davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18
SLAP at Farm Bureau.

Faribault. August 10.-Work Of the
by action taken by the board of county
commissioners. At the same session,
the commissioner took action to rescind
A previous appropriation of $4,000 made
for the maintenance OF the Rice County
Farm Bureau.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18

MIS-. SOPHIA norman. VINO came 10
parted this life March %. 1922 At the
age OF eighty-one years, leaving sur
vivine her eleven children.
william Roberts. well known farm
sf Of b. Bora %4fg cpmbfa Ws
August, 3, 1857, he removed with his
parents to 2 farm in Cambria this coun-
ty in 1888 March II. 1885 he married
Ruth Lewis and soon thereafter located
on farm in Buttenut Valley. A wife
and two sons survive to mourn his sud
Mrs. Iavantia D. rcase) Clements,
widow Of D. l. Clements late of Man
kate died led April 2 t lSS2 I It he age q
and in 1856 was married TO Mr.. Glenn
ents. Located in Mankato in 1874.
Survived by two sons. -. o.
John Bestman died at st. Clair April
1927 Born P Germany n y 70 lst2
Henrietta Byersdorf in 1852 Left sur
viving his wife and four children,
Mrs. Anna Owens. widow Of Thomas
J. Owens; late Of Cambria, Minnesota,
Crystal at the advanced age OF ninety
wears leaving surviving one son, Dam
lei r. owens. the well known pioneer
merchant of Lake Crystal.
at St. Clair April II. 1922. Born neer
Buffalo N. Y. May II, 1857. In 1850
came with parents to panville this
county and few years later removed
to Mcpherson township: May 1871 mar
ried Henry f. Grignon. Survived by
two daughters.
Mrs. Libb'e Fvans. wife Of VIM. s.
Evans of Cambria, MINI. died April
15 1922 She was the daughter of the
late William r. Lewis and wife both
among The first settlers of Cambria
township r'Nere she was born Decem-
Der p 1870 she LETT to mourn her
loss her ru-hnrd and Two children
Mrs. Eliz"iioth J. Thomas. widow of
the late william Thomas and daughter
Of the late Rev. Richard G. Jones.
passed away April 10 1922 at Lake
CT, sta this county. She was born in
.Viscon lin October Il. 1St5 and came
10 loSueur county with her parents in
1850 and was married to VIM Thomas
~ 1870 She left her surviving two
sons. Richard =. and John NJ Thomas.
Everett Gwesyn Jones. prominent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Darrell Figgis, poet, novelist and
Sim Fem editor, is wearin. his
beard neatly trimmed these days.
Figgis' beard, once Ireland's pride,
was hacked beyond repair some
time ago by three youthful Irish
re AIblicans who forced their way
into his home. Since then he has
been~compelled to wear it closely
cropped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Watchmakers declare that a watch
keeps much better time if it is wound
in the morning instead of at night, be.
cause the spring is taut throughout
the day, when it is subject to the most
vibration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
GYPSIES ARRESTED
FOR STEALING MONEY

WINCHESTER. Ind, July IA band
OF gypsies, claiming Brazil. Ind, as
their home, came into Winchester
Thursday en- route to a gypsy conven-
ton at Dayton, Ohio. The tribe were
travelling in six expensive automobiles.
One OF the women went to the Office
OF the City Water and Light company
and insisted in telling the fortune of
one of the clerks. The clerk had $40
In her hand which the gypsy woman
grabbed. The clerk succeeded in re-
covering $50, but the woman escaped
with So
Another gypsy went to a filling sta
ton and succeeded in getting $3.50.
The tribe left hurriedly for Union
City with Sheriff Lunda NJ. Fisher in
pursuit. At Union City they stopped
and began working the town and while
doing so the sheriff and his deputies
arrested the women and returned them
TO Winchester.
Inc women returned the money they
mad taken and were fined IS and costs
each and given a Jail sentence of 10
Gays. The Jail sentence was suspend
ed, but the fine was paid The gypsies
left late in the evening for Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Aid OF the Nj. E. church are to have
an ice cream festival and cake sale
on Dunbar's corner next Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan are
now located in their new home on
North Fourth street. 49,. Mrs. Jesse
Ruby and children spent the Fourth OF
July and remained for a few days visit
with Mrs. Ruby's sister at Carthage.
49,. Frank Bull and John Sullivan
joined party of friends from Rich
mond in camping-out trip south of
Abingdon over the Fourth. %. B.
Taylor and John Kanoufe of Dayton,
were over Fourth visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kitterman and son Lester, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Green's
Fork, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lundy
and daughter Erpha of Centerville,
were entertained to dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mathews. John
Smelser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Hatfield, Frank Hatfield and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Ula Pike
and Charlene Beck formed a picnic
party over the Fourth near Abingdon.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and
family, L. E. King and family of Rich
mond, E. M. Campbell and family and
Mrs. B. B. Myrick Of Richmond, and
Thomas Ali and family held a picnic
at Jackson's creek Tuesday. The
Christian church is planning to put on
the midget wedding at the high school
auditorium, July 25. The proceeds will
go to the G. w. B. M. Miss Ethel
Relchard is planning TO Suend several
weeks with her father in Colorado in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Whipple of Fort Dodge, Iowa, are
here for few days visit with Mrs.
Whipple's brother. John Moulton ana
daughters. .... Mrs. Glen Brock and
babe of Indianapolis are here for a few |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Ulmer. Mrs. Sam Cook and two
grandchildren of Fort Wayne are
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theadore Cook. :. Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Williams have been spending the past
two weeks in Sturgis, Mich, with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Esta Droud.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams to their home and have been
spending several days in Dayton visit
ing relatives there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Zurwell and family of Richmond
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell White and daughter. Ardith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
POPE'S LIFE MARKED
BY INCESSANT WORK;
PLAYS FOR z HOURS

ROME. July THE daily life n,
Pope Plus XXI at the Vatican is marked
py simplicity, incessant work and reg
ular exercise. He labors from Is to
10 hours day. sleeps from six to
seven and plays two hours His pIav
consists of vigorous military march
seven or eight times around the Vati.
can gardens, making five or six miles
ana this he does, rain or shine.
Ills Holiness takes personal charge
or the direction of the affairs of the
church. assigning the routine to his
secretaries. The diplomatic letters
winch attracted so much attention
during the Genoa conference were the
personal work of the Holy Father.
He reads and delves into the rich
collection of Vatican books assidu-
ously.
The pope arises at $50 o'clock
every morning and says mass in his
private chapel before breakfast. which
Is at 8 O'Clock. This meal consists<of
coffee, with milk, bread and butter.
AT o'clock, Cardinal Gasparri, sec
rotary OF state, is received in the pa
pal chamber every day except Tues
day and Friday An Tuesday Mon
signor Borgongini-Duca, the pro-sec-
rotary for extraordinary ecclesiastical
affairs is received and on Friday Mon
sfgnor Pizzardo, the substitute secre-
tary of state. One hour is assigned
to each for the discussion of affairs
AT 10 O'Clock the pope commences
his private audiences, receiving car
dinals, bishops, prelates, high civil
personages, diplomats and mobiles.
These conferences last until 1 o'clock,
when the public audiences begin. At
p. m, the master of the papal house
hold, Monsignor Caccia-Dominiono is
received and places before His Holt.
ness the list of audiences for the sue
ceeding day and asks for their ap-
proval.
Lunches at 2:3o.
The pope lunches usually at 2:30.
While he eats alone there are sew
eral of his secretaries present to re-
Give orders and discuss matters par
tcular to their charge. The pontiff
also has additional letters read to
him and gives instructions for the
replies.
A feature of the day which is never
neglected is the walk. Promptly at
$3.50 p. m. the pope enters his car
riage and is driven to the gardens.
Here he walks five or six miles brisk
ly. Even on this tramp there is work.
His Holiness will have at his side
some prelate with whom he wants to
confer. He will go into full details
Of the matter in hand while walking,
and issue his instructions.
At half past five the pontiff returns
to the papal apartments. Audiences
begin again and he receives cardinals,
archbishops and other prelates in pri-
vate audience. These conferences are
scheduled to end at $50 o'clock, but
on occasions of importance they con-
tinue much later.
Supper is served as rule at 8
o'clock. This too, is very simple, con-
sisting of only one or two dishes.
After supper Plus XI goes to work
again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

We are very glad to report that
Brother Harry Hates is much improv-
ed, and small wonder that he is get
ting better. for he Is receiving the
best of care. When the scribe called
to see him few days ago, he found
five nurses in attendance, answering
every request that Harry made; and
by the way. they were all good look
ing, and any man who had met with
an accident, would be lucky to have
just one of these nurses wait on him,
but when it comes to having five of
them on call, almost any of US would
be willing to prolong our inactivity.
Everything is right busy around
town considering its vacation time, and
Walter Bates says the fish are biting
fine. Walter always does tell the best
fish stories.
1t was a very wise thing to do, when
the committee on entertainment decid-
ed to hold the T. P A picnic, at the
Fountain City park instead of at the
Pyle farm, as was first intended. The
park is a beautiful place, with stately
trees, beautiful walks, and splendid
drinking water together with tables
and chairs to make a crowd comfort
able. The picnic was a decided sue
cess, there being some 65 persons in
attendance, and every one there had a
good time. The egg eating contest
was Won by Elmer Lebo, who has held
the championship now for several
years, against all corners. John High
ley was one of the contestants but aft
er Elmer had disposed of the eleventh
egg Mr.. Highley says, Elmer that's too
''high" for me, but Lebo, not content
with what he had already done, dis
posed of one more, making it an even
dozen. Some Hard Boiled we will
say. The entertainment committee re
ceived the thanks of those participat-
ing, and all voted the picnic a grand
success, with the hope that we will
hold another one at the same place in
the very near future.
This is vacation week for the majoS
ity of the knights of the Grip" and
some OF the Post boys are off on
nshlng trips, and we may soon expect
to hear some of the Hot Air." about
how the biggest one escaped, by break
ing the hook or upseting the boat.
our esteemed friend and fellow
member, Tom Tarkelson, met with
quite painful accident some few DAYS
ago. Sprained his right shoulder, and
he feels rocky"
Latest word from Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Heun, they were at the Bauff Springs
MOTEL in the Canadian rockies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Declares Every City
Should Censor Dances

DALLAS, Tex, July Every city
should have a dance censorship board
of its own.
Dancing should be controlled by the
individual cities rather than by the
states.
This is the opinion of Mrs. John
Priestly Hart, dancing instructor, in
discussing the Duke dance bill, which
will come up before the New York leg
stature for consideration next year.
This bill aims at the state regulation
of dancing.
'Strict censorship is undoubtedly
necessary, but, in my opinion, the con-
troll should be exerted by the munich
pality," Mrs. Hart said.
"A board should be created, consist
ing of the mayor. the moving picture
censor, the dance hall censor, the
president of the women's clubs, heads
of the parent-teachers associations, SUI
perintendent of public schools and
heads of private schools. Regulation
should be left to them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
CHART BOOK USED
BY COLUMBUS FOUND
BY CARL D. GROAT
UNITED Press CnrresnnndentN

BERLIN, July 1.-THE astronomical
chart-book which helped Columbus
discover America is now in the pos
session of Professor Doctor Archen-
hold, head Of the Treptow observatory
here.
This book contains tables of the
planets, of eclipses and other astro-
nomical figures, without which Co.
lumbus never could have discovered
America.
1t is related that when his sailors
became mutinous, he told them to
wait until the next day when there
would be an eclipse of the sun. He
knew this from his tables, but for the
crew this bit of information appeared
like a miracle. Finding that his pre-
diction came true, the sailors were
quiet and remained faithful to him
until they reached the promised land.
Archenhold has been offered thou
sands of dollars for this book, but de-
cIines to part with it.
Air which has been inhaled once
loses &c per cent of its oxygen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Suburban

FAIR HAVEN, Ohio.-Rev. and Mrs
Washburn of Seven Mile spent We'd
nesday with Rev and Mrs. Sariver.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White and Mr..
and Mrs. James Heavenridge spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Myrl Heav-
enr1dge.. Mr.. and Mrs James Rev.
nolds are on a trip in Indiana.
Messrs. Frank Bennett and Charles
Hesterburg spent one day recently in
Cincinnati. -. Several from here at
tended Children's day exercises at
Sugar Valley Sunday evening . Miss
lmo Avery and Robert Morrow spent
Sunday evening at the home of Lester
HeaVenrldge. Many from. here at
tended the Fourth of July celebrations
at Eaton, Richmond and Hamilton
MRS. Karl of Lama, who has been Wis
lting at the home of Omer Kenworthy
went to Eaton Tuesday to spend a few
days. Little James THOMPSON has
peen very ill.,. Miss Vaughn Buchan-
an spent Saturday night with Miss
ElzaDeth Eadler. Mr.. and Mrs Tur-
ner and family of Concord spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Houser
and family. Mrs. Alex Keller is Wis
ltlng relatives near Morning Sun.
MRS. Nellie Davis and Dwight were in
Eaton Monday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett and family spent Sunday in
cincinnati. The Non-Pareil thresh-
ing ring met at the home of John
Ferris Monday evening. H. o. Silvers
was elected as manager after the res
lgnat1on of Nathan Ramsey Mrs.
Emery Houser is i'll T.. Rich White
and family of Eaton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Kenworthy.
..ReV. and Mrs. Shriver were in Gin
clnnau one day recently. Dave Ken
worthy is very poorly at his home in
camden. A union Young PEOPLES
meeting was organized Sunday even
ing. They will meet alternately at
eacn church. Miss Bessie Newton,
VINO is attending Miami this summer,
IS Ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Eft
Newton and daughter Ruth spent Sun
day at the home of Ed Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heavenridge were
IN Camden Monday afternoon.
CENTERVILLE, Ind.-A number Of
the residents Of this place enjoyed the
celebration at Glen Miller park en- the
evening of the Fourth of July. Miss
Besse Haisley and mother. Fred Hais-
lev and family Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

CENTERVILLE, Ind.-A number of
the residents of this place enjoyed the
celebration at Glen Miller park en- the
evening of the Fourth of July. Miss
Besse Haisley and mother, Fred Halls
ley and family of Richmond, and
Claud Haisley and family are spending
a week at Turkey Run. =. The Ladies'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Notes
BY Post c. Scribe

This is the time of year when it il
most dangerous to visit the country.
The Bull-rushes out
The Cow-slips under the fence,
And the Horse-flies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Air which has been inhaled once
loses &c per cent of its oxygen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
PLAN SCIENCE coLIEeE

ST. LOUIS, No, July 7.-Christian
Science leaders announced that the
construction of a 100000 college
near st. Louis is under consideration.
1t will be the first Science college in
the world, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

days visit with her mother, Mrs. Will
lam Rodenberg :. Mrs. Rene Hen
wood and daughter Hlda spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Little,
near Doddridge Chapel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Everything is right busy around
town considering its vacation time, and
Walter Bates says the fish are biting
fine. Walter always does tell the best
fish stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Baby Buggies With Motors
Latest Fling In Londona
(By United Pressl

LONDON, July Electric peram-
bulators are the latest in London's
smart set today. These real nifty
baby carriages are designed with
noiseless motor, which propels the
Spram," along at speed of four miles
per hour, the nurse standing on a kind
of raised Platform, like a scooter, at
the back of We vehicle.
When happens when the batteries
run out and the nurse is left to push
the lot home isn't stipulated by the
smart designers of these trucks"
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
RURAL PRoPERrY TRANsFERs

RURAL PROPERTY IhANSf tfto
The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers Of
rural real estate:
Land at Middletown. by Anna L.
Brownholtz TO William H. Calvin,
for $1,000.
Land at Claymont, by Harry f..
Taylor to Charles NJ Peters, for
$1,000.
Land az Ashley, by Annie r. King,
to Edward NJ. Burris. for 5000
Land al New Castle. by Joseph +.
Atkinson 10 James b. Atkinson, for
500.
Land in New Castle Hundred. by
MilbDrn Beyis to George J. Harrlng-
ton. for $3.50.
Land at Brack-Ex. by Aaron X.
Taylor TO Richard webb. for $500.
Land for road construction in
Brandywine Hundred. by willard S.
Handy to the State OF Delaware, FOR
t3O75O.
Land at Anddletown. by Eugene
A. shallcross TO Thomas Waller, for
S167.
Land at Elmhurst. by George
Montgomery 20 Elizabeth c. Boyd,
and by the latter TO Virginia G..
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

UWe Give Yellow Trading Stamps
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now instead OF
taking tonics or trying 20 patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN soothing healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions. away goes
Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite a lazy, don't-oare feel
ing, no ambition or energy. trouble
With undigested foods7 Take Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two A. bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. sc and 30c
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SALARY CUTS
WORRY M'NABB
Thinks Big Fellows Not
Little Ones" Should be
Considered First
ALSO WOULD
SAVE DEMOCRATS

The session Of City Council last
night was a very brief one. and the
usual oratory was lacking until a
motion was made 10 adjourn. Then
Councilman McNabb requested that
they wait a bit as he had a special
matter to bring before Council. stat
ing that he had read in the news
papers that salaries OF city employees
were TO he cut which he followed by
the declaration that his only source
Of information regarding the doings
Of the finance committee is through
the newspapers. as that committee
never permits him TO sit with them
when matters concerning the city's
financial problems are being con-
sidered, he launched into plea for
the little men" declaring that he
would not support any cut which
began At the bottom and would op-
pose any movement which would
tend TO reduce the salary OF n Demo
crat.
III we are going 10 cut salaries. %
declared Mr.. McNabb. Il am In IA
vor Of beginning at the top and 90
ing straight through to the bottom %
I'm with you on that" said
president OF Council Ward, "and ]
am willing that they should begin
on my salary FIRST"
There Is dead wood in every city
department" continued Mr.. Nc
Nabb' "and II we've got to reduce
expenses I'm in favor OF cutting out
some OF this dead wood. These re-
ports have caused a great deal OF
uneasiness in the police and fire de-
partments." Turning toward Coun.
Gilman McManus. chairman Of the
lnance committee OF Council. Mr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

McNabb demanded that Council be
told what plans are under consider
alton for the cut in salaries.
Mr.. McManus simply stated that
he had no comment to make upon
any statement appearing in the
newspapers.
Mr.. McNabb declared that the nu-
merous appeals from his constitu.
ents on the city pay roll. who are in
fear Of having their salaries re-
duced, are causing an increase in the
number OF gray hairs on his head.
and that he Is anxious TO set these
rumors at rest by a publication OF
the intentions OF the finance com
mittee.
1T took a revolution" said Mr.
McNabb, "to get city employees a liv-
ing wage. I am willing TO help that
man avoid deficit (pointing at
Councilman McManus. chairman OF
the finance committed but am
going TO choose the route 1 travel. ]
am getting tired OF answering tele-
phone calls about this matter. ]
suppose the finance committee Is do
ing what they think, is right and
when the time is ripe they will let
as know. but I am appealed to every
day on this subject"
The statements referred 10 as ap-
pearing In the papers. to which Mr..
McNabb alluded has to do with the
recent request Of city Council that
each city department furnish Council
a list OF all employees, the salaries
paid them and their duties. and that
| the Department OF Public Safety
would be the first one 10 feel the ef-
feet OF a cut.
Considerable fun Is being had al
Mr.. McNabb's expense today owing
TO the fact that his offer to accept a
salary cut evidently "had a string
10 IT,"
During tho last session OF the
Legislature Mr. McNabb presented
bill IN the House. which became a
| law. fixing the salaries OF President
| Of City Council and chairman OF the
Finance Committee al $500 a year
and that Of other members OF Coun-
ell At $500. The act takes from City
Council any right or power TO in
crease or decrease salaries. there
fore Mr.. McNabb's salary evidently
Is safe IN spite OF his offer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
COLD MEAT.

Cold meat will not be tough when
reheated II it Is not allowed to cook.
Heat the gravy. then set on back Of
range or In the oven Put thin
slices OF meat into this and let it
stand a few minutes before serving
but be sure not TO let 30 cook. Cold
roast beef prepared in this manner
lo Toffrfoua
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Montgomery for the nominal sum OF
s5.
Land for road construction In
New Castle Hundred. by Andrew
johnson TO the State Of Delaware.
for the nominal sum OF 81.
Land az Penn Rose. by Charles ID.
Bulger 20 John J. Haniey and by the
latter 10 Mary c. Bulger. for the
nominal som OF 81
Land for road construction IN
Blackbird Hundred, by Jacob II.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

The Want Ads should be watched
carefully during the following two
weeks by stenographers. clerks and
bookkeepers looking for better posi-
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

spicer to the state OF Delaware. for
the nominal sum OF 81.