davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
DEMOCRATIC CD RKS
: FOR REGiST RATION
ARE MADE PUBLIC

Frank McFail, Democratic chairman
for Wayne county Saturday presented
list of registration clerks for the
various precincts of the county, to the
board of county commissioners for
ratification. The board confirmed the
appointments The list follows:
Abington-Harry Jarrett, Center
vile r. R
Boston-Harry Brandley, R., R. D.
Center-Mrs Roy Means. Center
vile; Mrs. Hattie Robbins. Center
Vile; Fred Harris, Centerville
Clayton Deem, Green's fork
Susan Reese, Green's Fork
Dalton-Dick Howell, HagerS;town
Franklin-John Laughlin, Fountain
City; David Weller, Fountain City
Greene-Earl Fudge, Williamsburg
Carl Coggshall. Williamsburg.
Harrison = Rosetta Keever, Cam
bridge City.
Jackson = Thomas Scott, Dublin
Park Ulrich, Cambridge City; Louise
Drischel, Cambridge City; Carlyle DIFF
fenderfer, Cambridge City; Blanche
Boyd, Cambridge City; Mrs. Hattie
t
Jefferson-Earl R. Stewart, Hagers
town; Katherine Copeland, Hagers
town; Mrs. Daisy Fox, Hagerstown
New Garden-Gcorge Meyers, Foun
tain City; Albert Thomas, Fountain
City.
PeEry-Henry Fisher, Economy.
Washington-Henr Newman, Mil
ton; Wilma Hicks, Milton; Mrs. Anna
Warren, Milton
Webster Mrs Lucille Beeson, Web
ster
Wayne. Township:
n Irene Hart, 1347 Ridge street
" Richard Cutter. Chester pike
3--Jno. PUthoff. Middleboro pike
Richard Bullerdick, Richmond
r. R.
Mrs. Gus Hafner, Natl. Roat
6-Mrs, Elmer Robe. 21O s. Second
Mrs. Bruce Cline, 1874 S. Fifth
S-Miss Helen Waterman. 615K
Edward FuIle, Isl Liberty pike
10-Helen Faul, 104 Main.
11-Mrs. B. Brokamp, los n. Sixth
12-Miss Trvva Dafler, PIP n Fifth
13-Miss Marie Connerton, 322 n
Eighth.
If-hFS. j. 81 Rusn, 1U1I n. "A
15-Miss Abbie Urban. 902 N 3
16-Miss Marie Carol, GA n Ninth
17-Mrs. Addfe Sasher, GIL n
Tenth
18-Miss Lillian Wilcox, % S. Ninth
19-Ben Driscfel. $50 S. Eleventh
20-James CoyEe, 229 S. Seventh
21-Mrs. Martha Johnson, 205 s
Eleventh.
pr. H Schneider, 1923 S. Eighth
23-Mrs. Edith Jackson, 1910 N. 4
24-Mrs. D. D. Minnick, sol n
Twelfth.
25-Mrs. Harry Lewis, 1910 n. FL
tenth
26-Mrs. Frank Irwin, 101 N Si1
tenth.
27-J. W. Morris, 2310 N. D.
28-Mrs. Mary o. Macke, 23S
Fourteenth.
29-Miss Mary Luken, 1925 Main
30-Edward Undertake, 603 S
Thirteenth.
31-Clara B. Mcclellan, 700 S.W. !
32-Harry Hostetter, 300 n. "
Third.
3S-Geo. Noggle, 223 Richmond avt
34-August Schneider, 225 Charlie
- 35-Pauline Senior, 1101 Crosshal
- 36-Mrs. Cordelia Seifert, 500 \
Eighteenth.
Blk. ID. Kofield, Richmond r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
MISS MARY BAKER TO WE'D
MCCORMICK nv NEXT WEE

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Miss Mary Ian
don Baker OF Chicago, was quoted by
the Evening News as saying she fl
nally would go to the altar with Al
lister Mccormick some time before
the end of the month" somewhere
IN London" Their repeatedly post
poned marriage has caused consider
able comment during recent months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Make Grape Juice!

1t is wholesome. 1t tastes good. 1t
is within the law
Making grape juice is an art. If
you make il carelessly it will be
muddy. If you let it stand too long it
viii be vinegar
Squeezing a grape is an art II is
one OF the oldest arts in the world
II you want to get the juice out of the
grapes, you must know how In this
country the making of grape juice is
complicated by the fact that fermenta-
ton must be prevented
The best available account of how
TO squeeze a grape is that contained
in the booklet of the Department of
Agriculture on the subject-a complete
description of the process with many
illustrations
This is free Government publica-
| ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly
do not send the coupon to The Pal.
| D. CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
good crop of grapes on the place
agriculturist says

Grape juice made the easy way can.
ned as follows: Have the jars sterlized,
IN each quart jar put a pint of wash
ed grapes that have been picked off
the stems. Add half cup of suger and
fill up with boiling hot water to over
flowing Seal at once. While tbs
jar is coolings reverse from time to
time and gently shake to mix the sug
ar and help in dissolving. Fewer
grapes are sometimes used, but it is
better to make a rich juice aud di
lutte if necessary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
lNE PLAYGROUND
IN NORTH JERSEY
Beaches, Roads and Hotel Ac-
commodations Are Being
Improved Each Year
RESORTS EASY TO REACH

More and more each year the North
Jersey resorts move forward with the
DEVELOPMENT of.their beaches. the bcau-
tifying Of their natural settings. the
steady improvement of their highways.
the extension of their boardwalks and
the construction of mary new and In.
teresting centers OF hotel. cottage and
resort life.
Tax ratables Of almost billion dol.
Iars--in that simple business statement
Of the Monmouth County tax Office re-.
Gently is the key TO the story OF this
wonderful section Of the coast. a re-
sort district with its center almost 'dii-
distant from New York aud philadel-
phia and bringing within ils realm each
season additional thousands literally
FROM every walk Of llf".
In Monmouth Comfy, from tho AZ
Iantic Highlands south to the Mana >
squan River ut Br!ele. has developed
one Of fhn finest systems Of boulevard
in the world. Additional miles OF mac
adam and concrete laid this spring on
the highways Of state route No. q
the Monmouth road. near Long Branch :
the RumSon road, farther north; Third
avenue, at Spring Lake: the state
highway through Sea Girt-thcse, and
others, connect with STATE and county
roads and national tourist trails 10
make tho entire territory more accessi-
bic to the mOtoriSt, to make moro com :
Portable the casual riders taking ad e:
vantage Of half score OF beautiful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

annual fall pageant that is to be staged
on September o, and 8, has been
completed and the entries are pour =
ing In from all parts of the country.
The intercity beauty contests will send
fifty of the pretticst girls in America
to the shore TO represen. their respec.
tive cities in tho Bathcrs' Revue that
vii! decide the most beautiful girl in
America.
The committee in charge Of the revue
has selected the official bathing suit
for the display along the beach. 1t will
be Of blue and white of the "two in :
one style, with Sam Brown belt OF
white. The shapely maids who enter
the event will be permitted to appear
without hosiery IL they desire.
Hudson Maxim, who last year ap.
pearcd in the role Of Neptune, has again
accepted the invitation of the commit :
tee and he will preside over the three.
day fete.
The next notable convention booked
for the resort is the Grand Lodge re :
union Of the Elks that will start on
July 10. The shore lodge is making
big preparations as tho host organiza :.
ton. The shore lodge also has its own
band and foot patrol in training. 4
fund of S45.O0O has been raised for
the entertainment Of the visitors, who
arc expected here 10000 strong. The
Philadelphia lodges are making every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

trips on the sightseeing bus. to make
safer and more dependable the trans
portation Of supplies that becomes
great problem each year when more
than n score Of cities and towns with
winter population of less than 100000
suddenly become virtually couunu-
Gus city of $50, 900 or more.
From Asbury Park south stretch
Ocean Grove. with its admixturc of
great religious and sec,arian fcs'i.
walls featuring tho greatest OF the
worlds concert artists: Bradley Beach.
striking forward vigorously toward r"al
resort pre- -cmincncc: beautiful Av"n,
primarily a cottage rcSDrt. with Bel.
mar just across the vcrdure- BANKED
Shark River; little Como tucked away
against the smooth .bosomed lake OF the
same name; Spring Lake, with all Of
its native beauty and architectural
charm Sea Girt. the States summer
capital. and Manasquan. which lives
close to the sea.
TO the north Of Asbury Park tho
motorist rides north over the famous
Ocean Boulevard through Allenhurst.
Deal Reach. Elberon, Hollywood and
West End. Long Branch. North Long
Branch. Monmouth Beach. Sea Bright
Highland Reach and tho Highlands.
These. with the exception of Long
Branch proper. express themselves
primarily in th" inagnitCence Of their
summer homes. the rolling splendcrs ot
their large estates, Clubsrnunds and golf
courses and their border of sea, field,
wood, river and lake.
As at Msnasquan life A. tho High.
lands is close TO the sea and rermeatcrl
with delightful in'ormnlitv. Hut
generally 'hH country near n" Shrows-
bury and leading up through N" Rum-
s"n district is on" of rr''cn'icu- homes,
marvellous gardens and uu.urpa,>od 10.
vclopmcHt Of natural beauties. and TO
drive through Il ia one Of tAc most real
delights If tho season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Atlantic City All
Set for Big Season
Continued from Preceding raSe

Confined from Preceding rsse
twelve passengers and make two trips
daily 70 New York.
Fishing Is Good
Fishing fleets are IN operation from
tho Inlet. whore the hook and line fol-
lowers may engage experienced skip
pcrs TO take them where tho fish are
biting. Several artificial banks are now
available both in and out Of the Inlet,
whore tho sport Is always good.
For the protection Of the commuters
and the "sun dodgers, Safety Director
William Cuthbert has arranged for a
detail Of lifeguards to gc on duty at
in the morning and remain on after
tho regular Il o'clock CLOSING hour" for
tho beach patrol.
The success that attended the Hotel
Exposition. staged by the Avenue Ho-
tel Association this spring, has brought
about plans for building exposition
and style show In September ut the
Million-Dollar Pier. The show will
crcn on the last day Of the second an
nual fall pageant. September 5 and con-
tinuc for week, closing on the 10th.
The projectors have established fund
Of SlO,WO 10 carry out the exposition.
Elks Plan Rig Reunion
Work on the program of the second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

effort to make the trip to the shore
interesting.
There has been a revival Of the plan
for an official Atlantic City Band for
daily concerts along the beach, along
the lines that proved successful dur
ing the regime of former Mayor Will
liam Riddle.
The railroads have opened up n new
sea aud Inlet sections. a station has
been installed by the Pennsylvania ut
Boston avenue. The Reading has put
on n service along Baltic avenue for
the nptown hotels and cottages.
Boardwalk feet" have passed into
history with the extension of the her.
ringbone type Of promenade for the
entire five miles of Atlantic City's
famed wooden mall.
Steamship service 10 Ocean City by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

way Of Longport will be inausura'co
within few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

SINNER RESORTS
ATLANTIC cry. \. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Schools and Cisarets.

w. H. Morton, superintendent OF the public
schools at Fairbury, contributes this paragraph
to the Nebraska Educational Journal:
We have Wholesale grocery house In
Fairbury doing the general volume OF busi-
ness that you would usually hnd such an
institution doing in a town Of 5000 people.
1t 10 interesting information for the people
who claim the schools are bankrupting the
country to know that this institution sold
during 1921 $4,000 worth OF cigarets
alone. This IL over three times the amount
spent In Fairbury for teachers salaries dur
ing the same period.
Mr.. Morton's evidence is not complete an
swer to all charges Of extravaganza that may be
made against the administration Of public
schools. 1t does, however, draw attention to the
very essential fact that the question is not one of
whether or not we can afford to spend certain
amount Of money so much as it is one Of getting
full value for what we spend
Cisarets can hardly be ranked as necessity.
The proper education Of boys and girls is one Of
Our very first necessities. Nebraska can afford
to give its children the best education, calculated
to fit them for mature life, that can be had.
Nebraska wants to do that. The only real ques-
tion at issue is whether all Of the things which
are put forward under the guise Of education are
in fact worth while. Merely pointing at total
expenditure is not fair criticism; analysis Of the
use to which the money is put is what counts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Another Significant Straw.

News reports contain the information that the
steel fabricating plants Of the country are en-
gagged to the extent Of 80 per cent Of their ca
pacity. This is the most impressive information
that has been given Of late to the extent of the
business revival. Fabricated steel is furnished
only on demand, to be used Immediately in the
erection Of structures requiring steel. Assuming
the information to be accurate, building boom
is under way throughout the country. When the
building trades mechanics are employed, stream
Of wages is being poured into the channels of
trade that can not help but swell them to full tide.
It means that other mechanics will also. be en-
gagged, and that enforced idleness will soon be a
thing Of the past. Recovery is in advance Of ex-
pectatons Of many, who had anticipated dull
summer preparatory to a we'll engaged fall, but
the work already is under way. A tip as to con-
ditions in the money market is contained in the
announcement that the federal farm loan board
has cut the rate to farmers from to 5H per cent
The city OF Omaha has just disposed Of block
OF 41z per cent Improvement bonds amounting
to 100000 at premium Of over $4,000, as con-
trasted with the situation Of year ago, when
the school board found difficulty in selling 5H
per cent bond at par. Normally is here, because
the great American people is at work once more.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
New River Crossings for Omaha.

One Of the best possible signs that COM
munity is growing is when public service
corporations begin to improve their facilities for
getting into it. Communication of any kind is
good enough to reach dead one, but live city
calls for the best. In this may be noted the
significance of the activity of the street railway
company and the c. B. & @. railroad company.
The first is rebuilding its bridge over the Mis-
souri, river, 50 as to make it possible to carry
several times the traffic it will now accommodate,
thus doing away with vexatious delays endured
by those who use this crossing. The Burlington
line is replacing the bridge over the Platte at
Oreapolis used exclusively for Omaha traffic.
putting in new and more substantial structure,
that in the future heavier trains may be hauled
at a maximum Of safety. Neither Of these i'm
provements would be considered, were not the
business demands such as to require them. There
fore, the reconstruction Of these already existing
river crossings is an excellent sign that Omaha
is going ahead, faster even than most of its citi.
zens realize Progress? That is our middle
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Where Lies Worth While.

Some are heard 10 say that they would no,
consider living in q country town. just as there
arc some who boast tha, there Is no place but
New York in which life may be really enjoyed
Yet, this is true, that Il 10 seldom that one re-
moves from small town In Nebraska that he
does no, return again and again. rejoicing in is
friendships and beauties.
The recent trade excursion took more than
100 Omaha men into one live community after
another. and a, place after place some one Of the
party would announce that he had his start there
Such announcement was unnecessary. for every
where In the old home town the returning ei,i.
zen was showered with greetings. They do no,
forget.
For,y.two miles north OF Omaha, on the
Washington highway. lies the city OF Tekamah.
The county seat OF one OF the best agricultural
counties in Nebraska, il has . population OF
1000. The man who thinks tha, he could not
stand life outside OF great metropolis nigh,
change his mind there Tekan,ahs greatest as
set, they will tell you. Is its schools. ye, in little
else Is II lacking. There are two city parks, an
automobile tourist camp library, hospital ice
plant and municipality owned electric and water
systems. There is an American Legion post and
club for every taste.
Best Of all is the Community club. OF which
z. c. Houston Is president When the Omaha
business men came to town, this organization
hung out the welcome sign and advertised itself
to its guests as well. Towns such as Tckamah.
attractive. hospitsble and prosperous, give the
lie to the indictment OF main Street." Som.
Monday night this summer there will be crowd
from Tekamah at the AkSar-Ben show. which
is Omaha's way OF returning courtesies
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Meeting the Coal Situation.

Secretary Hoover has proposed to the coal
dealers that he be permitted to fix fair price for
coal, and that they abide by it. He has also
warned the public that the coal situation con-
tans some tremendous difficulties. First of these,
is that there is no law which gives him authority
to fix price; second, the law specifically forbids
the operators to agree among themselves on
price. Then it is matter OF more than one con-
sideration to decide just where prohteering be-
gins, owing to the diverse conditions under which
coal is mined and sold.
Mr. Hoover offers an expedient that may
serve the purpose, if the operators will be guided
by his judgment. AT present the coal surplus is
being cut into at the rate OF around 100000 tons
a week. which may give some idea Of how long
it will be until real crisis develops, unless work
is resumed at the mines Various maneuvers are
taking place among the men and the operators,
but none of them has the form of a real gesture
in the direction Of settlement. Reviving indus
try has enlarged the request for coal and to that
extent has increased the buyers problem.
If the secretary Of commerce is able to head
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
From State and Nation



Given the risht accompaniment. the most
surprising srias issas from the threats Of the
least promising OF Political song birds Tbs
commissioner of hnanes OF . certain city had
been absolutely hrm about the impossibiitty OF
making even q small appropriation for play
grounds and recreation purposes The money
he said. simply Was not there, In private inter
views he had been polite but adsmsnt Even
81 the public hearing he at hrst took the same
stand, hut fortunately the influential taxpayers
had been seen IN advance, They came 10 the
hearing in q body Then one ny one they Fose
UP. and each one explained why hs as ei,i'
ssn thought public money m"s' y
recreation purposes Even raise our tar rate
asking Tor" they ssid. After all. il 10 We In
slight increase"
The appropriation for the year VAS made
To-day. thanks 10 superintendent OF recreation
who possesses not only unusual professional
training and abilities but . faith in the possbi.
ities OF her work. and public spirit that ID alb
soiuteiy tireless hers IL the most popular de-
psrtmsnt OF the city government
Moreover even before the worth Of q new
movement has been thus proved 10 the general
public, one never fails TO md. In every city.
great or small In spite OF ignorance. indifference.
progress. several citizens who think In terms
Of human as well a. commercial values. and.
who. once they arc convinced OF the worth Of
any new public movement. will move heaven
and earth 10 help their political representatives
10 sec the light. They are buky--that s ALL
they must be convinced and aroused by some
one who has specialised In q certain heid and
whose business II 10 TO present the facts 70 citi-
zen after citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
shadows - Painters.

IRON the pecstm hsfsd
The shadows have como back TO us. Shadows
Of n sort are always here. to be sure. Every
persons who has experimontcd with q kodak
knows those deadly harsh shadows OF winter.
The shadows we welcome are the moving. trans
parent ones cast by leaves upon smooth clipped
lawn: the soft shadows OF Ivy across q sunny
porch: the shadows cast upon hisides and CIV
Ing life and soul TO every view.
Shadows contribute TO the beauty OF summer
and spring more than any but artists and pho.
tographers know. Never a day In late fall.
however warm and golden. has tho languid. en-
trancing beauty OF spring. Its own gorgeous
richness has qualities that delight. but there
IL something missing. Most persons look IN
vain for the explanation. The answer Ia shadows
Not only In nature but IN the work OF man
are shadows closely associated with the ele-
mcnts OF beauty. Architects take serious and
careful account Of these ephemeral contributors
10 their work. No fine building Is planned with.
out attention to those details OF relief on ita
surfaces that will cast shadows 10 enrich the
effect The failure to give good shadows is q
weakness that initiates strongly against Ger.
tain materials notably for roofing. although few
amateur designers OF houses know the reason
for their dislike.
In the brightest sunshine Of winter or au.
tumn. shadows are hard in their lines. OF too
strong contrast with lighted surfaces. 1t 10 only
under the sun Of spring and early summer. and
particularly as they cast by semi transpar rent
and colored leaves, that they come into their
own At this time they are more important
part OF the beauty Of every land than many
appreciate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Romance Dies Every Year.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Every now and then some wiseacre has 1
blue day and tries to take 1t out on the race by
chronclng the death Of romance. The latest
deathblow, some one discovers, Is inflicted by
50 simple thing as gyroscope stabilizer to
keep vessels from rolling except In heavy storms
The romance of the was about over, any.
how. he says, and this IL one of 1.-THE fnal coffin
nails" The boy of today is not dreaming Of
being pirate, as his grandfather did All be-
cause of an invention to lessen the discomfort
OF transatlantic travel!
Romance died when steam replaced sails
when the railroad crowded out coach travel
when the telephone spoiled all the situations
founded on notes that were not delivered. The
truth Is romance DIES every time some one dis.
covers that his digestion is more important than
his emotions. He doesn't want to be alone so
he kills of romance for all the world.
1t doesn't bother anybody very much The
young lovers, who in the old romantic days
could never have gone on q horseback expe.
tions, romance has them liveried and in her
summer holiday. The poor lad for whom we
are asked to grieve because he cannot dream Of
the Joys of piracy is busy listening to talk that
goes on thousand miles at sea.
Romance must have died long ago IL It had
been made OF iron armor or viking galleys or
Of muzzle leaders and sailing vessels. These
things 1t used, but it still thrives when they are
gone. Before we have understood new inven-
tions romance has them liveried and in her
service. The poor soul who tells US romance IL
dead<but makes unwilling confession Of the pov.
erty to which his own life has come.