davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

is ordered to deposit SIS. Schnable
seeks foreclosure of a mechanics lien
for 1921. The deposit in each case
must be made on or before Apil Is, or
the case will be dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Formal application for a charter
has been filed by the Citizens Tele-
phone company, organized with view
to negotiating purchase Of the Eaton
Telephone company plant and prop
erty.
To Improve Church
Extensive repairs and improve
ments to the Barron street Christian
church are to be made. These will
include exterior repairs and interior
Improvements, the latter calling for
redecoration and construction of a
false ceiling. A new lighting system
probably will be installed.
The church has been without a regu-
lar pastor for several months Mem
bers of the church official board say
a call for regular pastor Will not be
extended until after improvements to
the building are completed.
Mail Out Blanks
Blanks on which to make voluntary
tax returns are going forward through
the mails to taxpayers of Preble
county. The blanks are going out
from the office of County Auditor S.
c. Hunt and they total approximately
5000 in number. The mailing started
Thursday. May is the date limit for
filing returns.
Organization Of a Girl Scout troor
has been effected here with eight char
ter members. Miss Naomi Patton
teacher in the sixth grade of the pub
lie schools, is captain. Members OF
the troop at this time are: Mary Ed
son, Lucille Smith, Fern Dalrymple
Marjory Waters, Margaret Mitchell
Ellen Campbell, Mildred Galloway an(
Georgia Focht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
kolps Praised

The success of the show is attrib-
uted to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
S1,166 JUDGMENT IS
SOUGHT BY WILLIAM
P00S IN EATON COURT

EATON, Ohio. April Judgment
for s1,166 is sought by William Poos
in common pleas court against the
Barnes Motor Sales company and Ce-
Gil Quinn. Poos AYERS that the amount
sued for represents notes Quinn exc
cuted and delivered to him, with 4
mortgage on motor truck as security.
The Barnes company, Poos claims, un-
lawfully converted to its use the truck
and disposed of it.
Cause Suit Dismissal.
Without prejudice to further action,
the Farmers State bank of West Col.
lege Corner, Ind, has caused to be
dismissed from common pleas court
of Preble county two suits entered
by the bank against Albert s. Brown.
In one suit $1,242 was involved.
while the other action involved
S1,594S5.
Roberts Made Defendant.
In a common pleas court action en-
tered by Allen Andrews, Hamilton at
torney, against Ada and Samuel 81
Keller and Rexxie Furrey, on a ncts
TO 1854, Oakley Roberts is made a
party defendant to the suit.
Award Judgment.
Judgment for $2,171.64 has been
awarded Salmon P Flory against
Oliver f. and Opal Eavers, on note
Mortgaged really securing the notes is
to be sold if the judgments are moi
paid Rights of the Eaton National
bank and J. w. HORNE, holders OF
a second mortgage, are resolved foi
further order of the court.
Order Deposit.
Deposit of money to secure costs
has been odered in two suits in com
mon pleas court. Grover F. White anc
Sam Addleman in a suit against VIII
liam Fleisch, involving $500, are or
dered to deposit $50, while Ignati
| Schnable in a suit against the trus
| tees of the Brethren church of Gratis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
ABOUT 200 REbEKAHS
AT DISTRICT SESSION

WINCHESTER, Ind, April dele
gates to the number of nearly 200 met
here Thursday for the quarterly dis
trict meeting of the Daughters of Re-
bekah. The meeting was held at the
Odd Fellows hall. The afternoon
meeting was addressed by Mrs. Eva l..
McDaniels, of Shelbyville, state presi-
dent, and Mrs. Handley of Muncie,
district president. Following the
speakers the meeting was in the ma
ture of school of instruction with a
round table discussion.
A memorial for the members of the
district deceased in the last three
months was read before the closing of
the afternoon session. The night
meeting was given over to the Re-
bekah degree team from Portland
lodge who gave the work to class of
candidates after which the meeting
turned into a series of short talks
from delegates from the various parts
of the district. Supper was served by
the Winchester Rebekah lodge to over
200 delegates and visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
SIGHT RESTORED BY
DELICATE OPERATION
(By Associated Press)

DALLAS. Tex, April Full restor-
alton of sight after two weeks of blind
ness caused from a blood clot pres
sure on the brain. was enjoyed today
by Miss Mildred Kull, athletic director
of a local high school. Pressure on
the nerve centers was released by a
delicate operation.
Miss Kull was found March 27 lying
unconscious on the floor of the school
gymnasium. 1t developed she had
drawn the swinging rings Is feet from
the floor and after securing them had
stopped to pick up a handkerchief
when one of the rings fell and struck
her head at the base of the brain.
Flamingoes, the beautiful birds which
breed in the Bahama islands, are in
danger of becoming extinct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
KIWANIS STYLE SHOW
STARTS WITH BOOM;
TO REPEAT TONIGHT

M d Is, beautifully gowned In
springs latest arrivals, emerging from
the shell OF huge egg in novel and
spectacular manner, furnished the out
standing feature of the Kiwanis style
show which was held Thursday night
In the Coliseum, under the personal
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.
The performance will be repeated Fri
day night
Each model moved around the edge
of the Coliseum on a specially built
stage and posed for the large audience
Of 1900 or more persons, who came to
the show to witness what spring had
brought for milady's wardrobe and to
see what the new season had brought
for the stylish young men in the way
OF haberdashery and QUILTING.
In the floor area of the Coliseum,
the new models of automobiles were
displayed, including the Essex coach,
Buick roadster special, Dodge coupe,
Nash sedan and Ford sedan.
Dance orchestras were at either end
of the big display space. The Starr
Piano company's special style show
orchestra which consisted of Marjorie
Beck, pianist; Earl Feltis, flute; Del
bert Ranks, cello, and Clifford Piehl,
violin. Jesse Halberstadt's orchestra
completed the musical organizations.
Special Signs
Specially built signs were placed all
around the course on which the mod
els displayed their styles. The signs
were lighted and foot-rest was illum-
mated to add to the effect of the
scenes.
One of the features of the vast at
traction was the play Of the Lyon
Healy reproducing piano. which scored
quite a success with its natural tone
and playing.
Dance of the Bunnies,'' by Charles
Hodge and Betty June Smith was one
Of the neatest stunts of the evening.
The two little Dummies emerged from
the shell of an egg and likewise els
appeared after dainty dance of the
bunnies
Unusual displays of ladies' and chill.
dren's ready-to-wear and millinery
were shown by Knollenberg's and
Nusbaum's. Suits. dresses, .capes and
all kinds of childrens wear prevailed
in the assortment
Latest Displays.
boICCb vi Tic JCNOily was SllOnu w
Jay. the jeweler along with shoes by
Beckman & Kremier, Burton & Billc
and mems latest spring togs from
Thompson & Borton, George Fox &
Son and others.
Women's knicker costumes, which
are a new sensation to Richmond
were displayed by Lorraine Long fol
Knollenberg's and Maxine Noblett fol
Nusbaum's. The two suits were both
of unusual quality and makeup, which
made them look decidedly smart
Latest styles in suits for men in
clude tweeds, fine worsteds, pin
stripes, checks and many material;
of variety with the cleverest models
Two and three button single breasted
suits pevailed. Top coats of --latest
spring fashion were gracefully dis
played by the young men.
Smart, new models in sport kodal
carriers and such, were worn by the
models of the Camera Shop.
Adam H. Bartel company displayed
a wonderful array of children's suits
The Hoosier store displayed an un
usual exhibition of the best of chin:
ware.
kolps Praised
The success of the show is attrib
uted to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, VIII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Centeruille School Assn
Program Is Announced

CENTERVILLE, Ind, April The
complete program for the ParesS1
Teachers association meeting to be
held in the high school auditorium
Monday evening is sfollows:
Music, high school orchestra; Sc
lection, girls glee club; reading, Mrs.
Hugh Hutchinson; solo, Mrs. Iva Mich
olson; reading, Miss Edna Johnston;
selection, girls giee club; reading,
Miss Bessie Bull; duet, Mrs. Noel
Mathews and Mrs. Grace Peele; music,
orchestra.
Every one is invited to attend this
program and enjoy a social time at the
close of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Rheumatis

Do you know that rheumatism can
be cured so that you can be your own
good self again?
It has been done not only once, but
in almost every case by natures great
remedy, Radioactive Miwogco Min
eral Water Baths at our Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates Write for litera-
ture.
MlWoGco MINERAL SPRINGS
Milan, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

GETTING THE MOST FROM MILK
An extra amount of cream may be
obtained from milk by first heating
the milk until lukewarm, and then i'm
mediately chilling it. Every particle
of the cream will rise to the surface
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
CHEESE ECONOMY

The rinds of cheese should never be
discarded. Let them dry and crate all
but the extreme outside. It will be
found very convenient to keep this
grated cheese in a jar or wide-mouth
bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

More than 1900 widows and nearly
10000 children will share In the
$1,400,000 to be disbursed this year
under the Ontario mothers pension
system.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
CARING FOR NEW
CAR ON DELIVERY

1--WE are often asked how q
new car should be cared for in
order that its performance will
improve the longer Il IL rum"
says Ernest Black, manager Of
the Oldsmobile Sales Company.
"In order to achieve this, many
parts should be carefully watched
and certain precautions taken.
From experience we have learned
that each car should be treated
as an individual. Hence, II the
owner OF the new car will treat
II as such and be considerate Of
It's feelings, 30 to speak. the cars
service TO him will increase in
direct relation to his friendship
for the car.
Here are a few suggestions
which. II carefully observed. will
result In q longer-lived car:
':DON'Ts."
Don't drive over twenty-five
miles per hour for the first 1000
miles.
Don't overhead your engine.
Don't forget to watch your oil
pressure.
DOS"
Change engine OIL at the fol-
lowing intervals, $50 miles, 500
miles. $50 miles. 1000 miles.
Add one pint of engine oil to
each five gallons OF gasoline every
time tank Ii refilled during first
500 miles.
Wash and refill transmission
with good grade engine oil after
500 miles.
.. Wash and refill differential
with steam cylinder oil or 600 w.
after first 800 miles.
Keep radiator well filled with
water.
"Have battery tested and regis
tered within five days after de-
livery.
Under the first heading Of
'Don'ts' we cautioned you not 10
drive the engine over twenty five
miles per hour during the first
1000 miles. This may seem like
taking the Joy out OF life. for
with a new car the temptation IL
great to step on her and see
what 1t will do. The reason for
this precaution Is that in a new
engine all working parts have
been fitted very closely and the
friction Is high. High engine
speed greatly increases the
amount Of heat developed through
internal friction and too high
speed may overtax the cooling ca
pacity. This may cause the bear
ings to burn. the pistons to seize
or some other such difficulty.
The first and greatest precautiop.
therefore. Is: Don't speed the en-
gine until after 1000 miles-and
even then 1t Is just as well not to
be In too great a hurry to find
out Just what II will do"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Trew Company
at 18th and 7
Temporarily

The Trew Motor Company
has moved to the building on
the northeast corner OF T and
Fourteenth streets, where the
new REQ passenger cars and REQ
peed-Wagons viii be shown
until the completion of the
Trew building at 1909 Four
teenth street northwest.
The Trew building, under
course of construction q few
doors above Fourteenth and p
streets, will be completed In
about ten weeks, and the Trew
Company will then be perma-
nently located. This building
will, be a model automotive
building, especially designed for
the display OF REQ passenger
cars and REQ Speed. Wagons,
and for the prompt rendering
Of service to REQ owners. The
Trew Company has earned an
enviable r>nputation for service,
and with the excellent facilities
available in the new building
when completed this company
will undoubtedly add to this
reputation.
Four stories of ample width
and depth are being constructed
to house the sales, service, and
executive departments Of the
company.
The REQ service shops are
temporarily located in the Bar
rett garage, at Twenty-fourth
and M streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
|COMMANDERCAR
HASNEW|DEA|N
COUPE STYLE
Two-Passenger Machine With
Liberty Motor Gives Splen-
did Results.

The Liberty Motor Car Company,
from whom surprises have been
coming frequently since the introduc-
ton OF their new models this spring,
has developed another striking model
in the Commander Coupe-a two
passenger closed car In an entirely
new type. 1t is claimed that this
car is entirely original. there being
nothing like 1t on the market up to
the present time.
The body is a distinctly two-pas-
senger design, the seating arrange
ment being side by side. The seat,
however, is OF liberal width and three
passengers can be accommodated
snugly. The lines OF the under part
Of the body are very similar to the
Liberty Cavalier roadster and the
appearance OF the car Is quite as
attractive as the striking Cavalier
models, featuring individual full
crown tenders, aluminium steps,
nickel plated radiator, etc.
The upper part of the body is a
substantially constructed steel GOV.
cred unit, providing exceptional rigid.
ity for this type Of body. There are
two doors, the width Of which is
twenty-five inches. The door pillars
are ,of wood, covered with steel. One
of the features Of the body Is the
large glass rear light, thirteen inches
in height and twenty-five inches In
width. 1t Is provided with a silk
curtain.
The top Is an improved soft type
over substantial wood framing. In
the construction of the body and top
throughout the design has been care
fully planned to absolutely eliminate
drumming and body rumbling. Up
holstery is in the smooth Liberty"
type in the finest leather. while the
headlining is cloth material of the
best quality.
A feature that adds to the fine
appearance Of the car is the one-piece
type windshield. The car Is also
fitted with a cowl ventilator. Disc
steel wheels are standard and the
equipment includes such items rs
Liberty courtesy lights, water indi-
Gator, special radiator filler cap,
vizor. clock. cigar lighter, windshield
wiper, etc.
The body is mounted on the new
Liberty chassis. featured by the Lib
erty motor, which has won such a
name for itself during the past two
years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
CARS To COST MORE
SAYS THIS DEALER
Asserts Low Levels Have Been
Reached and New Changes
to Be Upward.

The end of the downward trend In
automobile prices has been big
contributing factor to the present
nationwide demand for cars. This Is
the view of an automobile mannfac-
turer in this city this week.
For a year the steady recession in
the price of almost every automobile
kept buyers on the anxious seat" he
said. "They feared to buy new
car today that would sell for less to.
morrow. All this has now changed.
Prices on high quality. fine cars have
unquestionably reached their lowest
levels and any changes from now on
are certain to be of an upward ma
ture. The buyer Of a car at 'oday's
figures will have the satisfaction Of
seeing his purchase steadily mount
in value.
Quality was never maintained by
any automobile manufacturer on u
cut price basis. Present low figures
on many fine cars are temporary and
possible only because during the re-
cent depression materials used in
their construction sold at the lowest
prices in a decade. In the. last few
months, however, there has been a
perceptible stiffening In the prices
in all the materials used in the con-
struction of a fine car and there are
certain to be corresponding increases
in the prices Of cars"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
s101,421,275
SPENT IN YEAR
!. ON PAVEMENT
Rural Highway Improvement
Shows Big Gain, Asphalt
Association Reveals.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Figures
compiled by the department of
economics OF the Asphalt, Associa-
ton for the year August /, 1921,
70 August /, 1929, show that the
cities and towns of the country
curing that time, voted a total
tlOl,421,275 for new streets. Bonds
to the amount Of $685. 1861 were
sold. In addition, a total of $97,-
IA III in bond issues for street
construction have been proposed
Tor future action.
While street paving In the cities
and towns does not appear to show
the big gains reported for rural
highway improvement, nevertheless
Is gaining steadily in all sections
pr the country, as Indicated in the
reports to the Association for Au-
lust this year, which show that
street bonds to the amount of &c.
sS3,655 were voted during that
month. compared to $5,42S, ,055
voted in July. Bond issues report
led proposed in August were $4,S91,-
$50, as against $2.743 900 in July.
The reports for the entire year
show that more street construction
was contemplated in Missouri than
IN any other state. missouri re-
ported $27.505.000 in proposed
street construction, while Texas
with $13,225,550, was second, and
Minnesota, with $12,883 900, was
third. Ohio. with $5,649,471, rank
ed fourth. and Illinois. with $5,400.
ranked fifth.
Ohio reported the most street
bonds voted, the total value for
that State being S1S616131 North
Carolina cities voted $7,432, 900 for
streets and Pennsylvania S6.736. 500.
New Jersey followed with $6,226,
40. New York voted $6,081 ,977.
In the value of bonds sold Ohio
gain led all the States with $12,-
IS ,266. Texas, with $6.579,250, was
econd. and New York, with $5,743,-
30, was third. Nebraska, with
{, 1886. .621, was fourth and North
arolina. with $5,131.oo0. ranked
fifth.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
the most optimistic halted at $4,000.

the most optimistic halted at $4,000
900.
During one month Of the summer
the Akron district alone turned out
2.760.000 tires. Miller tire men claim
that the volume of production for
several recent periods has exceeded
anything for like periods in the past.
Rubber companies have met the big
present issue-the countrywide de-
mand for good tires at reduced
prices.
Motorists who through stress Of
the times have had TO buy low.priced
tires no longer have to be content
with uncertain brands that glut the
markets. Both the temporary econ
omy buyer and the habitual economy
buyer as well as the chronic bargain
hunter may now obtain low-priced
tires OF full size and quality-and Of
standard make.
Today there Is n price, quality, and
type Of standard tire for every purse,
customer and purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
w. r. T. Buses
To Carry New
Sanitary Device

Beginning today every bus
operated by the Washington
Rapid Transit Company will
carry a small but effective de-
vice which will not only pur-
ify. the air within the passen.
ger compartment. but will add
a fragrance to the interior as
well.
This expensive addition to
the comfort giving equipment
OF the green busses Is a fea'
ture of many private vehicles
in this country and Europe.
It is another step in the untir.
ing efforts OF william p. Kill
leen, general manager OF the
line, to give the riding public
the best of everything.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Covering Wires.

Electric tape is not the best ma
terial with which to patch lealSy In
sulation on the high tension wires.
as 1t is loosened by OIL getting on It.
This is because oil makes It stick.
Use ordinary cotton tape to bind up
afterward apply shellac literally.
This does not look SO well. but
makes a more satisfactory repair.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TRUCK DOES TWICE
WORK Of z TEAMS
Republic Sales Corporation An
nounces Results of Tests
Over Years Period.

The average truck used in the
transportation Of farm products to
market covers twice the mileage
during the day In less time than
two teams Of horses cover accord
ing to an actual test made by the
research department of the Republic
Truck Sales Corporation.
Costs figured during the tests
show that over a years period the
cost Of operating two teams Of
horse-drawn vehicles was $1.21 per
ton mile, while the operation Of the
one truck that performed twice the
service was only 80 cents per ton
miles.
The yearly costs of fixed charges
and operation, taken from the books
Of the company. show that the
trucks yearly cost was $2.967.62 and
the two teams Of horses $4,410.S2.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
A Steering Suggestion.

Never attempt to turn the front
wheels by force when the car is
stationary. This throws an excessive
strain on all parts OF the steering
mechanism. Let in the clutch slow
ly and swing the wheel the moment
the car starts to move. The wheels
can be thrown all the way round
while the car moves about foot. and
at the same time the entire steering
gear is relieved Of any strain.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
3G,000,00O IS 1872
TIRE PRODUCTION
Miller Dealers Say Figure Is
Record Output for U. s.
Factories.

Latest statistics Of the years total
tire production for the country place
the figure at S6,000.Ooo. This far
exceeds tire predictions made earlier
In the year. At the beginning the
most conservative estimated produc.
ton as low as $4,000, 900. and Ger.
tainly not above 2s.000.000. Even
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Protecting Varnish Of New Cars.
The varnish of a new car is bene'
fitted and hardened by washing with
tlear, cold water. Mud that is al
lowed to dry upon the body takes
khe Oil from the varnish and leaves
she finish mottled and streaky.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14

lie Arnold, Etheline Bond and An
nola Murray.
Norman Murray has made a good
beginning as president of the Ian,
society and AnnoIa Murray Of the
Stanton society.
Basketball has begun on the cam
pus among both boys and girls. SOM
match games will be arranged soon.
Several chapel programs have
been rendered by the primary grade
lately. Visitors have been coming
. to the morning exercises also.
A heating plant is now being in
stalled in the school building whic.
viii be ready by November l.
The enrolment now is 252. -
of these students are in high scnoo-.
The senior class enrolls seventeen.
-Four girls have entered, coming
, from rural schools nearby, having
completed courses successfully in
those schools.
The agricultural department Of
Plains school is progressing unGeT
The leadership Of G. c. Daniel Of the
State College of Agriculture. The
class of boys is taking a lively IN