davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

friiher aaf threl1 gtre!fe ere1erI. 1ditta
~5sriiher pisllst9t ooa ME,
felt mir p%erbeirathet fnD,1 flel pdrts
nut elm ~nno" e brah Oh.
unn f1lug bic Mn9en nieoer.
SIS fDnnte immerhin fein. Deb
es ibr in ben 5inn gefomn1er md.s
ibre @epflogenheit als 8aroneB YIN
Jalfen pieoer auf5unehmen. DIE
bes grafen Nueen bohrten %
an Dem linn gegeniber 5tehennen
fef ~ rldge Elm @runn boz, Der
sic peranlaHen fDn11te, iber thr Nus
bleiben 70 ttef ~beunrubist au icing
!Qartmuts 2ippen blieben gef4lo}r
fen, fem Bid geienft.
Da trut Der @raf bidt ppr TIN
bin. Seine bla1irt mioe @timn'ei
hattie einen fdneioenoen Rlang.
@eben Sic mir Mntmort. ST lr=
seno etpos apifden Sbnen uuo Muz
be1eine porsefal1en, baB Sic peranz
labt, Elm 11nsIiid befHrdten gu null
fen24
@efunoenlanges @9petgen uno
bann Elm ~ rS Su1 oas tlang tDle
Elm mibfdm unterbrudter 5d2ret.
Su beg 9rafen Bl1d funfelfe en-
pilbes @ltmrnen, als tpollte CT nD
auf 4artmut 1tiraen nro tbm ole
pnlle Wdbrbett entrelBen. Damn MGR
er auridgetreten uno 1agte e11ts
Sic ourften fd trren, lper11 ste
meinen, oab W1aoelet11e n1elle1d1t nm
elmer eheIiden 9ifferen5 tptlle11 =
t4 CLAUDE metne @out1ne gu tert11en,
cine 8aroneB bon 5dlter fDtro me 70
p01te iiber itd Die 9a1tnns perl1erea,
baB lie in elmer mpmentar1en NuftDa.e
lung gu Den ertremfen @9rttten hd
htnretBen lteBe.A
11eber 9artmuts @ttrn quote IN
rother Sdein. Gr horte aus os
@rafen Worter bic 9ertng1hdBnnG
beinabe 8eradtung Weradtni'q
feiner plebeii9 unbeberr1dten Mrt,
bic 10 penig gu elmer 8arone bon
5alfen paBte, 10 nentg tie tan1te,
begrtff. MO9te o1e1er anpere 11e oeiI
Ter tenne11, r1ofte er rec3t lapen NH
Dem, mas pIe e1n 9offnun9slenU'sn
nor thm auttte1gen pollte: .re
ptro ftd ME bt1retBen ld11en!
gttpas @trafteres tam ann IN
1ette 9ulturg uro 1e11e sotlmme.
nW1eletdf babe tn p1r1ltn III me-
1er Betorg11B gu fd9fpdr5 ge1e1en,
uno ptelletat fonnten ste mtr II
genoe1nen Mn9alt od1ur 9eDen, po
Wtaoele11e 111 etfpa 1tngenenoet 9o<
ben tonnte-'
$50 CLAUDE oaB re oaruper S9.en
balo 1elbt etne Vt1tf9etinn9 mapeH
p1rD. S~eoenfails mtro fur 0os CIT
alles az perme1oen Tern, mas NON
iDe1ter of1enfl1cnen Gafm p~erullauen
fnnnfe. 2Sern 1p 1elDT " D1sIlsIss
1s.sls :.ssau s,u eS..n Mo5r;hI
.usaue w rs pa.Ips. Sgs'sa . ,trl'I, 4,
seoeH, !s.pPDsapoep..u stm an ~
gas g!s.u exsp Dun Spnsls p'Aa ''"'
'aI1u S1"s" 49, .,.
g1ne iIIoe, 1plI.pe' aDeI s1slalls
Derao1p1eouns, unD 9ar1mh1 pa1
p1eoer alls.n. o.s :.
S'N mu. o 49, sh XIV
alsa I.4Iy, .s;:.. ai -. r;'
- ahnarsg bsr Sinner ibre,,
neE.n ~ 1
Sun ,un.I mort.n, h;.r
noxisn s;s ;rae,,ss;r. MnfSmaf+ lam
,1 rs snn t.;n. III 11 ,s;ae
a., ~" mirh p' i;5 lr nis b iqr, laf-
5,nS gr f1ebt es TX III nieoerz
hnI.n 5,,h4 q TX n,fa1am;noen urn
e hr.nnt ,,nh mimi IN ihm ,trnas
m;e cine mi15e MnfInne oenen
mohsIs;r. eo+ts Es 5nISes I'm,
g. ;h rSd,en ~ !h,,e
= ~ :
ans1aus s.uea1 ivy
nu p'sD. .."I uuR uae. ,pas
Ep Dun glnu n.I W ..slu ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

- ~ = 10 .S#@ &##@#5# a ~ %E.fg#s
Cent SIR Gtuas puu Cure Balde2
&euu 10, baum nirb es f5 Gud lob.
aeu, nidt anfer Adt 81 lafen, oa6
nir Guer Gigeutnm b~eba1seIn, ali
mare Is 6as nnieriae. Bir laben Sic
Doatduoige &ai4anitalt IN NprS.
mefteu nnb Iieferu erfte aIafe Mrbeit.
Biz gebrauden feine g1emHaIen;
mir Derberbeu 6aber Cure Galben
nid5t. 8eun Sir refine Arbeit 1n6 Sc.
BE 8~ebau6lnug tuoll., bann benft On
ms. unfere 8reiie rub niebriser aIs
isufftuu, nnb mir beiorgen Gnre So.
niilieuudide biaiser ais Sir e. ieI6if
tim f6nut. @ir ba6en Ngentrn III Sen
nmIiegenbeu Gt16teu.
e. +. MEYER
Eigeutiuler
s. abe. @io. ct. g1ouo. Minn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

down stairs store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
MS. Wilson Suggests
Peach Preserves
,Th;, Fruit Al,Uays Delicious,
No Matter HoW II Is Served,
Either as a Jam or as a
Sauce
ans ~ A. WILSON

MRS. ". A. WILSON
e.sy,tOA. 1898; ";;,SSgts.,:.rs.< * NJ; % ""''"' "
( ..,.ur aid IN shioned housewife made q
i .nlcndid peach preserve that To-Day
!. hust os delicious as " was 70 tne o'u-
y .,ns do indies. who laid great store oy
cb preserve with roast peer n''e'' OF
Z tsnderloin Of pork or veal.
o,d. Fashioned Colonial Peac" Preserve
por 70 and cut in thin slices sumcicnt
n.s to measure three quarts. Place
4 " The preserving kettle and add
!, Ope cup of boiling tcdter.
I J,;ce OF ono lemon.
4, nns % ovart OF hinlv sliced tart sum
Msr apples. ,.,,J ,,oor
IT., .lowly 10 boiling point and then
.ook until thick like jam. t..
co p,occ nm asbestos mt under the kct.
Al. While the preserve Is cooking ana
..;r constantly to prevent scorchlne.
.,s nlr from the stove II you must
,.ns ne,,' tho room. FIJI In TO haf-pin
i.a seol securely and place In hot
.tsr hath. Fiji bath with hot water.
s:r,nc the water just TO the neck OF the
no.. Process for twenty minutes TO
!.h.us, the air spaces in the jar. Cool.
h., ,hc ,ops Of the jars in melted pnrat.
II. ,... lam
~ poro and cut in slices snhcient
...chss 10 measure two quarts. place IN
preserving kettle and ada
7 I'm. ouart Of thick apple sauce made
@om tart summer dppt's'
Tour pounds Of sugar.
!, c,ot slowly until thick. Fill into
. L,.ss.s or crooks md cover with melted
arafhn.
Peaches q Ia Conde Marie
Dave peaches, cutting in half pack
g,.,n.iy in lars and add TO each Jar.
ni.cinr SO +, will make an attractive
pack
match like strips. ,,,
Four slices of lemon cui ~ paper thin
@,l;css. and cooked nniif tender.
Ten cherries from mdrdschino cherry
bottle.
Four ciorfs.
Three dllspicr.
One blade of mace.
4 one piece Of stick cinnamon about
tsr0 inches long.
( FIJI Jar to overHowine with prepared
s,rup. adjust thc rubber and partially
sal Process in hot water bath for
thirty five minutes. Seal securely. re-
move and when cold dip the tops OF the
lars In melted scaling wax. store IN
cool place.
Spiced Picked Peaches
Place in deep saucepan
Four pounds Of 0rdmuioted sugar.
Tro cups Of rhife malt rinegdr.
One quarter cup of pickiing spices.
IOns-hd cup of Cdndicd ginger cut IN
Gsv bits.
One .eighh teaspoon Of corra~nv
&eds.
One cup 0f boiling Uater.
Heat slowly to boiling point. then add
One cup Of honey.
snd cook for five minutes. Par" and
back peaches in the jar. and when jar
Is full fill to ovcrfowinE with the pre-
pared sirup. Seal securely and place
In hot water bath. having the water
inst TO the neck of the jar. Process for
thirty minutes.
S% Peach Pulp
This pulp is used for cocktails. over
iee cream. making the peach sundac
and for puddings. tarts. etc.
Pare ripe peaches and crush. Rub
through a fine sieve. Fill into half
pint jars, adjust :he rubber and par
TALLY seal the jar. Place in hot water
bath and process for forty minutes.
Seal securely and when cold dip the
tops of the jars in melted parawax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
In England

: In buying some new hats the other
day Miss Megan Lloyd George. daughter
Of the British Premier. complained that
the price was rather high, ''even for
these days of terrible taxation" The
shop girl demurely replied: "Why don't
you ask your father to make the tax
alton less terrible?''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
BY CORINNE LOWE

~ the favorite method OF indicating
= somebody that he did not belong to
.ne master minds OF the community
~erc, Now. by Pallas, thy brain is
iimpng as the foot OF Vulcan" In
~sad OF "You poor dumbbell. 20 rent
sssarself an idea.' the styles would not.
s s..er all, be so very different. For
.I Ime OF our evening models are just
sCout what they were around the Par
..HShon when Aspasia was getting her
n talked about. This classic mood OF
SsJsls ess 10 particularly well adapted to the
uaihg gown, and today we show it in
ioVeiy model Of French inspiration.
hhTu Will notice the draped skirt is COM
sss sssu with that other draping which
tfhHehas Nv from deep yoke effect down
~. hdes OF the frock. The hem Of the
Ert together with the draped pieces.
~ Fokcs and the girdlr are all bound
,., m,h silver tissue echoed by the silver
X, INNINGS of the white kid shoes and
,ne round cap from which the veil
NAV mavVShnendsd, The material of the gown
ch,Sop pe OF crepe, crepe. back satin, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
WHATEVER IL UNUSUAL

% The w. o9t BY photogrs piers in all parts
parsona morld nan Interesting events. cslebra ted
bSHi,s" nacA- where things are han
y The Sn,ntured Sfr pictured in pleasing .sepls tone
f'sl" LEnGGR. Make II n HsbIt' ""Id".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
White Sports Silks
(Silk.and.C CottOn)
S1.1S. S13S

Cool, all-white materials with
glistening figures Of white silk.
Popular for skirts. 36 inches
wide, at $1.15. 80 inches wide
at Sl.35.
Plain White Sports Satin. 81
That rich, heavy, cleaning fiber
silk satin which every woman
loves to wear in skirt, suit, wrap
or sleeveless sport dress. Best
quality we have offered this sea-
son at s2. 80 inches wide.
down stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
WANAMAKER'S
August Opens With Great Cearaway Sale of Silk Wool and
Cotton as Low as $780, None Higher Than SIS
Sale of Silks, "WOrth
Making Up," 81 to So Yard

Seven under-prlced good
silks that have been chosen
because we can recommend
them as being worth making
up" 1t doesn't pay to make
up CHEAP" silks-that's why
we don't have them.
1000 Yards White Tub Silk
81 Yard
36-inch all-silk tub silk with
soft finish for underclothes, or
tightly twisted firm weave for
dresses and blouses. Both will
wash perfectly.
Striped Silk Jersey. S1.35
32-inch all-silk jersey for mems
shirts and womens' tub dresses and
Conservative and bold
stripes in various colors. 32 inches
wide.
Navy and Black Taffetas
S1.35
Wanted crisp finish taffeta for
bathing suits. 35 inches wide.
All-Silk Canton Crepe, 50
Fresh shipment Of that heavy,
all-silk Canton crepe in which the
Down Stairs Store has been spe-
cializing all season. A good many
customers tell us it is better than
any they have seen elsewhere at
the price. Excellent shades Of
navy, black, brown, henna, tan,
Copenhagen and white. 80 inches
wide.
StOre Ceutran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Sample
Junior Dresses for
Autumn at $16.50

Girls of ID and 16 years have surprise
party all their own. A fashion designer
created some Joyful dresses of twill-back
velveteen, canton crepe and poiret twill, but
designed them so expensively that the maker
decided they were not practical. Therefore,
these charming Autumn dresses of cloth and
velvet with all sorts of individual ideas are
here at fully third less than the price for
which they were intended
Limited quantity. Usually only of kind
One is sketched-but it is only fair to say there
only two of this pictured frock.
(Down Stairs store. Market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
SCHOOL RECORDS
At HIGH LEVEL
State Institutions Report Huge
Enrollments; Cities Also
Have Problems on Hand
This Fall.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Teacher's pet
is coming back into his own throughout
the southwest this month.
Many public and private schools and
colleges have already thrown ol.r their
doors this week Schools will be the CEN
ter of industry in the southwest, now
until next spring.
Record enrollments are reported from
school and colleges already opened and
others are preparing for record year.
Three quarters OF "A million students
are expected TO attend school in Okla
homa this year. Interest is reported
greatest at the state colleges and nor
mails. The Agricultural College at Still
water. reports a record enrolment. At
the Oklahoma College for Women In
Chickasha. many prospectice students
were turned away on account Of made
quate dormitory and classroom facili-
ties. Attendance at the State University
at Norman is expected TO reach the
5000 mark this year.
Other than the schools and colleges
extension work by the various insutu
tons is attracting a large number oi
new students. indicating home STUDY
will be more popular this year than
ever before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
COUNTY NED!COS
HAD BANQUET At
ANDERSON Home
Doctors to Maintain Emer-
gency Hospital at Oil
Springs Camps in Fu-
ture; Many Present.

The Carter County Medical Associ'
alton met at the home of its president.
DIR. G.. W. Ammerson at Milo Thurs
day night in one of the most enjoyable
conventions ever held by that body,
and after a brief order of business
was disposed OF a banquet was served
that received the highest praise from
all present.
DR.. Ammerson, as president, and DR..
s. DePort as secretary of the associ-
alton presented a resolution TO the ef-
feet that an emergency hospital be
maintained at the boys and girls club
camp at Oil Springs in the future. 1t
was unanimously adopted 1t was the
sense of the meeting that one or more
doctors be on duty at the camp during
its session TO render any aid that might
be required.
Davidson Toastmaster.
After the order of business was dis
posed OF the guests repaired to the
banquet board where an abundance of
good things had been prepared for them
and did full justice TO the bountiful
repast, DR.. r. l.. Davidson, pastor of
the Broadway Baptist church acted as
talks were made by several of those
present.
]. w. johnson told of early days in
the territory which was a decided hit
with his auditors. and many Of the
older members OF the medical fraternity
were called upon to relate their expert
ence when this section of the state
was young.
The party left Ardmore at o'clock
Thursday afternoon and returned,
reaching the city after midnight.
The following were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Ammerson on this occasion:
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Davidson, DR.. and
! Mrs, j. L. Cox, DR.. and Mrs W. NJ.
! johnson. DR.. and Mrs. G. h. Johnson,
DR.. s. DePorte, DR.. A. G, Cowles, DIR.
| w. B. Lane, DIR. and Mrs. A. Y. East
erwood, DR.. and Mrs. e. c. Harlow, DR..
| and Mrs X. c. Conine, DR.. A. F.. Ad
ans. DR.. and Mrs. j. X. Pollock, Dr.
j. w. shelton, DR.. and Mrs. w. c.
Sain, Mrs. McNeese, Mr. and Mrs
Everett Skinner Mr.. and Mrs. Church
all of Ardmore; DR.. and Mrs. w. Il
Rogers. Wilson; DR.. and Mrs. Baker
DR.. and Mrs Cameron OF Healdton
/ Dr. and Mrs. Dow Taylor of Wood
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Covey. Miss
katherine Taylor and Miss Pearl Blank
enship OF Woodford. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Ammerson and Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Johnson of Milo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
NOTICE NJ. W. A.

Open meeting, in Odd Fellows Hall,
Monday night, Sept. 18th, for members,
friends and families. Refreshments.
1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
JACKSON SAYS PACIFIC
Is PRETTY Big RIVER

MUSKOGEE.-Jackson Barnett, aged
millionaire Indian. returned home this
week with his wife and step daughter
from six weeks tour OF the West with
the comment that the Pacific ocean
was "a pretty big river" OF the grand
canyon. he did not think 80 much
because II could see the other side"
Barnett said he enjoyed watching the
bathing beauties on California beaches.
He visited some Of the movie studios on
the coast and boasted ON smiles elicit.
ed from famous stars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
PARATION IS
ENDED At Death
Bed Of Child.
Student at Edmond Takes
Poison: Parents Had Been
Estranged for Several
Months.

EDMOND, Okla.-Several months Of
alleged estrangement ended here late
Wednesday when Mir. and Mrs. a. II.
Custer met in an undertaking estab'
llshment where lay the body Of their
20-year old daughter. student in Cen
trail State Teachers College, who died
earlier in the day from the effects of
poison. Summoned from different cities
by their daughters death, they arrived
simultaneously and soon adjusted their
differences.
The girl attended classes AS usual
Wednesday Two letters are found
after her death, one addressed to her
parents. the other TO her sweetheart
Claud Hostetter. u teacher at Hydro,
Okla.
The letter 10 her parents said: 81 am
awfully sorry TO cause you this grief.
Please do for Claude everything you
would do for me"
She was an only child.
Custer has been living In Goary while
his wife has been at McMann
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15

There are on an average Of 7Oi peo
pie TO every square mile in England
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
C0OPERISTAS WANT TO
DISCUSS FUNDING Bill.

MEXICO CITY The agreement
reached by Secretary Of Finance de la
Huerta and the international bankers
committee in New York is TO come up
for general discussion in the chamber
of deputies this afternoon, the Cooper
lists bloc deeming the present time
opportune for its Introduction.
The cooperistas are in the majority
and the opposition In the lower house
is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
CHURCH ORGANIZED
SOUTH OF WILSON

A new Methodist church OF IS mem.
bers was formed south OF Wilson by
Evangelist j. r. Bloodworth OF Fort
Worth, Texas. and a ten-acre tract Of
land on which to build new edifice
was presented by D. A. Hoover. repre-
sentative from this county.
The church building VIII he erected
within a short time. il is announced
after which regular services will be held
there. Evangelist Bloodworth was as.
sisted in conducting a revival in that
section by Rev. j. w. Cole OF Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15

BELFAST. - Bslline. in northern
county Mayo, has been recaptured by
the republicans who swooped down up
on the town several hundred strong and
reached the garrison OF government
troops The nationals fought IL stub
bornly and suffered casualties but they
were disarmed. Large forces OF troops
are concentrating upon the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
FISH DENOUNCES EMBARGO
ON DYE IN TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON.--Ac of the re-
publican conferees of writing back into
the tariff bill a dye embargo pro
vision, was denounced in the house by
Representative Fish, republican, New
York. as the worst example Of the
workings of invisible government he
had ever seen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION Is
GREATER DURING AUGUST

WASHINGTON. Cotton consumption
during August amounted TO .4o4 bales
OF lint and 6OS25 bales OF linters, com.
pared with 45S.54S OF lint and 55,424 of
linters in August last year, the census
bureau announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
DISCOVER INGENUITY
IN BATTLE OF WITS
AGAINST SMUCGLERS
(Ry Associated Press)

DRESDEN. Nov. SO.-Fresli instan-
ces Of ingenuity are brought to light
daily in the battle of wits which Ger
many's border officials are waging
against smugglers.
On the Bohemian line the authori-
ties operated for a time on the prin-
ciple that every German coat has, or
should have, German lining. They
previously had lost much time in ar
guing with travellers as to whether or
not the clothing in their possession at
departure had been brought in with
them, or was of material newly ac-
quired in Germany. These discussions
were obviated finally by stamping the
Innings of all articles of clothing at
the time of entry into the country
Smugglers were not slow to vitiate
this means of Identification. They
had double Innings put into their old
wearing apparel. After the top one
had been stamped, it was used for
any new article of clothing later pur-
chased in Germany When the officials
detected this circumvention of their
scheme, the stamping was abandoned.
Instead, expert German tailors are
now engaged on the customs staff to
examine all clothing, and establish its
place of origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
State Insurance Agent
Fatally Hurt In Accident

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 30.-Frank
Richie, for many years state agent
for an insurance company. was in
jured fatally and his wife was injured
slightly when they were struck by an
automobile at Wyoming, Ohio, a SUI
burb of Cincinnati, last night, accord
ing to word received here. They had
gone to Wyoming to spend Thanksgiv-
ing day at Mrs. Ritchie's old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie were walking
from the railroad station when they
were struck, according to the informa-
ton received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
U. S. WILL OUTLINE
POSITION SOON ON
FREEDOM OF STRAITS
(By United Press)
BY A. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Unit
ed States soon may state is position
on the question of the freedom OF the
Turkish Straits at the Near Eastern
peace conference at Lausanne, it was
believed in Washington today.
This government, through Ambas-
sador Childs, acting under instructions
from Secretary of State Hughes, has
already declared to the Lausanne con-
ference its position on one of the two
most important questions before the
parley-the open door in the Near
East-and now there remains def
milton of American policy on the other
important problem, that of the straits.
Child, this country's envoy to Rome,
who is acting as the principal Ameri-
can representative at Lausanne. has
instructions on what to say on all
questions affecting the right and in
terests OF the United States that come
before the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Local Delegates To Attend
Former State Convention

A delegation of at least four. posi-
bly, more, will go from Wayne county
Friday morning to the annual state
convention of the Indiana Federation
of Farmers associations. to be held in
indianapolis, December l and 2. Mem
bers of the county delegation are plan
ming to meet at the traction station and
take the TAO car Earl Crawford of
Milton former district director, and
Everett Hunt of Whitewater, Wayne
county farm bureau president, will be
the county delegates, while George
Myers, chairman of New Garden town
ship farmers association, and Charles
Weadick of Webster and possibly some
other farmers of the county, will at
tend the convention as observers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
POLICE INVESTIGATING
ORIGIN OF 3 FIRES
AT TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Police are investigating the origin
OF three mysterious fires which haFe
occurred recently in the office OF the
Postal Telegraph company. on NoTtn
Ninth street. All the fires are De
lieved TO have been started by an In
cendiary, but any information leading
TO the identification of the culprit Is
lacking
The first fire started on the shelves
under the front counter, and had
burned itself out before it was discov-
cred. Although there are some bat
terry wires on these shelves the amount
OF current passing through was too
small TO heat the wires even if they
were crossed, according to a company
official.
A second fire started under the
caves at the rear of the office, and
was put out by the fire department
with little difficulty.
Starts in Basement
The third and most recent blaze oc-
Cured in the basement, when some
burlap and paper which. had been
taken off new shipment of pins,
caught fire. This blaze too was put
out by the fire company with little
damage.
Acid was thrown on the SWITCH
board recently, apparently with
view to putting it out of business.
Little damage was done to the equip
ment, however.
Had the person who gained emit
rance to the building on this occasion
known it, he could easily have set
fire to the building by applying the
acid in the proper place, officials
stated
Fire Chief Miller and Edward Nc
Nally of the police department are
investigating.