davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03
Everyday Adventures

That Puts the Joy Back Into Life
After you've checked over the
family's needs for the next few
months and made list of them.
and then you jot down a few house
hold accessories that you have to
buy
And when you roughly add them
all up in dollars and cents, the
total looks like the money that the
U. S. will save by the reduction of
armament-espec in view of
your bank-book's after-Christmas
relapse
And just when you're about to
go over the list again TO see what
you can omit and SO cut down on
expenses, you think of taking a
look through the Specials At The
Stores" column in the Palladium's
classified section before you make
any decisions
And there you see special bar
gains of all sorts scheduled at the
different stores-dresses for the
little girls at reduced prices, bar
gains in those towels and extra
blankets you needed and a number
of other articles on your list
And by the time you follow the
directions of these little ads and
visit the stores that are quoting
special prices, you find that you
have everything you needed-and
more money left over than you ever
| figured on
| That Puts the Joy Back Into Life,
Copyright 192D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

ing a market house because when pro-
duce is brought in it cannot be pur-
chased any cheaper than of the regu-
lar dealers and in addition the custo-
mer must go to the market and carry
his purchases home, while the regular
dealer will deliver it without any
more cost. However, it is believed
by others that with better facilities
bigger and better market could be
had and that through competition
prices would drop accordingly. This
problem is mentioned for your con-
sideration and such action as you may
deem advisable.
Cooperation in the departments
and one department with another,
courtesy and harmony we must have
if We are to reach the standard set
by our constituents when they placed
the management of the city in our
hands. l solicit your support and help
and / promise you my best efforts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

ming such as set forth by the law en-
acted by the last legislature is needed
by every city and Richmond should
not be backward in taking up this
work The coming of the city, which
will regulate the forming of business
and factory districts as well as resi-
Dental sections, the regulation OF
building, planning for parks and boule-
wards, the approval Of new additions,
any many other matters having to do
with the future convenience and beau
ty of the city are within the scope of
this commission. Some such commits
sion has already been formed, but not
under the provisions of the present
/ law. During the month of January this
project will be taken up and the prop.
er steps taken to safeguard the future
welfare of the city by having this
commission legally organized.
| There is great need in this city
! for one or more public comfort stations
and while this matter has been given
some attention in the past it is again
called to your attention for such action
as may be deemed advisable looking tC
! providing this convenience as quickly
/ Go pOoolDlC-
Your mayor expects to Sive his time
to the business of the city and feels
that a suitable office should be provid
ed in keeping with the dignity of the
position and one easily accessible tC
the public 1t is strongly recommend
ed that the present police headquarters
be re-arranged to make room for the
mayors office, where it would be con
venient to the public, or that all or {
portion of the present sleeping quar-
tiers of the fire station be given oveI
to city officers.
Market Enlargement
at has been said that Richmond i
surrounded by an invisible fence AM
that people from outside the city ar
| not encouraged to come here to sci
the surplus they have on hand or t
trade with our citizens and merchants
| Every courtesy should be extended t
our outside visitors and a friendly &C
| operation between the city and til
rural districts should be established
One of the greatest needs of the cit
is new and commodious marke
house. The present facilities are tota
ly inadequate. More room is needle
either in the present location or som
other part of the city. 1t is said b
: some that there is no use in maintain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

New York's assessed real estate val
uation is about 10000 900 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

Dear Big Sister:-I received my dishes
and they were much more beautiful
than I expected. l am so happy now
that | have something more for my
playhouse. Thanking you, / remain.
Helen Noods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03
POLICIES Are

said Mr.. Carr. "The city is behind
you and we are not going to criticize. ="
More than anything else" sai1
Mayor Handley, before the close of the
meeting, Il will appreciate the pres
ence of the public in this room on
council meetings nights in the next
four years just as much as tonight. If
you have any complaints to make, do
not hesitate to lay them before US.
You have right to look into anything
in the city building"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Jan. 3-Richmond Lodge,
No. 1856, F. and A. NJ. Stated meeting;
installation of officers.
Wednesday, Jan. 4.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in the Entered Apprentice degree
beginning at 6 o'clock
Thursday, Jan. 5.-Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. and S. NJ. Stated assembly,;
installation of officers.
Friday, Jan. 6-king Solomon's
chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ Called convo-
cation; work in Royal Arch degree.
Refreshments.
Saturday, Jan. Loyal Chapter.
No. 40, o. f. S. Stated meeting
initiation of candidates; installation
of officers.
New York's assessed real estate val
uatiOn is about $40 600 600 600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

I'm the hour of need we quickly seek
Ward de Wet. 957 73rd Ave, Oakland,
Cal, "our little boy and girl had a Sc
we're dry, rasping cough without
phlegm, cough that chokes and flush
es the face of the sufferers like unto
commissions. Foley's Honey and Tar
was a wonderful emergency remedy"
Cases like this give Foley's Honey and
Tar it's reputation as the best remedy
for coughs and colds. A G. Luken
Drug Co., 626-28 Main St.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-03

the audience. Till We Meet Again"
and the pronouncing of the benediction
by Rev. Hartley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
RICH TEXAS OIL MAN DIES
S. 3. Burnett Owned Hundreds of
Thousands Of Acres Of Land
Fort Worth, Tex, June 2T.--(Bv 4.

Fort Worth, Tex, June p. - By \.
p. D-Captuin S. Burk Burnett, oil man,
rancher and owner of hundreds Of thou
sands Of acres Of Texas land, died carly
today. He had been in i'll health for
more than n year, but his condition
became alarming only yesterday. lie
was born IN Missouri in ] $40. The fa-
nous oil town of Burkburnett was
named after him, and in addition 10 his
vast grazing lands Captain Burnett ;
ui! interests we're immense.
\ pioneer resident OF Texas, 20 which
he was brought by his parents at the
age Of eight wears, Captain Burnett H.
orally carved his fortune from the "wid
ana woolly' West. Ir 'ha' decade the
cattle industry OCcupioG me- oommor-
c.al life of Texas, ard young Burnett )
attention was turned - it.
II 1870 Captain Burnett Ind dcvcI-
oDodsi holdings 70 10000 acres. His
sense Of Justice enabled him to be-
come friendly with the Indians, and he
leased 10000 acres for grazing from
them.
In 1900 he purchased the famous GGG
ranch in King County, which includes
more than 200. 900 acres. lie also pos
sessed the Dixon Creek ranch in Car
son County or more than 100 900 acres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
MAY DELAY PARK MUSIC
Sounding Shells May Not Be Fin
Ished Till July II

The orchestral concert season In Fair.
mount Park. scheduled to begin July
Il. may have to be delayed. The Park
Commission. which is endeavoring 70
complete arrangements for housing the
Philadelphia Orchestra members, who
will play in the park, may not be able
TO construct the necessary sounding
shells in time for the opening date set
when Council appropriated $4,000 for
expenses of the season.
Plans are being drawn for the con-
struction of one sounding shell. and
efforts will be made to have it ready for
the opening date, but the outlook is not
promising. OF the existing bandstands
in the park, the Strawberry Mansion
pavilion IS the only one adapted to the
rendition If orchestral selections
planned by the officials of the Orchestra
Association.
1t viii only be possible to construcr
one additional sounding ehell this sea-
son. Il was stated yesterday. Iuasmuch
as the shell is absolutely necessary at
Belmont and the existing shell at Lemon
Htll falls far short of requirements the
concerts al one of those places may have
70 be abandoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Experienced Man mt Head
3 GIRLS HELD IN RICHARD
CASE FOUND AFTER FLIGHT
Chldren's Only Regret Is Punish
ment for Escape

New York. June EFT might have
been homcsickness in the case of Anna
Hess, but so far rs Sarah Schocnfeld
and Nellie Gaskc arc concerned, it
looked as though pure wandcrlust was
the motive for their running away from
Miss Mildred Mau"r, nurse of the
Children Society, who had them on n
little outing at Fort George Park
Sunday.
The three girls, free eight hours. were
found Mt the home of Anna Hess on
East Twenty street. and taken to
the soc!ety's headquarters.
The girls, with Alice Ruck and El-
vira RienTi. ar" held by the society be-
cause of their connection with the
Richard case at the orders Of the Dis
trict Attorney. Anna fIcss has been
crying to go home for n week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
CHINESE GIRL WINS PRIZES
Pupil Shows Rare Ability In Cook
cry and Essay Writing

New York, juno 27.--lBy a. P.)-
Chinatown found something to talk
about today outside of the usual hum
drum, for a twelve year old Chinese
schoolgirl, Florence Low, was announce
ed rs the winner Of two prizes,
the best cook in Public School District
No. ! and she captured second prize
of $lJ In newspaper composition
contest for an essay on American his
tory. The latter composition was open
to all New York school children under
sixteen years of age.
The prizes were announced last night
at the graduation exercises of Public
School No. 30, in the heart of the lower
East Side. Florence was one Of ton
Chinese in the class of ITO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Mellon, Of the Treasury, urged an I'M.
mediate effort be made to impress on
Congress the necessity Of beginning a
systematic building policy" 80 post.
Offices may not, in the future, be at the
mercy of lessons" N
The present policy Of renting build
ings for postal usage, DR.. Work de.
clared, '"cannot be continued without
an earnest protest of the Postmaster
General, as It is subversive to good
business methods"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Assistant Pastors Transferred

Rev. Edward A. Corrigan, assistant
sstant pastor Of Holy Name Church,
Haddon Heights, has been transferred
TO the Holy Name Church, North Cam
den, as assistant to Rev. Thomas j.
Whelan. Rev. Louis Cogan, now as
sistan tpastor Of Holy Name Church,
has been transferred to the Haddon
Heights parish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
TOXIC SENDS MORE TROOPS
TO HELP MANCHURIA POSTS
General WI Orders Men to Stop In.
terfering With Japanese

Tientsin, June 21.--Three hundred
and fifty japanese troops have left
here for Chinwangtao, on the Man.
Churian border. TO protect japanese mil
itary posts along the railway. 1t had
been reported that the Chilli troops who
recently invaded ManChuria were inter-
fering constantly with these japanese
posts,
Orders are said 10 have been issued
from Paotingfu, the headquarters of
General WI Pci-Fu, commander of the
Chihli army, for the soldiers to abstain
from further interference with the Jap
auCSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
THOUSANDTH MEMBER JOINS
Washington Camp, of Palmyra,
Largest p. o. S. A. In New JERSEY

Palmyra, \. j., june e. - Judge
Harold b. Wells was initiated last
night as the one thousandth member Of
Washington Camp, No. %, p. o. S. of
A., at a ceIebration staged here last
gymen also took the degree. The Pal
myra camp Is the larges. of the order
IN the State.
Following the ceremonies, q street
parade was held, headed by the Palmyra
Band. Addresses were made later by
Judge Wells, State Senator Emmor
Roberts, Assemblyman Clifford Powell
and Sheriff +. A. Flagg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
WORK URGES NEW POLICY
Says TO Keep Postofficss at Lessors'
Mercy 10 Unbuslhessllke

Washington, June q. Asserting
the present Federal system Imposed"
on the Postal Department constitutes
an "intolerablc travesty on good bust
ness usage" Postmaster General Work
in formal letter yesterday to Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
NEW YORK BONDS

NJ StP & s Ste
Marie As
b..... sly
NJ StP & s Ste
Marie 5s
L.. 100
VI StP & S ste
Marie 6ias
3, loo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
CITY PLANS HOME
FOR FEEBLE-M|NDED
Appropriation Of $2eo,ooo Will
Be Given Director
Furbush
TO BE NEAR BROWNS FARMS

Plans have been made for an insti-
tuition for the feeble minded to DE
erected near Browns Farms. Holmes
burg. Director Furbush. of Public
Health. will be given approximately
$3.50. 900 to build the structure.
Undoubtedly" said the Director, In
sneaking of the plans, the city has
been in need of just such a place Tor
some time. 1t is not to be an insane
asylum. but place for the teeole-
minded
TO the lay mind it is difficult to un-
dcrstnnd the various stages OF INSANITY,
the feeble minded. those who are mildly
affected. the cpileptiCs, any NUMBER OF
angles. Our hospitals and homes are
caring for them now. but 1t Is not
right that they should be so closely as
sociated with the sane patients.
"The new institution, he explained
as he uufoldcd the blue print, Will
have six buildings with dormitories:
recreation pavilion, refractory -, ana
Offices Some of the dorms will be
couippcd with showers, others merely,
slab baths because there are some OF
our patients who cannot move.
Many Cannot Feed Themselves
"They will range in ages from four to
twenty-one. There are girls of twenty
one who must be handled like children,
who cannot feed or dress themselves,
and other cases where the mind cannot
control the limbs and the people are
bed ridden.
the inmates occupied, but generally
they are not able to learn. Infinite
naticnce is required, and it may take
weeks to teach a child to carry stones
from one side Of a room to the other.
"Thc .tpaly needy cases are the ones
on which we shall concentrate. 1t is
surpwsing to note the people VIII" ap-
feel they have no parental OBJ
ggation toward the unfortunate chill
drcn they have brought into the world.
"FamilicS who could easily afford
70 keep a child homo. to look after 1t,
will shirk the responsibility by sending
il to our homes.
"And yct. tho poor mother who
really cannot afford to keep the child
with her. who does not have the time
e. give it the necessary watchful care,
will hc loathc to part with her child.
"WhcnCvcr possible we will not take
a child when it's parents can and
really should keep it with them.
Experienced Man at Head
Tho institution will be under the
supervision Of man who has had cx-
pcriencc with such cases as will be
brought there. although il has not yet
been decided who that will be.
II have been to Lctchworth Village
in New York State. a place which is
like ours will be, only that it is car
riod on a much larger scale. But
studied conditions there to get an idea
of the best way to proceed here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Plans to Install
School of Woodcraft

PARIS. June 27.-dRy the As
sociatcd Press "A huge war re-
uarntions plan, under which the
Germans would reconstruct France
and also build the long planned
tunnel under the English channel
has been submitted by the minister
Of public works. ~ i.strocuuor. 10
Premier Poincarr. who has laid II
before the French members Of the
reparations commission. The plan
involves the use of German labor
and materials to the extent Of
twenty billions of francs.
The newspapers assert that n
Germany u able 90 carry ON the
construction of railways and teie-
graph lines NJ home. she ~ able 10
reconstruct the war-torn areas In
France and also to help build tho
canals. electric power plants and
railways which are needed In
France and which are now under
partial construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
LOCAL GARAGE
ROBBED BY
masked MAN
Orders Clerk to Put
Hands Up; Goes
Through Till

Wearing a large red handker-
chief over his face. a young man
entered the American Garage at
2i9 North Fourth street at i:S0
o'clock this morning and cmptled
the cash TN OF ts7. according to
n report made to the police this
morning.
Guy Winters. is-year-oid boy.
who was In charge Of the garage.
stated that the man entered and
ordered him to put up his hands
'Ile did not draw gun" Win
tors said. but he Kept his hand in
hts pocket. and did not know
whether he had a gun or not"
when winters held up his hands
the man went through the TN. took
the money and made his getaway.
The robber is described NJ being
about 20 years old lie was
dressed in a dark suit and wu,e a
brown cap. No other details OF hls
appearance have been given.
The police picked W one man
few hours after tho robbery and
he Is being held Tor Investigation.
4 sharp lookout IN being kept Tor
others who nlght fit Into the
description.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
GERMAN UNIONS
PLAN TO BEGIN
24-HOUR STRIKE
Hotel Guests in Berlin
Warned to Supply
I h e ms elves With
Food

BERLIN, June % The twenty
Tour hour strike in Germany called
by the General Federation Of Trades
mons A. demonstration against
the forces Of reaction. was TO Eo
into effect today.
The strike IL expected TO in
v"lve the big hotels. whose guest !
have been warned TO supply them
selves with canned goods and bread
n no food will - scr3ed between
noon and tomorrow morning.
The political situation through
out Germany continues remarkably
calm despite tho vehcmence OF
press comments concerning the as
sassinntion OF DR. Rafhenau.
Selection of n man Ia fill the post
OF foreign minister presents dlff-
culties Of some magnitude to Chan
cell"r Wirth This is not only
because Of the dearth ~ available
men. but also for inner political
reason as the question OF renliRn-
ment of coalition l. one ~ the poa-
sihilitieS growing out Of the pres.
ent situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Herrin Aldermen
Pass Ordinance to
Stop Crap Shooting

HERRiN. III. June 27.--Oy
the Associated preaaD
served odium has been hcaped
upon the town of Ilerrin In con-
ncction with Thursdays mine
massacre. Mayor a. 7. Pace de-
ciarcd last night In public
s'atemont read TO the city coun-
ell.
Herrin. while deploring
keeniy the tragedy which cannot
be- condoned. the mayor de-
clared. feels that this town
ought not TO receive the total
blame for the affair
There was no discussion of the
mayors statement or 81 the riot
at the council meeting The
aldermen passed an ordinance
prohibiting crap shooting. re-
pealcd an ordinance taxing boot
ieggcrs and blind tiger propric-
tors $500 n year. transacted
some other routine business and
adjourned.
The mayor explained that the
hootiegEers' tax. passed a year
ago, was success financially
until the liquor dealers found
the tax was not a license to do
business Then they quit pay
Ing II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

~ men from New york. West
NtrSinlH, kenfuCy, Illinois and
other stateT and these men. il IL
said. were awurn In Tor strike
guard duty. being sent 20 % min
ing plants throughout Fayette
county.
A. a result, the petitioners de-
clare. an emergency has arisen
and Il IL urged that the grand Jury
be summoned to invest igata. that
prcsentncntH be- returned against
the Frick and other companies.
that the court order the sheriff 70
subpoena the coal company Off
cials TO produce records showing
the number Of special deputic
they have on duty and that the
shcrif be compelled 20 furnish a
complete list of deputies he has
sworn in since the miners strike
began April I.
The petition Is signed by John
McMasterH, q. r.. Stannard. James
Hacknu and Anthony Bardoloik.
Rnrdeloik according to union
leaders 10 local organizer for the
nited Mine Workers OF America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO RATHENAU BY
PRESIDENT EBERT
Declares Shot Which
Hit Minister Was Blow
to Germany

nEnLfN. June 21-CBy the As
eociated fressl The assassins who
E'i'cd Dr Walter Rathenau. Ger
mauys foreign minister. we're
striking az the republican govern
m"nt of Germany and it, people.
i"clured President Ebert az Dr
ttaihenuu's funeral ln the reich
-iaE chamber today Ia eulogizlng
the dead ataieamun
The bullet which struck down
tinthenau aimed at tne German
REPUBLIC said the president. 1T
ruhhcd the nation a one OF hor
most loyal patriots, one OF tho
ab'fgi champions of Gcrman re-
1uYonation This murder Il a
crime against oar industrious
sufft ing, hopeful people"
President Eberf waa vlsibiy
moved, his normally strong voice
scarcely reaching the corners of
fhe crowded chamber
From the former imperial box.
on the seat the ex-k -kniaer was
wont Go occupy on state occasions
Frau Emil Rnthennu. widowed
mother of the dead minister.
heard the Grafton of the president
ot the republic and the addresses
of other leaders in German public
life who praised the character and
achievements of her murdered sou
Around her sat the members of
tho diplomatic corps. respicndont
ia full regalia.
The vicinity Of the reichstag
building was crowded with masses
OF workers observing the day
ahsteution from labor decided upon
In protest against the crime The
prohibited zone near tho building
was heavily patroilcd Up 10 the
early afternoon no disturbances
had occurred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
COAL famine
PREDICTED In
MANY STATES
Efforts for Cancellation
Are Started in
Washington III

CHICAGO. June 27.--centraI
and northwestern states face an
almost certain coal car famine next
fan and winter. according 20 rail-
road officials and leading coal re-
tallcrs
Only small tonnage OF coal IL
moving on the railroads now and
little Of next winters supply "a IN
the bins they pointed out, bun I'M
mediaielv upon settlement of the
coal strike railway coal tonnage
wal jump 100000 cars a. woci.
bringing traffic congestion ard a
certain shortage OF cars.
Movement of coal TO Chicago
the last two months was from So
200 10 100000 carloads less tnan
during the corresponding pefied
last year, the railroads reported.
This j. less than 90 percent nor
mai lf
Coupled with the warning of an
Impending ear shortage was the
announcement by retailers that
prices for soft coal will be nd-
vanccd July 4. aud that all chanres
Of cheaper coal this year have de-
parted