davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
WOULD HAVE TAX
VALUATIONS REDUCED

Resolutions for a reduction In tax
of Indiana farm lands were
adopted by the executive committee OF
the Indiana farmers federation in a
meeting Wednesday. The resolutions
were in accordance with the recon-
mendations made by the state tax COM
mittee of the federation, of which Ever
EFT Hunt, Of Richmond, was mem
ber
The farm lands of the state will be
assessed at their true cash value, in
accordance with the new state law in
effect this year. and it has been the
contention of the farmers that the ac-
tual farm land value is somewhat less
than the assessed value. The state
organization recommends that each
township farmers association appoint
committees to assist the assessor, and
that county committee of five farm
bureau members be appointed to co
operate with the county assessor. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Circuit Court
SUIT DISMISSED

The suit of the First National bank
against Richard Study was dismissed
1t the cost of the plaintiff Thursday
morning.
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF
The suit of the First National Bank
of Hagerstown against Charles L.
Petry, Ohio l.. Williams and Albert S.
Heidman on note for $525 was tried
in court Thursday morning The court
found for the plaintiff.
JUDGMENT FOR $408
Judgment for Frank Waltz to the
amount of $408 was rendered by the
court in suit against Charles Petty,
on note for $410 Thursday.
GRANT FORECLOSURE
Foreclosure of mortgage for $1,000
was granted in the case of the Farm
ers' State bank against Charles G
Miller and Nellie Miller Thursday.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Rena Irene Sibert was granted alb
solute divorce and restoration of hel
maiden name of Rena Edwards, fol
lowing trial of her divorce suit against
Reuben Sibert Thursday morning.
MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED
Marriage license was issued tt
Thomas Chappelow and Emily Bova
Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Frank Meyers Fractures
Hin at Rock Island, III.

Frank Meyers. proprietor of local
cigar store, is in a hospital at Rock
Island, ILL.,, suffering from a fractured
hip sustained when he fell Wednesday
on the ice.
Mr.. Meyers had gone to Rock Island
to see his mother who is critically i'll.
Mrs. Frank Meyers, of Washington
Court, received word of her husbands
accident Wednesday. and left Wednes-
day night for Rock Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
TIME FOR PROSECUTING
SLACKERS is EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, March 2-The
house by vote of 264 to 20, yesterday
passed the senate bill extending in
definitely the time during which draft
evaders and deserters from the army
or navy during the World war could
be prosecuted, by continuing the mill.
tary status of deserters. The meas
ure also extends for another three
years the time during which draft
dodgers can be brought to trial in civil
courts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

yey of all of the commercial and indus
trial uses to which war chemicals are
being put. 1t is merely an outline,
necessarily incomplete.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
PARTY FINANCES.
THREATENED BY
WILSON 'SFUND
Democratic Committees Loose
Change Said TO Be Alb
sorbed by Foundation.

If Democratic hope for ma
tional success in the November
Congressional elections goes on
the rocks, due to lack of cam
paign funds, the Woodrow Will
son Foundation will be the rock
that wrecks the ship, according
to reports to national committee
headquarters here. e.
Right now the foundation pro-
moters are issuing glowing ac-
counts of the success of their
enterprise to raise 81 900, 900 to
perpetuate the name Of the for
mer President. approximately
two-thirds of a million has been
accumulated in the three months
the drive for funds has been
actively under way.
Party Is Broke.
The Democratic national com
mittee, on the other hand, Is with
out funds. The committee is carry
ing over about 100000 in debts
from the disastrous campaign OF
1920. Some of the creditors. after
waiting more than a year are
getting impatient for their money.
Barely enough is coming into the
treasury to meet overhead ex-
penses. The chairman has even
been forced TO advance personal
funds to pay rent.
Seventy-five per cent Of the near
ly 100000 raised by the Wilson
has come out of the
pockets of loyal Democratic follow
ers of the former President. That
means a half-million Of Democratic
contributions. The Wilson founda-
tion s crowd has gathered up all
the loose Democratic change and
there's nothing left, or practically
for the poor old debt-rid.
den party.
Wilsonites Raise Fund.
There is no secret to the fact that
this foundation campaign has been
staged by Wilson Democrats. 1t Is
headed up by Cleveland H. Dodge,
as honorary chairman. The general
chairman is Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy dur
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

ing the Wilson administrations, who
was put on the tail Of the 1920
ticket to appease the Administration
forces in the San Francisco conven-
ton.
Among the executive committee
members are Col T.. NJ. House. Wal
sons confidential adviser and
spokesman; Frank L. Polk. Under
Secretary, and for a tfme Acting
Secretary of State; Henry Morgen-
thau, wilson's ambassador To
Turkey, and others close to the old
Administration.
FAITHFUL Wilson followers in turn
head up the various State and local
campaign committees. They have
gone out and got the money, the big
end OF II at least. from the rank and
file of the party. They haven't over
looked any Of the faithful, a dollar
head from the little fellows and a
hundred or a thousand from the big
ones.
And all the time the party heads
have been struggling with It's lS2O
debt, Just about two jumps ahead
Of the sheriff.
Launched After Defeat
This Wilson foundation movement
was launched in December, 1920,
right after the November defeat.
when the Cox forcees were in full
control of the party machinery. For
a year 1t went along SLOWLY, yet
steadily building an organization
among the Wilson men .iod women.
Meanwhile friction between the
Cox and McAdoo Clements OF the
party developed 10 the point where
ii was necessary I? call tho ma
tional committee together for re-
organization, resulting in the elimina-
ton of Chairman White and the
election of Cordell Hull 20 try TO
bring the factions together.
No sooner was this accomplished
than the foundation drive was
actively undertaken, before the new
chairman had been given a chance
to lay any plans. The foundation
forces beat him to the Danlxroll and
got the money.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

waterlow ana Sons. Ltd, of London. en-
grayers and printers OF bank notes, bonds.
etc, are prepared to receive Applioat lions
for the post OF manager OF their bank
note factory. Applicants must be thor
ouKhly experienced in all work appsrtain-
ing TO the highest class of production of
bank notes, bonds, stamps, etc. Assured
position and substantial remuneration to
highly qualified man. Applications to be
addressed TO Managing Directors,
wATERLOW AND SONS, Ltd,
Great Winchester ST., London, England
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
ASKS COMMONS TO PROBE
ALLEGED MEAT COMPACT

LONDON, April 10.--J. d. Gilbert.
NJ. p, gave formal notice today that
he will ask the House OF Commons to
Investigate a reported agreement be-
TWEEN American and British packers
for control Of meat imports from Ar
gentina TO Great Britain. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes family supply OF really
dependable cough medicine. fss-
fly prepared, and saves about 81.

If you have n severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or If your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2iR ounces
of Pnex. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes a pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. lt
tastes good, and in spite Of its low
cost, it can be depended uDOn to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF
cough in n way that means business.
lt loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and eer-
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imlta-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment. ask for 1a2iA ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept ANYTHING else. Guaranteed tr
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
DOING YOUR ORDERING
EFFICIENTLY

The woman who does all her own
houscwork must, in most cases, do her
marketing by telephone. For, even If
she has the time TO go down street
TO select meats and groceries, she feels
that she owes il to herself not TO over
tire herself unnecessarily bv doing a
task which could as easily be performed
over the telephone And not only to her
Self-but to her family as well, docs the
housekcepcr owe such precautions in
caring for her health.
But, however we do our marketing
we must all 90 through the same pro-
cess of making out an order list. There
are two ways of doing this the efficient
way, and the inefficient way. | know
of bride-housekcepcr who makes out
her order list by flying into her pantry
at about 10 O'Clock in the morning and
glancing frantically around; she secs
the most glaring needs in an instant
and promptly goes to the telephone TO
order these things--only TO return to
the pantry later on and find that she
has overlooked some of the less APP
parent needs.
But the efficient way of doing IT, Is
this. After washing your breakfast
dishes, take a pencil and paper and age
TO your pantry, where your Order List
hangs Run your eye down this list
/ from A to y and ask yourself if you
need to replenish any of the foods men
toned lfyou are not sure without in
vcstigation, then go from jar TO can
and sec how much of the contents OF
each is left. Jot down the foods you
need, then go to the phone and order
them. IN this way, you are sure that
You have overlooked nothing.
For the sake of Beginner House
keepers who have not yet made them:
selves an Order List, | am giving the
( following suggestions.
Grocery Order List: Ammonia, Bacon,
Baking Powder, Bananas, Beans, Blu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Lee Pape

Pop was smoking a cigar and blow
ing out the smoak as if he was inloylng
it. and I sed. Hay pop?
That's me. pop sed, and sed, ] had
fife today.
Good. I'm glad TO heer that eny son
of mine had the eumption to stand up
in his own defents, pop sed. This IS
a hard werld and offentimes as you
struggle on throo life you will find that
You can ixcape meny hard mock by
giving a hard mock fcrst and you cant
start too Young TO lern that the man
who can bubble his fists and care for
himself is taken the best care of.
Yes sir, do YOU wunt TO heer about
the fite2 sod, and pop sed, There's
nuthlng Ill drather heer about. Meen-
ing he did, and sed, Well, Puds started
TO yet fresh with me. and ! amt gong
TO allow envhody TO get fresh with me,
cspeshilly him.
Quite rite, pop sed, and | sed, So |
dared him TO toutch me and he dared
me to toutch him, and We kepp daring
each other to toutch each other about
; minnits and then he Touched me and
rite away I Touched him back and
then | dared him to hit me ferst and he
dared me TO hit him ferst and we kepp
on doing that about ; more minnlts.
Wat, hitting each other? pop sed, and
| sed, No sir, daring each other TO, and
pop sed, o, on with the story, wen
does the action start2 and | sed, And
after vile he hit me easy and rite
away | hit him easy, and then | dared
him 20 hit me hard, and he dared me
TO hit him hard and he dident dast tC
and then we started to bubble dare eaci
other to hit each other hard.
Are you describing a fife or a diplo
matte conferents? pop sed, and ] sed
A fite, do you wlnt to heer the rest o
1t? and pop sed, Is there eny NOR
action in it? and | sed, Not mutch, anC
pop sed. Then consider yourself tx
cused. III reed about a fite.
And he opened the paper TO tn
spoarting page and started TO do m.
home werk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

The noise ceased, and again there
was long silence. The fellow was
making his way into the house. We
saw the sudden fash of dark lantern
inside the room. What he sought was
evidently not there. for again we saw
the fash through another blind. and
then through another.
Let us get to the open window.
We will nab him as he climbs out, ="
Lestrade whispered.
But before We could move the man
had emerged again. As he came out
into the glimmering patch of light, we
saw that he carried something white
under his arm lie looked steathilv
all round him. The silence of the
deserted street reassured him. Turning
his back upon us he laid down the
burden, and the next instant there was
the sound of sharp tap followed by n
clatter and rattle. The man was so
intent upon what he was doing that he
never heard our steps ~ we stole across
grass plot. With the bound of tiger
Holmes was on his back, and an instant
later Lestrade and I had him by either
wrist. and the handouts had heen fas-
tened AS we turned him over | saw a
hideous, ralow face, with writhing,
furious features, glaring up at us, and |
knew that it was indeed the man of the
photograph whom we had secured.
Tomorrow-The Adventure Of the
| Six \apoleons. continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
Gsce Of the most convincing proof TO The
contrary
Copyright 1921. by New spsper Feature Service Inc

lsce Of the most convincing proof to the
contrary.
What's 10 be Done?"
well, then Why not compel that re-
porter TO give il M? of course. you're
right in not permitting Katie to tackle
him. hut there's no reason why YOU
shouldn't demand that he give it up. -
When Mother Graham gets an idea in
her head, it is IIetculean task to get
il out again. and | saw myself fgura-
lively led by the ear 20 the living room
and compelled to voice her demand.
was al my wits end. for a second, and
the sight Of Lillian coming swiftly down
The hall was most welcome. She shut
tho kitchen door behind her and spoke
IN low, hurried tones
""l've stalled Just as long rs | can,
she said. you'll have 90 come in,
Madgc and make some petense of an
swerng their questions. What's the
matter"
Her quick, shrewd glance darted from
ono face to the other, and she inter-
polatcd explosively:
you cant find the picture My sainted
aunt Now, what's TO be donef"
We explained swiftly, and che strobe
up the kitchen and down again, turning
to me with quick decision.
you'll have 70 tackle those people
alone" she said. "lll go on another
still hunt for the photograph, and watch
with Katie's help for any attempt on
that reporters part to make n getaway.
Listen carefully, Here is what | told
them
In few tcrsc. rapid sentences she
outlined her conversation with the re-
porters, and thus armed | went slowly
down the hall toward the living room
| (To bc continucd)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
WHAT MADGE HAD TO DO WITH
KATIE AND MOTHER GRAHAM

oh my Missis Grshaml Not ees
eeT Not happened dot you look like
dot7"
katie's strident, excited voice reused
my mother -in-law and myself from the
momentary Mortified inertia which had
seized us at Our discovery that the torn
photograph of Claire Foster with its
bizarre inscription to Dicky was not
among the rubbish in the waste basket.
There was in this basket a torn
photograph which ia now gone, Katie,
said. "and we are very much afraid
that the reporter Won saw walking
through tho hall has taken It. Which
way was he walking when You saw him?
Was he coming toward the kitchen or
going away from it,
Katie considered second. evidently
wishing 90 be very sure OF her state
mcnt. She was shrewd enough to sec
that something very important hinged
upon the whereabouts Of the missing
photograph
He vas coomng away from kitchen,
she decided finally He turned around
ven he saw me, pretended TO be hunting
for outside door"
NV motherin-law looked at me with
her eyes full of dismayed conviction.
Close TO Panic.
Then he has it," she said bopelessly.
"Whateycr arc we 20 do?''
Don't YOU worry" Katie dashed for
! the door dot bunch of soup green's
not get out of dis house NIT dot photo
graph eef | have TO lock hecm in room
und undress hccm like vun baby
made quick movement and caught
her arm Just as she WAS sliding through
the door, and held it firmly.
"Wait. Katie" | said with decision
1--WE must be very sure that he had II
first. Remember he didn't take any
of the other pictures Of which YOU were
afraid"
"Goot reason" Katie shifted disdain'
fully. Dose all in papers before
That's very true, katie"-and, in
deed, the girl had spoken nothing bu
the truth for at the dread time O
; Juniors kidnapping We had aided tn
newspapers with all the photographs W
/ had. Nevertheless, we must be yer.
sure that he has it before we accus
him"
Where else can it be?" my mother
jn-law demanded querulously "1o'
. talk as though it mi ght never have bee
in the basket at all, and yet | told yo
] distinctly remember putting 1t there
Do YOU doubt my veracity2"
"Of course not, Mother" ] returne
' soothingly, although secretly | wa
strongly doubling, not her veracityt bu
' her memory. ~
$ j have had two or three painful e>
periences when she has been perfect
sure that she has put an article in
), certain place and have found it in a
5 entirely different location. But nevc
( have ] known her to admit that she ha
3 been in the wrong. She was alway
, sure to declare that some one had move
!. the article after she had put it in tf
place she had named. and this in IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
NIMBLE MEETS MISS
WHITE-FOOT
Part History 4.

When Miss White-foot reached the
ground. Nimble found she was much
prettier than he had thought at first.
Her feet were all white and the back Of
her coat, which was darker color OF
fawn than her head, was sprinkled with
black The front of her coat was white.
Nimble was sure che must be the very
pretticst alive.
Miss Whte-foot was not bit afraid.
She ran very fast and Nimhle found he
had no easy time keeping up with her.
He had not thought about his mother
nor what she would say when she
saw the stranger, for he could only
think of one thing, and that was to
have Miss White-ioot for his wife and
live in the attic where she would he
quite warm when the winter days came.
But when he reached the attic not
one of his family were at home. Every
! body was away. Here is our house,
he said proudly showing Miss White
foot the lovely doll house, "We can
be married and live right here near my
family, and you will never have to live
in the woods again
But TO his surprise Miss White-ioot
turned up her little nose. Why, |
would not live in any place but IN
the woods" she said mo, if you want
me for your wife you will have to
come 10 the woods and make home.
won't we be very cold and hungry
asked Nimble weakly. But he knew
that il she told him they would, he
would 90 just the same.
Miss White-foot shook her pretty
little head "Far from it," she said
we have nuts and grain and seeds
and our homes are very snug and
warm. We must look at once for
nice knot hole in tree. ! like thai
better than a hollow log"
81 thought your family lived in nest
in bushes" said Nimble.
"Oh, that is in the summer time,
replied Miss Whitc-foot. I'm the win
ter time we make another home ant
store away our food for the DAYS W.
p do not wish to go out We sleep
I great deal during the winter but no
all the time. There are many day
when we are MP and doing IN spite q
the weather"
While this talk was going on Nimbl
was running back to the woods wit
Miss White-foot for she said she coul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
SEWING SoCIETY'S SUPPER
AND BAZAAR DECEMBER

The Sewing Society Of Grace NJ, "
Church will hold their annual supper
and bazaar at the church house on
Thursday. December :. The affair
promises To surpass other sales and
bazaars held by the society.
The following chairnen have been
appointed: Mrs. w. G.. Murgstroyd
fancy work: Mrs g, F. Rudolph.
aprons: Mrs. John K. McAdsrns.
cakes: Mrs. William Todd. candles; =;
Mrs O. c. Rheuby. ice cream; Mrs.
L, II. Winner. restaurant.
The first table win be served at 6
o'clock.
The officers of the society are:
President. Mrs. r.. y Winner: vice
president, Mrs. w. i. O'Keefe: sec
ond vice-president. Miss Frances
Matlack: treasurer, Mrs. z. G.
Strickland: assistant treasurer, Mrs
| Clifford F.. Iszard: secretary, Mrs
Thomas G. Alexander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

"Ny dear, YOU must remember that
Our children are no longer small, They
are rs large ne we are and quite able
TO take care Of themselves You must
also remember that YOU and got mar
red and left our fathers and mothers
and that our sons viii do just the same
some day"
And just then in ran Nimblc with
the news that he was 70 he married TO
the prettiest little mouse in the whole
world
Mrs. Twinkle-eyes threw mp both
front paws and gave loud squeak
which brought Nimbles six brothers
running from the diningroom where
they were eating their supper
Next week / shall tell YOU about
poor Mother Twinkle-eyes who thinks
she has five sons left and finds out
but. there, you must wait until nex
woek and read all about it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker
Copyright. 1922. by wheeler syndicate Inc. NJ.
BY Abby Phillips Walker

not breathe shut up in house and
along the way Nimble was doing n great
deal Of thinking
"Do YOU eat much cheese IN the
summer time7" he ventured 10 inquire.
Cheese what is thatY'' asked Miss
White-foot. 1--WE eat berries and many
other things, just as we do in the winter. ="
'lf you have never tasted any
cheese" said Nifnble "you shall have
for q wedding present the very largest
piece I can find
All day Nimble and Miss White-foot
were busy finding place 20 make
their home for the winter and il was
dark by the time Nimble reached his
home in the attic.
where can be be?" Mrs. Twinkle
eyes was saying TO her husband. "Oh,
dear, / am afraid puss has caught him "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
STOP CATARRHl OPEN
NOSTRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostris
Relieves Head Colds at Once.
..-.-...-..,.,.....,....,...,...,,

If your nostrils are clogged and your
freely because of cold or catarrh.
just get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
of thisA fragrant, antlseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage OF your
head, soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking. snufiling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's n delight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Exhausted From Grippe Cough

La Grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer TO a state of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r. G.
Collins. Barnegat, y. j. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs. colds and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial irritation, Foley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test OF
time Contains no opiates-lngredient
printed on the wrapper, aLrgest selling
cough medicine in the world. N. b.
Darforth.-AdV