davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

will be guests at Halloween enter
tainment at the l. o. o. F. hall Fri
day. evening. Everyone is asked to
wear masks.
A Halloween dance will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Friday even
ing at the ]. o. o. F. hall, with the
HaIberstadt orchestra playing. Lucky
apples will be used as favors.
A masquerade viii be given Friday
evening for Mrs. John Hasemeier's
Sunday school.
The Recreation circle will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Earl Beeson Saturday
aftrnoon, at which time a Riley pro-
gram will be presented
A market will be held at the First
National bank Saturday by the Loyal
Daughters class of the First Chris
tan church.
| A Halloween dinner-dance Saturday
evening at the Country club will for
mally close the clubs social calendar
| for October. The Jess Halberstadt or.
| chestra will play the order of dances.
/ Dinner reservations should be made
| by Friday evening.
| The Order of the Eastern Star is
giving benefit dance for the DeMolay
Saturday evening at the Masonic
temple. All Masons and their fami'
lies are invited to attend.
The Degree of Honor will give g
masquerade dance Tuesday evenins
for members and their families and
friends. Favors will be given for the
best and most comic costumes. Mil
ler's orchestra will play.
Celebrating Halloween a masquer
ade ball will be given Tuesday even
ing at the Coliseum. The Evan Smith
Novelty orchestra OF five pieces vii
play the order of dances. Elaborate
decorating is being done for tht
dance and a large corps of workers
is engaged in getting the Coliseum in
to readiness for the affair. Everyone
! is invited to attend. Spectators will
J be admitted.
The Ben Hurs will give Halloween
dance Monday evening at the club TO
; Ben Hurs and, their friends. Everyone
is asked to come masked. The Harri
| orchestra will play.
The Halloween party to be giveI
Friday evening at Trinity Lutheran
: church by the Senior Luther League
is for all members of the church AM
their friends. An elaborate program
. will be given and refreshments served
The committee for the affair is com
; posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Frau
mann, Mr. and Mrs Roland Rosa, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Addleman, and Nh
) and Mrs. Walter Lohse.
;, Eden Rebekah lodge, No. so, viii
meet at 7.30 O'clock Saturday even
ing at the l. o. o. F hall. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
All members of Eden Rebekah lodg
No. 80, l. o. o. F., are requested t
4 meet at the hall Saturday evening a
! $50 o'clock to attend funeral service
e for Mrs. Luella Fasick. Autoes will b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

provided to take members to the resi-
dence.
A masquerade party for Eden Re
hekah lodge will be given Tuesday
evening at theI o. o. F. hall at 1880
o'clock. Each lady is asked to bring
one pumpkin pie or some doughnuts.
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Third NJ. E. church will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Harry Rogers, of
Hunt street, Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. All members and every wom-
an of the church is asked to attend.
One of the social events of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
INJURED IN UNcLE's AUTO,
SHE SUES HIM FOR $4,000

HAGERTOwN, Nd. Oct. 27.-Ida
McEwen of Savannah. Ca. has institute
ed suit here for $4,000 damages
against her uncle, Edward E. Fleming,
alleging she received permanent injur-
les when an automobile driven by the
uncle crashed into a fence. Christie
pher E. McEwen, her husband, filed
suit for $4,000 for loss of his wife's
services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

end win be the dance given by the
Order Of Eastern Star Saturday even
ing. All Master Masons and their Ia
dy friends are invited. De Molay boys
are the guests OF honor. The Grand
march starts promptly at 80 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the Harris
orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
WILL INSPECT UNIT.

Brig. George easier. state COM
mander of the Salvation Army, accom-
panied by a group of staff officers
from state headquarters. will conduct
the semi-annual inspection of the local
corps unit Sunday Brigadier easier
will conduct all of the services during
the day and will be assisted by the
members of his staff and members of
the local corps.
The officers to accompany Brigadier
easier are Commandant Sherer, state
financial secretary; Staff Capt. James
Conlin, state head of Salvation young
peoples work; Staff Capt j. Elmquist.
state general secretary. The inspec-
ton will include the audit of the fin
ancial records of the corps
The Sunday morning holiness meet.
ing will be held in the hall on South
Seventh street, at 1o:45 o'clock and
street meeting will be conducted al
the corner of Seventh and Main
streets at 2:15 o'clock Sunday after.
noon followed by public meeting in
the hall at o'clock. There will be a
night service on the corner of Sew
enth and Main streets at o'clock and
this meeting will be followed by an
other public meeting in the hall al
I7:45 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

For cleaning typewriters a thin. fiat
attachment for vacuum cleaners has
been designed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

found time to render much service to
her community and country as MEM
Der of the Red Cross, Federated Clubs,
League of Women Voters, and D. A.
R. She has always been an active
church worker. Men and women of
both major parties helped make Mrs.
Gault mayor She is now candidate
for congress, from the Third Con-
gressional district, and has received
the hearty endorsement of the demo-
cratic party in her district.
Mrs. Clarke was appointed mayor
by an "all-men" council when the man
who had been elected refused to quail
ify. Mrs. Clarke has been especially
active as a worker in the w. C. T. u.
and in the Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton. In the last presidential cam
paign she stumped the state for Hard
ing. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Gault both
spent several years as teachers; and
both insisted on the strict enforcement
! of the federal prohibition law during
their terms as mayors.
Mrs. Pierce, who was the first wo-
man mayor elected in this state, failed
to be reelected this spring. Several
Notwithstanding whiskey and pool
room groups-fought her reelection.
That fact, more than anything else
could do, tells what kind of mayor
Mrs. Pierce has been.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

day. AS a result of this general econ
omic survey supported by government
reports and Investigations, tariff bill
has been written which will, when ac-
companied by reasonable reduction in
transportation and production costs,
bring prosperity to the whole country
by providing markets for producers
and work for consumers.
eve cannot import our prosperity
We must make it in the United
States. But there can be no pros
perity unless and until the American
producer and consumer are protected
against unfair, discriminatory COM
petition of foreign countries. 1t is
false and short-sighted economy to
reduce the output of our factories and
thereby reduce the purchasing power
of our own people simply because we
can purchase foreign-made articles
cheaper. Our people must earn
money before they can spend it either
at home or abroad. The fundamental
principle of tariff legislation, there
fore, at this time is to provide work,
to increase production and restore the
consumers buying power"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
P. P. Regulation

The following communication has
been received by postmasters and is
published for the benefit of patrons
using the parcels post. The COM
munication is as follows:
at has come to attention that in
structions for repairs of articles,
directions for making garments, etc.,
and other written communications not
constituting permissible additions to
fourth-class or parcel-post matter are
frequently inclosed with articles mail
ed at the fourth-class rates of post
age. Reports reaching the depart
ment indicate that this practice is be-
ing extensively followed by persons
and concerns mailing sealed parcels
under the provisions of amended
paragraph S, section 469, Postal Laws
and Regulations.
"Such unauthorized Enclosures pro-
perly subject the entire parcels to
postage at the frst-class rate. In
order to prevent loss of revenue
through this practice, postmasters at
both offices of mailing and offices of
address are cautioned to keep on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
Prosperity Must be
Made at Home
NEW TARIFF BILL is ALLAN
ERICAN AND PROVIDES FOR
CONSUMER.

Washington-In connection with
the presentation to the Senate of the
Fordney tariff bill as amended by the
Senate Finance committee, Senator
MtCumber, chairman of the Finance
committee, issued a statement "in be-
half of the committee" in which he
emphasized the fact that the bill as
reported by the committee is can all
American tariff bill"
"This tariff BILL" said Senator Nc
Cumber, when approved by both the
Senate and the House, will be the
first national tariff bill in our history.
Throughout the preparation of this
measure the Senate Finance commit
tee has endeavored to lay the founda-
ton for an era of nationwide pro-
sperity. Increased prosperity is but
the expression of increased produc-
ton. There can be no increase of
production without a prosperous con-
Stunning public.
"The American market is the one
great important market for American
products. The American people con-
sumo more than 80 per cent of every
CnlHS they pIouuCe. Liz pIo"uECi 10
therefore most vitality interested in
not only maintaining but in increasing
the purchasing power of every lndlvl-
dual consumer With this thought in
mind the public will recognize this
bill as a consumers tariff. It's object
is to restore the buying power OF the
consumer. The Senate Finance COM
mittee is convinced that the first step
in increasing the individuals ability
to buy is to provide work for the
worker, and markets for the worr kers'
and farmers products.
''The Senate Finance committee has
given every opportunity to all repre-
sentatives of American industries, i'm
porters, labor and agriculture, to pre-
sent facts relating to their businesses
and conditions confronting them to-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
MinnesOta's First
Women Mayors

Minnesota had the distinction of
having three women mayors during
the past year-Mrs. A. K. Gault of
St. Peter; Mrs. Ida Sparks Clarke of
Cokato, and Mrs. D. C. Pierce of
Goodhue. The spring elections will
probably add several to this list.
Mrs. A. K. Gault, who has the rep
utation of being one Of the most
expert parliamentarians in the state,
is the daughter of St. Peters first
mayor. In addition to being a splen-
did housewife and mother she has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

outlook for violations of this charact-
err"
1.-The attention Of patrons should be
invited in this connection to para
graph 5Ha, section As, Postal Laws
and Regulations, and they should be
encouraged to avail themselves OF
the facility which this regulation pro-
vides for the attaching of a commune
cation or other class matter prepaid
at the to paroles mailed at lower
rate Of postage"
w. Irving Glover,
Third Assistant Postmaster
General.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
To break a cold take 666.
Local Residents will Get Rura
Carrier Jobs.

Washington. Jan. 1922-The prin
cipal Of the local resident for tbe
local job is further carried out by
} a ruling of the civil service COM
mission today. Hereafter, the COM
mission states. only persons who
have their residence within the de-
livery of the office in which the va
cancy exists will be certified for
rural appointment. Heretofore GER
tification has been made Of eligibles
residing within the delivery Of any
Office in the entire county In which
the vacancy office is situated. The
new procedure places applicants for
rural carrier appointments on the
same basis as applicants for post
master appointments. so far as the
matter of residence is concerned.
The civil service commission states
that this change has been made
after due consideration. and meets
with the approval of the post Office
department.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
-'IN A BAD WAY. !"
Many an Aberdeen Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This
inflammation.

If your back gives out.
Becomes lame, weak or aching.
III urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are in bad
way
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. James Young. All 8. Chestnut
ST.. Aberdeen. says: II was SO bad
of with my kidneys at one time
could hardly get out of chair. My
back was always lame and sore and
sharp pains would cut through it. My
kidneys acted irregularly and / was
all run down. / had tried many rem
edies but nothing ever did me any
good until began using D0an's Kid
ney Pills. They helped me from the
first and kept on with them until
was rid of the seryere pains and my
kidneys were regulated"
Price 60c &C all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Young had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfg. Buffalo. N. Y. iAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
Important Notice.

Notice is given of the Annual
Meeting of the Aberdeen Cham.
Der of Commerce TO be held al
the City Hall, Wednesday. Feb
ruary 22nd. at 7:3O p. m. for the
purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
1t is the duty of every live cit
izen to be present. If Aberdeen
survives. the Chamber of Com
merrce must go forward, proper
ly financed and competently
manned.
Aberdeen Chamber of
Commerce,
j. NJ. Morgan. Jr.. Secretary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
Special Offer TO Subscribers

Special Offer TO Subscribers
The first two hundred people
who pay years subscription to
THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY
whether arrears. renewal or new
subscription, will be given a
years subscription TO
THE SOUTHERN AGRI
CULTURIST
without charge. The popularity
of the Southern AgriculturiSt is
shown by its circulation, which
exceeds 375,000.
This offer is intended for all,
but especially for our farmer
friends, who are urged TO take
advantage of il at once. as when
these subscriptions are used, this
offer will be Withdrawn. Don't
delay, but come and be among
the first and get g years sab
Scription 10 one of the South's
best farm papers absolutely with
Out charge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

Ii you want to borrow 81, 900
or more on your prairie farm, see
US. No loans are too large for
uS 10 handle. Terms can be ar
ranged TO suit you.
MCFARLAND & HOLMES,
f34t Attorneys.
Landreth Garden Seed, sc per
paper at Gays. f3-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

econtinued ON Eighth Page. )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Foreign Vices of
Americans Are
Without Country
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The
man without a country" in f. Hale's
famous story, had nothing on several
dozen English ladies, French mad
ames, and German fraus who happen
to have married American soldiers re
Gently.
The laws of their own lands say.
Ladies, your nationality is that Of
your husbands"
A recently passed American law
says, Keep your original national
ity."
The effect Of this Jaw wasn't no
ticed until it came to the question Of
issuing passports to the United States
Then it was discovered that tax regu-
lations, property ownership, alien
enemy meas urcs, and d number Of
other issues We involved in the
wives nationality question
Vice versa, the question of national
ity Of American women married to
foreigners is bothering immigration
authorities now, witness the case Of
Isadore Duncan, the dancer. married
to a Russian poet, and others
immigration experts say that iujus-
tice is done by conflicting nationality
laws which women without a country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Tenshun! Park Board!

10 the EDITOR Of The Times
wish to ask It few questions
through your paper
I am living i'm q section of the city
which the park board wants for a
park for three hospitals.
One year ago many autoists who
could give mule parties brought their
mule hounds out here to drink and
lie in the grass and sleep off DRINKS,
until decent people began to buy lots
and build their homes. These people
are stopping such parties and not
only the booze parties, but others that
are too low and vile to mention.
It seems to me that If members Of
the park board would walk through
Riverside park some nice summer
night they would see enough that they
would not want any parks.
And again. if this ground is to he
used for a park why let a certain
man cut down all the shade trees and
sell the wood at such a price that it
would take John y. to buy u load
only $3.50 for d small one horse wagon
load? Why not let the poor people
without fuel cut down some OF those
trees?
A READER OF THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Working people as a world uni.
are much better off now than be
fore the war" he said. But there is
much chaos in Europe that the trades
unions of America might help to
eradicate
"Odiciallv. ! know little Of labor
conditions here Eut they seem very
good. hottor than anywhere i'm Eu-
rope except. perhaps. Tor the lmmi-
-rtut class. Wages and Nvine con
d,uon5 are better.
We i'm Europe desire Americas
corporations Eut. OF course. it is
difficult since YOU here in America are
not members of our international
labor organization.
Privately, however, American la
Dor can help BY your example you
can help improve European labor con
diuons i'm a physical way
Monsieur Thomas said that during
1920 and 1927 physical conditions Of
labor in Europe were better although
there was "a decrease i'm the political
influence of trades unions.
'NoW conditions are not SO good, %
ne sand. "But in some countries we
see an improvement i'm political innu-
cnce. This is especially true in Eng
land. Sweden and Switzerland Much
eood can be done politically by labor.
Il feel there is a movement on in
Che United States that viii benefit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
1922 'Catacon1bs'
of Kansas City
Glue Up Wealth

BH Cntted Nc1rs
KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. 2S.-A
modern replica Of the historic cata-
combs under Rome and Paris was
found in Kansas City Wednesday,
when patrolmcn raided a drug store
in search of liquor.
OF interest to prohibition authoT-
ties was the following outlay Of holi-
day "spirits:
Eight quarts Scotch whisky.
Seventeen quarts English whisky.
Seven pints domestic whisky.
Eight gallons wine.
Three gallons sin.
Sixteen gallons alcohol.
Twenty bottles gin.
Several dozen "favOrite brand"
whisky labels.
The liquor was found after police
had broken open several doors in
the sidewalks Of the basement, they
said. The tunnels penetrated for sew
eru hundred feet back Of the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Woman Divorced Eleven Times Sss

BIZ NEA Serrtcc
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL., Dec. IS
Eleven times has Cora Lilley stood
before the altar, blushed and said:
Il take this man to be, etc
And all eleven of Cora Lilley's
marriages have been dissolved
eight of them by divorces she Sc
cured on grounds of cruelty, one
by a divorce granted her for inf
deity. one by annulment, one by a
divorce her husband secured on an
allegation of desertion.
Yet, today. at 43-
Cora Lilley still has faith in men!
And I may wed again" she con
fides. "I think I still have a chance
to be happy. I'm sure there are
some good men in the world"
Then Miss Lilley-for a court Or
der has restored to her the use OF
"NIiss" her matrimonial
history.
Here it is chronologicalIy, as she
tells it:
1892-Married Chester 0ll) res
taurant proprietor. He sold restau-
rant. spent proceeds. She took in
washings He knocked her down.
Divorce, cruelty.
l893-Married Illinois farm hand.
He wouldn't work. She protested.
He hit her. Divorce, cruelty, after
three years.
f891-Married life" Of a party
she attended at East st. Louis, III.
Cot along fine. but he liked other
women. Divorce. infdehty.
189S-Narried Pinckneyville nllD
miner he was jailed for theft.
Came home. stay out" she said.
He got divorce. charging desertIon.
I9O9-AIarried again at Clayton,
Mo. Hubby ran out Of funds. She
supported him. Divorce, cruelty,
after six months.
I910-Narried farmer near here.
Hard worker. good provider. But
chased her through cornheld with
shotgun. Divorce. cruelty, after
four years.
I914-Married widower. They
saved. Bought four lodging houses.
He wanted to withdraw money from
bank. She objected. lie hit her.
Divorce. cruelty. Lodging houses
split $3.50.
l916-Married again but 1914 hus-
hand made trouble because they'd
been divorced less than year. An
nulment.
l916-Married laborer. lie drank.
Beat her Divorce. cruelty.
I9f9-NIarried first 1916 husband
again. lie drank. Beat her. Di-
vorce. cruelty.
1899 -A-aju married l4l6-l9l2
husband. Divorced Evidence:
Black eve and limp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
HOW THE
PUBLIC
THANKS


PUBLIC after the assassination of her husband have
THANKS 4 Just been discovered in a drawer of
old desk emphasizing afresh the eternal in
gratitude republics of the Is
Mrs Lincoln says:
go Our adverse fate and the great injustice of people
much my beloved husband does contribute
lesening heavy trials We homeless and in
for the sacrifices my great and noble husband made both
in his life and his death the paltr first years salary offered
the circumstances such injustice has been done
calls the blush any loyal heart The reality only
$4,000 the first months salary paid my husband and
presume the will be deducted from it. The interest of
will be $500 Inundated when think that
arc destined be forever homeless
The second letter written Jan - Mrs Lin
coin had received the allowed by Congress- deductng six
weeks from it with interest making $22O25 leaving pay
the income tax, which will leave only $20000'
Thrifty Congress- Abraham Lincoln inaugurated Pres
dent for his March assassnated
weeks later April A. Congress knew his widow left with
nothing The Lncons had always been poor But
cried little and Congress voted years salary the widow
less the weeks the dead President had already What
picture! And the public at large which Lincoln
name what did it do? dollar fund" Lin
coin The total collected $104777 Why wonder
that public life attracts few Lncon when this represents their
treatment?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Dope Law View

To the Editor o. The Times
I read an editorial IN The Times on
the violations of the narcotic laws and
what a time the State agents have
trying TO stamp it on. 1 do not agree
with you.
Some time ago T got a letter from
am Indianapolis doctor. The letter was
addressed to a woman Of my name.
Thinking tho letter was mine.
opened it, Tt informed me 7 owed this
doctor $3.50 for dope" and asked me
not to tell any one that he sold dope,
as he was getting tired Of dope ftends
singing him. I called the police.
They. in turn. connected me with the
detectives office. 7 read the letter
over the phone to them and gave them
the doctors name and address.
still have the letter, but I have
never heard from them. So you sec
I do not agree with you.
MRS ALICE ALLEN.
9II j.. st. Claire St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

is one Of the aims
Of NJ Albert Thomas.
former French min
lister o. munitions
and now director Of
the international La
Dor Office Of the
League Of Nations at
Geneva.
Monsieur Thomas
says he Is here un-
officially, on the way
back from an Of
fetal visit TO Can
ada But before his
departure. Jan 20,
he VIII COME, with
Samuel Gompors.
president o. the
American Federation
of Labor. land other