davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
FOR THE TROPICS

A stunning model designed especially
for those who seek the tropics in
Winter. 1t is fashioned of white-and-.
brown check veiours and has an sp-
piled back arranged on the back Of the
coat and joined to the yoke. The
collar and cuffs are of skunk, but an
indulgent Fashion allows the substitu.
ton of any other pelt preferred.
Medium size requires ~ yards 81
inch material, with ~ yard fur
banding. Pictorial Review Coat No.
$3.50. Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
RUSSELL MCKAY

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 17.-Rus-
sell Mckay, 80 years old, who was
born and reared near Woodington,
this county, is dead at Traverse City,
Mich, according to word received
here.
He is survived by his mother, who
resides in Dayton, two sisters and two
brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Protect the Family
Food Supply

One of the most important duties of
the housewife is the handling of food
supplies. The health and efficiency
of her entire family are dependent
upon her knowledge concerning this
important subject. This is especially
true during the hot weather when ex-
ira precautions must be taken in care
of food.
If you do not know how to guard
food against damage from bacteria,
mold, flies, dust and everything else
that will faint it, you risk your health
and that of all you serve. Proper
care of food also means a financial
saving and a more attractive table.
Experts of the States Relation Serv-
ice have made an exhaustive study of
the care of food in the home and the
result of their investigation is avail
able in booklet form.
This is a free Government publica-
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the cou-
pom below Write your name and adj
dress clearly. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pa
ladium. Mail 1t direct to washington
D. CT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
BOOTLEG BOOZE MADE
IN UNCLEAN MANNER
(Ry United Press

DALLAS, Tex, July lido you like
bootleg booze?. Read on:
"Unspeakable unsanitary" conditions
surround the manufacture of bootleg
booze, a report of federal enforcement
officer shows
Most of the hootch is made from
rotten grain, blackstrap molasses,
shorts, chops, ETC." the report states.
''Vermin Of all kinds have been found
in and around stills.
"Old ice cream cans, galvanized oil
cans, milk cans, tea kettles, coffee pots,
washboilers and oil barrels as cookers
and the inside of them are unspeak-
ably filthy, as there is no way to clean
them.
THE premises are usually unclean.
On one occasion more files than could
be put in a gallon bucket were found
on barrel of mash. All kinds of bugs
gather over the sinking stuff and final
ly drown in the SPIRITS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

compose the jury. A jury of four men
and two women tried case before
a justice of the peace three years ago.
The trial concerns a sensational
free for all fight staged between par
ents and relatives of two small boys
who had engaged in quarrel. Mrs.
Dora Harry, Earl Ivy, Mrs. Gus Bor-
ders and Mrs. Belle Baker are named
in charges filed by Mrs. Bessie Gal
liner and her daughter Anna, stating
that they engaged in fight at the
Galliher home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Shelby County Building
Schools Costing $685. 900

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 17-Con-
struction work on four new school
buildings in Shelbyville and Shelby
county which will cost approximately
1926, 900, has been started. Two of
the buildings are in Shelbyville and
the others in the country. The first
two are to be completed by Oct. 1, one
of the others by the same date and the
fourth by Jan. 1. Kopf and Wooling
of indianapolis are the architects. Re-
modelling of the school building in still
another township is planned by the
authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
UTILITY COMPANIES
IN STATE TO SPEND
MILLIONS ON PLANTS
(Ry Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July II. =
Indiana public utility companies will
spend approximately six million dol
lars in the state between July and
Dec Il on new equipment and plant
extensions, according to q statement
made today by Charles L. Henry, pres
ident of the Indiana Public Utility as
ISOLATION.
Fifty-one presidents of utilities en-
gagged in the gas. water, light, tele-
phone and traction service of the
state advised association headquar-
tiers of their plans for new equipment
and construction during the remain
der of the year, and only seven re-
piled that they planned no such work
THE fifty-one companies planning
expenditures, said Mr.. Henry, ire
ported they would expend a total OF
S3,l92,2O0 before the end of the year.
Other companies, of whose plans we
are aware but from whom we have as
yet no definite reports, warrant the
estimate of six million dollars.
The utility industry must keep
step with tho state and is trying to
keep pace with progress now, despite
general hard shedding during the war
and postwar periods. If there is no
rocking of the boat by political agita-
! tors, we believe Indiana public service
companies will continue to measure
! up favorable with those of other
states. The fact that SO much India
ma money is being obtained to rebuild
/ and extend the states utilities gives
4 us confidence that the state will not
! tolerate meddling with the public ser
vice situation"
/ ATol:5 CT: - 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

Washington, D. G.
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau,
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the booklet Care
of Food in the Home"
Name .............s..
Street ...............
City .................
State ...-.............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
pRAYEp In SQUARE

LONDON, July II. = A crowd oil
American sightseers stopped in amaze
ment late in Trafalgar Square. Lon
don. Two thousand persons were
kneeling before the statue of Admiral
Nelson, praying. They were the sup
ers of a movie film, THE Christian, -
in which the principal actors were
Richard Dix, American movie star,
who acted the part of an aesthetic
clergyman and addressed the praying
kneelers from the lions surrounding
Nelson's monument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Gets e Is Bushels of Wheat
Per Acre on Small Field

BILLINGsVILLE, Ind, July IL
this community is that, of c. G. Much
more, who averaged % 1-6 bushels per
acre on a field consisting of IS acres.
The variety was Michigan amber. Mr..
Muchmore averaged little more than
20 bushels per acre for his entire
wheat harvest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Mixed Jury Is Hearing
ConnersUiUe Evidence

CONNERSVIILE, Ind. July IT.
For the first time in police court his
tory of this county, and the second
time in Connersville, a mixed jury is
hearing evidence on a trial now being
conducted. Six men and six women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

Madrid, Spain, has "a hospitals, one
with 1926 beds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
GOLD In THE CONGO

WASHINGTON, D. c., July II. -
Golden pebbles that can be scooped
up by the handful from a stream in the
heart of the Belgian Congo are now
being sought by representatives of a
New York syndicate.
A National Geographic Society bulle-
tin, in speaking of the project to mine
the state, points out that rumors OF
fabulous gold were partially RESPONSE
BILE for exploration of that wilderness
of Africa in the nineteenth century.
The Chinese tael is coin which
never has existed. 1t is simply unit
used for convenience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
WOMAN SWEPT TO HER
DEATH OVER NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July IL
An unidentified woman, said by some
witnesses to have carried a baby In
her arms, was swept to death over
Niagara Falls yesterday. She either
fell or leaped into the river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Called by Death
MRS ELIZA suPINGER

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 17-Mrs.
Eliza Supinger. SO years old, mother
of Roy Supinger, of Wolverine, Mich,
and Mrs. Daisy Arnett, of this city,
died at the home of her son in VOL
VERNE, Mich, Saturday, of compli-
cation of diseases.
The body will be sent to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Arnett,
629 Grey avenue, this city, with whom
she made her home.
Mrs. Supinger is survived by her
son and daughter. seven grandchi[
dren and three great grandchildren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
NOTIONS

VACUUM BOTTLES-Just the thing for
your vacation:
Pints. 49, July Sale, s1.1e and $3.50
Quarts July Sale, S1.79 and $219
STATIONERY-100 boxes, in assorted
colors; 4S sheets and As enve- o.
lopes: July Sale .............. COC
BAG FRAMES-All kinds, worth o.
up to $500; July Sale. .... ACC
HAIR NETS-Full size, guaranteed per-
feet, all shades:
Single Mesh. July Sale, for 49c
Double Mesh =. July Sale, 8 for 39c
HOT WATER BOTTLE-Full two-quart
size, heavy weight guaran- CT ~
teed; July Sale OlsUU
COMBINATIONS-Hot Water Bottle and
Syringe, with three rubber fit CT IN
s. Sale y. pr #; sfW foT THREAD 29c
o. N. T. CROCHET COTTON o.
Sale price, 3 for COMMUNICATIONS. AOC
BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER O0o
Sale price 10 for ........ OOC
PALM OLIVE SOAP-Sale price, 90
Kinks HARD WATER CAS- o.
TILE SOAP; sale price, 4 for. AOC
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 40.
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. feeN
s ssle b4ice IALcuM POWDER Zoe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PAY $1,17O,7 $4,000
BENEFICIARIES IN DAWSON
RECEIVED $4,000. AMOUNTS
PAID NEARBY TOWNS.

Insurance companies in the United
States paid out in settlements OF death
claims in 1921, $1,170,722,000, accord
ing to the Insurance Press annual sur
vey
The biggest policy paid during the
year was $1,517,820 to heirs of Ferdi-
nand Schlesinger, of Milwaukee, Wis,
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Milwaukee Coke and Gas Co. and
the Steel Tube Co., of America. His
heirs were forced to pay $l,25O,OOO in
heritance tax on the mere pittance
of $30,000,000 he left.
The biggest policy paid in Georgia
for the period was to the heirs OF
Hollis C.. Boardman, Augusta, $l55,-
900; the second was to heirs OF Albert
Kaufman, of Atlanta, 0122, 500. Amer
icus was third with a payment to the
heirs of Crawford Wheatley OF $780,
900.
Amounts paid in Dawson and other
towns of this section were: Dawson
$4,000; Americas, $163,000; Shellman
$4,000; Leesburg, $1,000; Cordele,
$4,000; Leslie, $4,000; Ashburn,
$4,000; Blakely, $4,000; Lumpkin,
$4,000; Arlington, $4,000; Cuthbert
$4,000; Albany, $4,000; Fl Gaines,
$4,000; Hatcher Station, $4,000; Ca
milla, $1,000; Edison, $1,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
ONLY WEALTHY CAN
BUY GEORGIA MEL ONS
CONSUMER IN NEW YORK
PAYS $3.50 FOR MELON THAT
BROUGHT GROWER 15c.

Georgia's melon industry is being
hard hit because melons which bring
the grower IS cents in Georgia are
selling for as high as $3.50 each in
New York
Melons that bring three cents in
Georgia are selling for as high as 20
cents in New York, a story in the
New York Times says. officials of the
Georgia Melon Growers Association
declare that New York is the only
place in the country where such get
rich-quick" methods are in operation.
The New York situation arises from
the fact that too many commission
men are getting a rake off" on profits
before they reach the consumer.
Freight to New York from Georgia
averages about II cents. One that sells
here for IS cents cost % cents to the
first man who buys it. When ii reach
es an apartment house table it has cost
$3.50. Bough at a New York hotel an
eighth of a 15-cent melon costs As
cents. As New York is one of the
countrys biggest markets the pur-
chase of Georgia watermelons is seri-
ously affected by the high prices. Only
the rich can afford watermelons at that
price, it is pointed out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
WILL YOUR UNCLE
Jim BEAT EN- ALL?
THAT IS THE BURNING CUES
TON IN THE ATLANTA
MAYORALTY RACE.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Uncle Jim Wood
wards entrance into the mayoralty
race at the last moment before the
list closed, has created the politica
sensation Of the day.
will Uncle Jim beat 'em ALP" Is
the prevailing question OF the hour II
political, civic and social circles.
In his previous campaigns Mr.
Woodward has shrewdly stayed out Of
the race for mayor until the field got
crowded with candidates of rather in
different drawing power, and then has
come in at the last moment and run
away with the field.
In his present race he will face at
least two strong contenders in Coun-
Gilman Walter Sims and Councilman
!. r. Nutting. Councilman Sims is
recognized as the candidate of the Ku
Klux Klan twelve-twenty antl-Catho-
lie element, with a sprinkling OF labor
votes thrown in Councilman Nuttin9
is bidding for the non-factional, pro-
greSSive vote.
The Candidates
Six candidates are now in the race
including Chief OF Police Beavers
Beavers entrance into the race is the
source OF a good deal of puzzlement
nobody seeming to know exactly Wha
the idea is.
A majority is required to nominate
and turnover is virtually foregont
conclusion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
ANT FERGUS NEGRO
is IN HARD LUCK
MAKES ESCAPE WITH BOOZE,
BUT FINDS SHERIFF ON
FRONT SEAT WITH HIM.

AMERICUS, Ga.-When Sheriff
Lucius Harvey went to store on Lee
street Thursday afternoon to serve a
subpoena on a negro he was thinking
very little about travelling bar rooms
or the Volstead law.
However, as he stepped from the
store to the walk Giles Smith, negro,
with agility surprising, hoped right
back into his automobile and started
to be from there" without any delay.
Giles got away all right, but the
sheriff was sitting right beside him
on the front seat and he reached over
and opened the bundle that Giles had
been on the point of delivering in the
Lee street store and it contained a
quart OF shine
Drive right around to the Jail, .
said the sheriff, and Giles obeyed.
There it was found that he had two
pints hidden in the car, one in the flap
over the seat and one in the pocket
of the car door.
A later trip to the home OF the ne
gro revealed that he had box, buried
in the ground in his garage, which
had a wooden cover and was all fitted
up to contain plenty of moonshine
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
KING ALFONSO A LION
AT FRENCH RESORT
SPECIAL FAVORITE OF ALL
VARIETIES OF WOMEN. HE
DRIVES HIS OWN BIG CAR.

PARIS.-King Alfonso, of Spain, is
leading the social world at Deauville,
the world famous French seaside re-
sort, where a frenzy of gambling, en-
livened by constant thrills, is running
its niaddest pace. Wherever the king
goes scores of merrymakers OF noble
birth gather. The Shah OF Persia, the
Crown Prince of the Balkans. Prince
christopher Of Greece, the Mahara-
iah OF Kapurala, queens OF movie
land" and captains OF industry cluster
about him wherever he is.
The king is the special favorite OF
all varieties of women. who hope that
he might kiss their hand or dance
with them at the evening ball. He is
everywhere, and always where he IS
least expected When he should be al
his pretty chateau he appears at the
cafe. When one looks for him at the
racing stables he is probably gone
to church.
Last Sunday the poor abbot was
beside himself because the mass was
finished when King Alfonso entered
On seeing the king the abbot prompt
w started it all over again. The Span
ISL monarch, as always, drives his
own big Spanish car and at speed
that threatens to drive Deauville'
chief of police into apoplexy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
RAILROADS READY
FOR FINISH FIGHT
CLAIM THAT MANY UNION
MEN ARE RETURNING TO
FORMER POSITIONS.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Believing that
they had cleared the way for finish
fight by rejecting President Harding S
peace proposals, railroad executives
have all redoubled their efforts to
"break" the shipments strike in the
METROPOLITAN district This action was
met by renewed activity on the part
of union leaders, who announced that
the workers were ready to fight it
out"
Claims of Both Sides.
Practically all railroads announced
that the first direct result OF their
stand against seniority rights to strik-
ers was a rush of applicants for jobs.
MANY of the applicants, it was said
were strikers, who were willing to re-
turn as new men, their false hopes
that a settlement was near having been
dispelled.
On the other hand the strike leaders
declared that the union lines were
holding firm, and pledges were made
by thousands of strikers at the fifteen
mass meetings in the district not to
return to work unless their seniority
rights were fully restored in accord
ance with President Harding's plan.
Expects General Strike.
The much predicted strike of main
tenance of way men in this district
now threatens to materialize, William
Parker, leader of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance OF Way Employ
es and Railway Shop Laborers, said
that the men were FESTIVE and that a
general strike would likely be under
way by the first of next week. He said
that 5000 maintenance men at SYRIA
cuse would probably walk out either
the latter part OF this week or the FIRST
of next.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
HUDSON'S SENTENCE
COMMITTED TO LIFE
evidence PURELY CIRCUM-
STANTIAL," SAYS COVERINGS
IN APPROVING CLEMENCY.

Governor Hardwick Tuesday com
muted the sentence OF Glen HUDSON
under sentence to hang at Albany 1or
the murder of his two step-chiidreH
wear and half ago.
In committing the sentence Govern
or Hardwick declared he based his &C
tion on two major points: First, that
the prison commission had been unan-
;n1ous in its recommendation for elem,
encv; and, second, that Hudson mao
been convicted on purely circumstan-
tial evidence.
Says He Is Innocent.
~ appreciate the saving OF my ME
said Hudson. when interviewed IN the
Dougherty county Jail. "A fellow
couIdn't help but appreciate beng
saved from the gallows,. but l knew
I'd nevers hang and when | go to
serve my life sentence | VIII nave thg
same faith in God | had before,
irncw he would not let me hang, be
cause | was innocent and l know nc
viii set me free some day when my
innocence is proven. ] know that time
will come"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
Tiny Boat Crosses the
Ocean in Just 28 Days
ty-Two-Foot Craft Sails From
England to Bermuda.

The auxiliary yacht, Diablesse, own
ed and piloted by John Bartram Kelly,
of New York city, has arrived at Ham
ilton, Bermuda, on this side of the
Atlantic ocean, following 28-day run
from London, England. The Diablesse
is 81 feet long, IS feet across the beam,
weighs p tons, and draws seven feet
of water. 1t carries sails and an auxil-
larry engine.
The little yacht travelled south be-
fore trade winds at a speed OF $50
knots a day until it approached the
Sargasso sea, where it was overtaken
by a dead calm in the midst OF the
great floating mass of sea vegetation,
Deep sea fishing was the favorite sport
while they drifted about for seven
DAYS. The heat was terrible during
the day, but nights were cool.
Nearing Bermuda the pilot OF the
Diablesse was warned of heavy gale
and advised to use the motor. 1t was
found. however, that the gasoline feed
pipe was clogged, and an attempt to
loosen it caused a fire. The blaze was
quickly extinguished and the craft en-
tered the bay at Hamilton under full
eai1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
TRAGEDY IF SWIFT
LOSES AT MOULTRIE
PACKING PLANT WOULD BE
FORCED TO CLOSE IF THIS
BACKING WAS LOST.


MOULTR1E, Gait would be a
tragedy for the order of the federal
trade commission directing Swift &
Company to relinquish the Moultrie
Packing Company to become effect
i've" declared c. B. Allen, editor. OF
the Moultrie Observer, this morning
eve are going to do everything pos
sible in Moultrie to keep the plant IN
operation under its present ownership;
am advised that Swift & Co. will
make an appeal to some higher trlbu-
nal-possibly to the courts-betore
relinduishing their ownership of the
plant. 1t would be calamity, indeed,
TO have this ownership jeopardized,
for it would mean the closing OF the
plant and great financial loss to the
farmers and business men of this sec
ton and for many miles around
Lost a Million,
Swift & Co., through the owner
ship of this plant, have lost Sl,O0O,-,
600 in keeping it open during a period
of development and education IN Geor-
gia. The plant at Triton, similar to
that at Moultrie, was bought by the
Armour interests and the fight there
given up. The plant has been closed
for long time Swift & Co. have
hung on, putting more and more mon,
ev into the operation of the local
packing house, until they have about
cot it to where it no longer shows
a deficit.
Educating People.
The people have been educated to
raise hogs and cattle for slaughter
and these products have kept it go
ing. Financial aid has been extended
them. To have this plant thrown back
uDon local resources would result in
A 1et-down that would mean It's aban-
donment sooner or later. 1t requires
the expert handling and the financial
assistance the Swift people were able
to give it through their big organi-
cation to keep the institution a gong
concern.
eve. in Moultrie, do not anticipate
the plant will close-certainly not at
once. | am advised by Mr.. Mellow
ell the manager, that he has known
for the past two weeks that the trade
commission was preparing to issue the
order.
Not Unprepared.
This indicates that the Swift peo-
pie are not unprepared to meet the
new situation, so | guess there Will
be developments in few days that
will admit of the plant remaining IL
operation and under its present man
agement until the question OF the right
Of ownership is permanently settled
by a court of equity"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
CARVING MEMORIAL ON
GEORGIA MOUNTAIN
GREAT FIGURES ON STONE
MOUNTAIN TO DEPICT CON-
FEDERATE ACHIEVEMENTS.

Entirely new methods are beng
used by Gutzon Borglum, sculptor IN
charge of the work of carving me-
mortal on Stone Mountain, IS miles
from Atlanta, Ga to the heroes OF the
Confederacy. He is having a specially
designed lens ground for the projec-
ton of figures Of increased size against
the side of the huge mass OF granite,
bv means of which, with a powerful
light, photographs OF models may be
thrown against the face of the noun
tain ,
The work of projection will be done
at NIGHT. the sculptor working on a
huge scaffold, and carving the 6aS-
relief figures out of the solid rock. Va
rious electrical and compressed air ap-
naratus has been assembled at the foot
of the mountain and will be used by
Mr. Borglum in his work.
Stone Mountain is said to be the
largest solid granite monolith IN the
world rising go feet above the sur
rounding plain and standing dome
like mass of solid rock, seven miles III
circumference. 1t was on Stone Noun
tain that the original Ku KluX klan
came into being.
A Huge Memorial.
The work undertaken by MI Borg
t1m calls for the carving to be done
on the nearly perpendicular side OF the
mountain of a colossal monumental
panorama to commemorate the heroic
deeds of the Confederate army The
side of the mountain affords space tor,
a mile or more of gigantic lptured
figures of men and horses, 81 feet OF
Carving Will begin either at the
head OF Gen. Robert F. Lee or that OF
President Davis, but it has not been
settled which. ,od
The mountain side and the broad
plain at the base OF the mountain, on
which will be built national park.
have been given to the Daughters OF
the Confederacy, under whose auspices
the work is being completed.