain c. V. Westerlund, who was formerly master of the steamship Cor dova. George Kinnear, who was for merly in charge of the engine room of the steamship Juneau, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is the Medon's chief engineer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
MORALE WAS GOOD ON BLAZING SHIP:
 BAND KEPT GOING DANCING AND JAZZ MUSIC RE- SORTED TO TO KEEP PAS
 SINGERS IN HAND

ON BOARD TRANSPORT THOM AS, October 14-Despite the fact that the vessel to which their lives weT, entrusted was burning beneath theil feet the passengers on the City of Ho1. olulu danced to lively music furnished by the ships band during the tryln& hours which proceeded the abandon ment of the ship.
 Dancing and jazz concerts were de vised to keep up the morale Of the passengers and most of the crew an it is said to have succeeded admirably no one at any time appearing to b scared.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
CLEMANCEAL ID VISIT
 AMERICA NEXT MONTH

PARIS, October 14-Displaying un- bounded pleasure in his forthcomlns trip to the United States, Georges Clemenceau is busily engaged in mak- ing preparations for the journey It was stated today that the former pre- mier intended to sail for America on or about November II. Clemenceau is displaying more enthusiasm for the coming event than he did fifty years ago, when brief visit to the Anie1'l can continent was paid.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
RENTHAU ASSASS|NS
 RECEIVE SENTENCE

LEIPZIG, October 14-Sentences varying from one to fifteen years were today imposed upon the men who were charged and proven guilty with com plicity in the assassination of the for mer minister Renthau. The men were committed to penal servitude with hard labor. Those directly charged with the murder have not come before the court for sentence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
GERMAN SITUATION WILL
 RECEIVE CONSIDERATION

LONDON, October 14-A despatch from Vienna states that during the next few days American ministers at Vienna, Budapest, Prague, and Buch- arest will proceed to Berlin for the purpose of holding a conference, which was convoked by the Washington state department when it became known that JGermany's financial condition was in .eed of advisement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
HARDING ASKS CHANCE
 IN yOLsTEAD MEASURE

WASHINGTON, October 14-It was stated from official sources today tha, President Harding would ask congress at it's next session to modify the Vol tead act to such a degree that foreign ships will be allowed more latitudl than under the department of justic> ruling. He will also request that tn will extend to the Philip pine islands and Porto Rico
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
'VATCHMAN SHOOTS IN
 DARK: {: HTS WRONG MAN

SAN BERNARDINO, October 14- Mistaken for a grape thief, Godfrey Preston. prominent orange grower of Rialto, was last night shot and killed by J. F. Bender, watchman in one of the vineyards near this city. For some time grape growers have had their wards mulcted of their choicest fruit and the watchman was stationed to prevent stealing. It is not known how Preston came to be in the vineyard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
CAPTAIN OVERCOME

On Board Thomas, October 14-Cap tain Harry R. Lester, of the City oi Honolulu, and one of his mates wer overcome by smoke and flame while making an investigation of the fir which destroyed their vessel. Both have since recovered.
 The blaze is said to have originated in one of the second class cabins from defective wiring and communicated to the coal bunkers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
BOARD COMPLIES WITH DEMAND FUR MORE PAY

CHICAGO, October 14-The railroa. labor board today announced that iJ had granted an increase of two cents an hour to members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees and the railroad shop work CTS The grant affects 451,911 employees on the various transportation lines of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14

The concrete bases for the two new street lights, on the corners of Jeffer- son and Fifth avenues are ready for the columns. As soon as the weather moderates enough to permit the bases being set they will be placed in posi- tion and the lights installed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
THIRD GREEK ARMY REFUSES TOLEAVE POSITIONS IN THRACE WILL ASSURE SELVES THAT ALL WILL BE WELL WITH THEIR
 COUNTRY

ADRIANOPLE, October 1.-The 3rd Army Corps this morning flatly refus- ed to leave the positions held by them in Thrace when ordered to do so by the government. It is stated that high of,cers }. the corps r+lused ia >:..e.
 their in.n to leave until the cou4lry 's taken yer by the allied powers Ill a. lordanu. with the Mudania agi Ccmec .
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14

John Matteson, whose eye was in jured some time ago by a blast at Mile 348. and who was sent Outside for treatment by specialist, died at the Columbus Sanitarium, in Seattle, this week, following the removal of his in iured eye. The deceased was we'll known oldtimer of the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14

LONDON, October 14-Advices from Rome this morning stated that fighting has again broken out be- tween the forces of DAnnnzio and the Zanela facto the place of disturb rbance being at Plume. The DAuzlo !egionaires are said to have the advantage.
 message from Ancona states that Italian destroyers have been despatched to the seat of activity to prevent the departure of Facst forces from Zara to Fume The ta government will prevent either force from being gumented by sympathize1s intending to crush both par in the that hostiiies does not immediate ly
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-14
GLEAsoN,s BIG BILL

WHITE PLAINS, October 14--Dan- iel J. Gleason, referee in the Stillman divorce proceedings, presented his bill for services rendered. The amount ask ed for was $2,90O.