davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
BUDGET COMMISSION
OF PREBLE TO TOUR
COUNTY TO FIX TAX


EATON, Ohio, Aug. For the
purpose of fixing the tax rates in
Preble county for the year 1922, the
county budget commission will tour
the county. beginning Aug. 8. and
meet the township, municipal and
school board officials of the various
taxing divisions to take up with them
their taxing needs. The tour will
consume four days Taxpayers are
urged to attend the meetings in their
respective districts, as the commits
sion will explain any questions relat-
ing to taxation matters.
TIE meetings are scheduled by
townships and the municipalities in
each township will be considered at
the same time as the township. Coun-
ty Auditor S. c. Hunt, County Treas
urer c. E. Samuels and County Prose
cutor r. G. Sever constitute the COM
mission. Dates and places for the
meetings are:
First Meeting Places.
Aug jackson township, Camp
bellstown high school building, at 8
O'Clock a M; Jefferson township,
centralized school. building, at 1915
o'clock a. m; Monroe township, cen
tralized school building at lis O'Clock
p. m; Harrison township, Lewisburg
high school building, at O'Clock p. m.
Aug 10.-Twin and Lanier town
ships, Jointly, West Alexandria high
school building, at 8 o'clock a. M;
Gratis township, Gratis village high
school building, at 1870 o'clock p. m
Aug. 11-Dixon township house, at
8 o'clock q. m; Israel township, Fair
haven high school building. at 1926
o'clock a. M; Somers township, Cam
den high school building at 1:3C
o'clock p. m.
Aug. 12.-Gasper township, town
ship house, at $50 o'clock a. m.
Washington township. auditors office
Eaton, at 1870 o'clock p. m.
Seek New Town Hall.
A campaign will be launched by the
Chamber Of Commerce for a new town
hall building in Eaton. President Jos
erh Poos has named the following
committee from the chamber member
ship to map out plans for the cam
paign: A. L. Reid. G.. z. Rensman
Charles Frech, w o. Gross and Ear
Dalrymple Il is expected the propo
sition VIII be submitted to the voter;
ct the November election. The propo
sition was up before the voters {
year or longer ago and was defeated
PrebIe RMarriage Licenses.
Preble county marriage licenses
George B. Mcclellan, 90. school teach
Ell, Eaton, and and Leona ShriveT, 22
school teacher, Fairhaven; Roberi
Pence, 90, farmer, Eaton, and Mabe
O'Hara, IS. Campbellstown.
Goes to Dayton
Clarence v Waters has entered thu
employ of the Gallagher pharmacy
Third and Jefferson streets, Dayton
as a pharmacist. He was for man!
years with the local pharmacy o. c. B
Cokefair, which. since has become tn
r. c. Wood pharmacy and from whicf
he went to the Dayton store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Civil Service Commission
Announces Physician Exams

The United States civil service COM
mission. through the local postoffice,
announces an open competitive exam
ination for physician, for the Sixth
United States Civil Service district,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

including Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky.
Positions in the veterans bureau
and in the public health service, also
the position of roentgenologist in the
veterans bureaI and public health
service at 2,400 to $4,000 year, in
the sixth civil service district, and
future vacancies requiring similar
qualifications, at these or higher or
lower salaries, will be filled from this
examination.
Further information can be secured
of Superintendent of Mails Clarence
Foreman, at the Richmond postoffice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
ECONOMY TO ENJOY
CHAUTAUQUA AUG. rs

ECONOMY, Ind. Aug. Three
days of chautauqua are to be given
at Economy next week. the program
lasting from Aug. to 9.
The program, which is a varied one
of music and lectures. comprises the
following numbers:
Monday, Aug. Music by Missouri
Entertainers. and two lectures by
George Savary, president of the lndi-
ana Federation of Churches, Making
the Dream Come True" in the after
noon and The Spirit of the Colonist''
in the evening.
Tuesday, Aug. 8.-Music by Gerls
Swiss Yodlers and Joseph Mumo, &C
cordionist, and two lectures by the
chautauqua director. In the after
noon, 1.-The Storm" and in the eve
ming, THE Spirit of the Patriot"
Wednesday. Aug. 9.-Music by the
Maude Turner Trio and two lectures
by Stanley Upton Mock, writer and
lecturer, THE Durable Satisfaction oil
Life" in the afternoon, and The Spirit
of the Pioneer in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

A national exposition of power and
mechanical engineering is to be held
in New York city next December
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

In Paraguay the women outnumber
the men several times over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Field, Stream and Woodland

exclusively protection Of fish, and
natural treasures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
6 HE GOLDEN G!]!! } D! J! GIRL]
srsss bY puNlAE puLlpS a

Ilona was carried off by my tribe and raised by 1t, too"
 During this recital Henry Cameron sat as though turned to stone He was re-living again those first fearful days following the disappearance of his baby girl. Memories pressed on his heart and brain relentlessly This tragedy had cost him more than E1as daughter I1ona, as only he knew From the night of the child's disap- pearance hds wife had become as stranger to him. Trouble, far from bringing them together. had embit- tered the unhappy woman, to such an extend that for weeks and months afterwards she was partially unDaI- anced and the sight of her husband was but an added twist to the kn1fe in her side. She had learned to do without him. In fact. Gertrude Cam eron had become a changed woman from the day of her baby's disappear ance From a warn-hearted, fun- loving young ynaIron she had become, a breeding, restless and discontented wife Happiest when alone or Tar from home, Henry Cameron had been forced to spend many thousands Of dollars on his broken-hearted wires travelS-heTe, there ana eVeFyNdieie '-an the first years following nona's sappearance. And these years had taken tfheir toll of him. too.
 From an idoEzed husband he had become d dreaded person in his own home. Mrs Cameron seemed to con meet, in some mysterious way, the loss of her baby girl with her own husband. His jealousy had caused the tragedy. 8, she vowed, over and over again. His hatred of any one else demanding her attentions She had idoliZed her first born and many a time had Henry Cameron grum- bied at what he called her lack of devotion to himself, as soon as the first baby appeared on the horizon.
 His reyeries were broken by the sound of a high girlish voice singing just outside the ten somewhere. H. I ona's without a doubt. Her father strengthened I'D and with forced 1 smile mottoned to Don Miguel to call the girl in. I
 'tn Is time that we tell her every | thing ne said broken1y.
 (To Be Contdnued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Greece, I believe, was that type"
 In discussing her own sex, Mrs. Banning does not neglect to make the most of the opposite one as basis of comparison, since man is always af- fected by woman's revolt.
 ''Women will go on making great progress" she predicts. ''But they men in their homes.
 'Is there one of us who has sus- pected chat her own -suff1ciency has left somewhere in its wake be- wildered helpless man?'' .-.s "As a Man T.hinketh" :. But as a man thinketh in his own heart, so IS he among his women kind. This is the opinion of Miss Margaret WTddemer, we'll known poet and novelist who has agreed to turn the woman of tomorrow.
 Not feminist in so far as sine knows, Miss Widdemer says she pre- fers to be a, "humanist."
 What this vivid young woman. who, nevertheless. describes herself as a mid-Victorian, things about her sex does not lack interest.
 "Tne woman of the future." she says thou ghtfully, will be one whc will not need to suppress any part of herself in order to develop any other part She will have a chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
By IMAGERY REX .-
 Written for International News

SeTV1CG
 New York, Feb. 21-What will to- morTowS daughter be
 Tho romantic woman has gone. Who will take her place?
 Woman today is in a state of tran sition. Appraisals are apt not to in c1ude perfect understanding of her She is a specimen who moves too fast for scrutiny.
 By tomorrow she will be moIded in- to mid-twentiebh-ce type which may reveal the best traits of this moment with choice attributes cu1led from her past history.
 But must we go back to ancient Greece to find @ model for tomorrow? :? Mrs. Margaret Cu1kin Banning,a gift ed novelist from our own Nortllw est, has come from Duluth to tell us her views on woman's future. She says that our next kind of woman will be:
 "Combination of Charm"
 "A combination of the charm of the romantic type with the mind we have now.
 "A woman without today's sharp ness and nervousness. with a mind incisive but not aggressive. should like to pick out of the past a femi- nine figure of the sort.
 ''Sappho, the sweet singer of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
SECTION
What WiH 7onorro1u;s Daughter of
 EUe Be? Sappho Type, Says Author

since woman has got down into me hght she has lost some of her plrd s-eye view of things E - She IS not harder nor more bril- nant than the hard brilliant man of today Our postwar type is not un-s llke the post-Napoleonics. Women today react from all the social con- o-Ions ending with the war.
 All Men BewiIdered,
 All men are bewildered at pres ent; all holding their heads We women believe in the modern man. but good many of us have come an against the unreconstructed- ones.
 of course the governing are aI- ways alarmed when the governed arise. Now. most women have at tained to the belief that they are mems equals, except the huffy ones who always thought they were mems superiors.''
 Were women ever really inferior ?" she is asked
 Dear me, I was brought up to be lleVe it, says this young woman. who has achieved notable literary success Tn our day and remains the most gentle of Victorians- This state Of mind she attributes to her rearing by grandparents, who naturally would be more remote from this generation of ours than parents
 shih d holu-oVer or hangover, whichever you like, from a former age, Miss Widdemer laughs, s'and well pleased with my tot, I view this wonderful new world.
 Business of Char1nine',s
 have seen many women of fine mental equipment and driving per sonalIty turning over every scrap. of mind, body and intelligence to the business of charming men, even to of beings.
 Women have been told they couldn't be both attractive and sue cessfu1, and they believed it. But Of course, It can be done'
 Are women heady over their new success?' we asked
 If that is true it is quite natural In fact, it should be true, because people freed from anything are at Ilrst apt to go too far" replies Miss Widdemer.
 violent, over-assertion is always a sign of not being sure of ones self.
 1.-The 1nid-V.ct brian woman seemed meek and mild She let her husband tell her what cap to wear to break Z fest She loved and humored him but laughter to herself She loved the thrill his superiority gave her My master she thought. Women E SCuAA 4oVS to Sdy tIldI.
 Gentle Jane Austen"
 Think of gentle little's Jane Aus ten as people who have read her books speak of her! And as for hard bril- iancy today among women, there was Mime. de stael in the past, just the type Of wcmap people now call mod ern.'
 What a man does for a woman is not nearly so important what he thinks about her
 Superiority in morals and right E nlindedness is not the exclusive property of either sex, nor will it ever be-"
 Mans opinion may not mean so much in the future. according to Mrs Banning, who states that, i've will go through this phase of interest in our @ selves and then swing back to inter est in men. But it will never be the interest we felt before."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
MY MILLIONAIRE MATES
 TO BE THEME OF
 PEGGY HOPKINS BOOR

New York. Feb. 21.-( Special D- Peggy Hopkins Joyce has sailed for Europe on the Aquftania bent on get. Hng to the quiet of Nice, where she she intends writing 2, novel based on her marital experiences.
 She says she intends to tell some things about one of her husbands tnar he would give s1o0,0oo to keep ous Of the book. Whether she had in mind her latest ex-hosband. J4sass Stanley Joyce of Chicago. she doesn't state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
HONA'S PARENTS

That being the case, have some news for you. MT. Cameron" said Mi gue1, 'iand the document in this box vii explain all to you and your wife Of course, you understand that I had no hand in the whole procedure and al that I am supposed to do is right a great wrong, at the dying request of a member of my clan. His name can not disclose to you, for I pledged my self to secrecy when the man told me, and an oath to the dead is sacred, doub1y so." -,
 Here Don Miguel opened the iron box and drew out a small sheet of paper on which was some wrinfng and a signature.
 Henry Cameron took the paper, reeid it's contents and then in a trembling voice he spoke: <5
 May God forgive the wretch who perpetrated, this outrage! I never can. My daughter, our I1ona, to have been stolen and kept away from her own flesh and blood for so many years He dropped 70 his seat again and covered his face with his two hands for a moment.
 'I pledge you my word that until three months ago I knew nothing of all this myself went on Miguel, as he stood watching the man before him. 'sI always felt that there was something different about I1ona, but somehow or other I explained ilis difference away on other grounds. The women of our tribe are honorable, more so that any others in the world. almost, but occasionally one of them wanders away from her own people forgets the beliefs and the ideals that she has been trained to and always imagined that I1ona's mother had been one of these Trailer vessels, had loved a Gorgio. and that explained the pale Skin of the Princess to me. was glad when T found out the truth, for it. hurts the heart to have to be- ieve that a girl like our. Caroline should have betrayed the faith of her fathers. She, it was, vino reared I1ona. And as the little one took it for granted that she was her mother, Caroline herself decided to let her think so. There is the whole story I know only that on such date, so many years ago, as stated by the man himself in rfaet paper you hold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Another matrimonial wreck has lcome to light in the Los Angeles film colony. Billie Rhodes, widow of the late Smiling Bill Parsons has filed suit for divorce from her second husband, William H. Jobel- man, to whom she was married in 1920. Cruelty and the claim that he offered to give her grounds for divorce for S10,0OO are among tho charges. MT. Jobelman was fof- merly the comedienne's publicity man. He denied the charges
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
The young girl h

The young girl had refused the mill honaire who was twice her age. and he was very angry.
 Even Cupid he said, 'could do nothing with you. You're like an ice berg. Why. a hundred Cupids might shoot at you all day hong and not one of them would make any impression on your stone-cold heart 2.
 eNot if they used an old beau" re- torted the girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

vice, because there are a lot of threads to my story and there are reasons why no enc can be permitted to get hold of all of them. Jim and I planned our campaign before he went off on a trip which may make him or break Him. He'n come hack a winner. But I know he's working with heart and soul. and I think I've right to work too-and without giving any explanation. Don't your,
 eTo Be Cou1nued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Mrs. Margaret Banning, author of the book "Spellbinders," narrcws the modern woman to three types spelIbinders- She predicts that love will save feminine smuggizh-,
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23

you'll find 1t gives you all. in qual- ity of material and workmanship. that you can get in anp car regard less of price-dnd infinitely more than you can get in any car at the same price.
 On every hand the thousands of BIG-SK owners have found in this car everything they considered essential to complete motoring satisfaction. This Is another reason why Studebaker is the worlds largest builder of six cyl finder cars.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23

of carbon bisulphide are very in- fammable and poisonous, it is neces- sary to work away from flames and where there is good ventilation. To keep the rubber, from adhering too tightly the leather immediately around the spot may be wet slightly just before. applying the rubber solution
 Milk produces spots on feathers on account of the fat it contains. In addition it often leaves a white residue, and sometimes a dark stain. The white residue may be removed with soap and water, but no way is known for taking out the fWown stain. The only way to improve the appearance of leather so damaged is to dye it darker than the original color.
 Any oil or grease spot should be removed as soon as possible. It is especially important that spots caused by inseed and other paint oils be removed before the oil dries, since the oxidized oils are but slightly soluble in the liquids ordin- arily used.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23
Foreign Engineers Inspect t ..... .
 American Road Construction

Amerlcan Noa0 NOhoAEu~hoA
 Foreign countries, particularly those of South America and Japan and China, are much interested in American methods of road construc- tion. .....s :.
 In recent months the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture has been visited by several Japanese and Chinese engineers sent to this coun- try to study the operation of the Federal and State highway organl- zations and to inspect actual con- struction. .s
 According to one of the Japanese visitors, his country has recently made it's first appropriation for mod ern highway construction, an amount that would not be considered large by some of our States, but it is thought that the movement will grow rapidly when the people can see the benefits of the roads to be construct. ed with the present appropriation.
 Tn response to the interest in oul roads shown by the South American Republics the Pan American Unior recently issued an educational bulle in on Portuguese, describing Ameri can practice, and illustrated b! photographs collected by the Burear of Public Roads showing types O. roads, road construction, and con
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23

ing February many fields were found in this region in which, 25 per cent of the corn stubble contained hiber- hating caterpillars. According to representatives of the bureau who have investigated the situation the distribution is very imperfectly known, but the pest is believed to inhabit most of southern New Mexico, particularly the Pecos River Valley, and is numerous in south western Texas.
 Apparently, it is said, this pest is moving northward from Mexico where it was abundant and very injurious last season. This species has been known to be present in southern New Mexico since 1913 and was studied in a preliminary way there by representative sf the bureau in the early spring of 1914.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23
@dis.&!'!&2@
Comparison is the Fairest> Test

Set it side by side with any car. irrespective of price and judge. That's the way to buy a car. See what each has to offer at its price before you make up your mind. It's the only way to be sure you're getting just what you want-and 1t surely Is the only way to appre- ciate how much you get in this seven-passenger Studebaker at its price of $l785.
 And it's a test that Studebaker is eager to have you make. For when you stand this new BIC- SIX side by side with other cars,
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,
 February 24th, 1922.
 Estate of William Graham, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath 2 limited apd allowed six months from date here of, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 William R. Kenny, Administrator,
 Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23
Tax Notcie

Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Sharon, Conn that I will be on the dates speciffed at the following named places for the purpose of receiving Taxes: At the Town Hall in Sharon, on Mondays April 8, 10, IT, 24 and May l. April 20 in Mir. Dunbar's house in Ells- worth from to 8 p. m. April 2I Tn N. Collins Smiths store in Armenia Union from Il a. m. to 1 p. m. In- terest at the rate of nine per cent per annum will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after the 30th of April, 1924 ".'."f
 Otto H. Tfedeman, Tax Collector.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23
chemists Seek Parasites

Of TWO DcSrruCElwe NAOEnS
 The search for foreign parasites of the gipsy and the brown-tail moths, serious insect pests introduced some years ago into the United States, has been resumed by the United States Department of Agriculture, following an interruption due to war conditions. S.. s. Crossman and Dr. John N. Summers, who have been associated with this branch of the work of the Bureau of Entomology for several years, left this country the latter part of January to take up the hunt in Europe and Japan, res pectively.
 Prior to the war parasites from abroad were received in this country and were propagated and dissemin- ated throughout the area infested with the pests. Many of the species imported were successfully estab- lished, and it was purposed to con- tinue the work of importing, study ing, and colonizing in the field all species of parasites found to aid in the control of the two pests in their native homes. The outbreak of the war, however, prevented this. It is believed that much benefit will be derived from further work abroad ir importing beneficial parasites to aid in control in this country. A number of the species imported prior to the interruption did not become estab lished for various reasons, some o1 which are not we'll understood a this time. It seems certain, it ii said, that some of these species cal be established. MT. Crossman vii visit Portugal, Spain, Italy, Austria Czechoslovakia, France, and Ger many in an endeavor to supplement the information which the depart ment already has regarding tn moths in their native homes, as wei as the parasites which attack them Dr. Summers will visit the localitie in Japan which promise the greates results.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23
Notice

The Rate bill of the Town of North Canaan, Conn. for list of 1921 has been placed in my hands for collection. Taxes are due and pay able April 1, 1922. Unpaid taxes after May 1, 1922, will be charged g per cent interest per annum.
 David Roger, Collector. Town North Canaan March 16, 1922.
 Office at Benton 6 Wright from 8 A, M. to P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-23
Notice to Taxpayers
Town of Cornwall

Town of Cornwall The Rate Bill of 1922 on tax levy of 1921 for the town of Cornwall has been placed in my hands for collection. The tax is laid at 22 mills. All taxes are due April 1st, 1922. I will meet the taxpayers to receive their taxes:
 April 1st at Cornwall Post Office April 3rd at Cochrane's store, West Cornwall. April 4th at Cornwall Bridge Post Office. ,.. If any tax shall remain unpaid one month from the time such tax is due and payable, interest at the rate of nine per cent will be added.
 K. F. Chamberlain,
 Tax Collector.