davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
VETERANS OF 124TH
HOLD REUNION HERE;
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The forty-sixth annual reunion Of
the 124th Indiana Infantry opened at
the courthouse Wednesday morning
with about 20 veterans registered up
TO noon. More were coming in hourly
from cities in all parts of the state.
Grizzled old campaigners clasped
hands in memory of days long gone
by, as the reunion headquarters grad
ually filed with the buzz of talk arts
ing from "reminiscences of the days of
'65. Now and then the talk touched on
a comrade who had dropped from the
ranks in the past year, and a momen-
tary tribute of silence was paid the
memory of the departed one.
The evening program will consist of
campfire held in the G. A. R. post
rooms. A welcome address by Judge
w. A. Bond, a song by Esther Meek,
reading by Erpha Lundy, and short
talks by comrades will make up the
program. 1t opens at 1880 o'clock,
Standard time.
Elect Officers
Election of officers and appointment
of committees featured the afternoon
session which started at 80 O'Clock.
Slightly more than 100 members of
the 124th infantry remain of the en-
listed strength of over 1000 which
entered the Civil war, according to
the statement made by George Coats
of Winchester, former member OF
Company H and general secretary OF
the reunion association.
Veterans registered at the reunion
headquarters in the office of the coun
ty superintendent up to noon Wednes
day were: Enos p Fulghum, Com
pany K, Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs
George Coats, Company H, WincheS
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Clark
Company f, Winchester; r. G. Voss
Company F, Hartford City; Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Mathews, Company B
Centerville; Joseph Nicholson, Com
pany K, Farmland; E. G. Hall, Com
pany K, Winchester; Olynthus Cox
Company H, Winchester; Robert Fish
err, Company G, Winchester; n.
Bates, Company l. Rensselaer,; JOIN
w. Stevenson, Company F, Richmond
B. F. Murphy, Company A. Corners
vile; Sam H. Morris, Company K
Pershing; AL ]. Harris, Company G
Union City; ]. M. Hamilton, Compan.
G, Lynn.
registered Here.
Mahlon c. Evans, whose father wa
one of the doctors of the regiment
and who was taken in as an honorar,
member was also registered. H
comes from Union City.
George Coats, secretary, has a lis
of the deaths reported in the. pas
year. They are: Benjamin P. Green
Company X; B. NJ. Slime, Company ]
Victor N. Peret, Company 1; Capt. I
D. Negley, Company C; w. H. Titus
Company H. David Jarrett. Compan
e G.; l. N. Zeke, Company B; Jacob Til
belts, Company 1; John H. Hart, Con
pany H; Joseph Friedline, (honorar
members) D. L. Crone, Company D
George VoIger, Company C; T. J. &c
wards, Company G.; 1t A. NJ. Wi
liams, Company D; J. w. Thompson
Company c.; Samuel Thomas, Con
pany A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Rep. Arentz Is Leading
Chandler In Senate Race

RENO, New, Sept. 6.-Representa-
tive Samuel S. AREN'T had a lead Of
81 votes over Charles S. Chandler for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator early today when one
fourth of the votes cast in yesterdays
primary were counted. About $4,000
votes were cast divided about evenly
between Democratic and Republican
candidates. For the Republican NOM
ination for congress, A. Grant Miller
had lead of 100 votes over Col. c. H.
Moore, Senator Key Pittman had no
opposition for denomination on the
Democratic ticket for senator. For
the Democratic nomination for con-
gress Archie L. Cross had a lead of
500 votes over Charles L. Richards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
LA FOLLETT'S
Continued from Page One.)

which he asked LaFollette's retire
ment from public life because, he said,
the senior Wisconsin senator is an OBJ
structionist in congress, and as such is
of no use to his state in the upper
house. Mr. Garfield also charged La
Toilette with being radical in his ten
denotes.
Returns from SIS precincts show
that the entire LaFollette state ticket
decisively overcame its opponents by
large majorities, with the exception Of
Solomon Levitan, who was leading II
a close race for treasurer against
Henry Johnson, incumbent for six sue
cessive terms.
Governor John s. Blaine led thC
state ticket, his victory being decisive
over Attorney General VIM. ]. Morgan
The vote in 1889 precincts was Blaine
14S,326; Morgan, 1888, and McHenry
1887
The anti-saloon league endorsed al
the candidates opposed to LaFollette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Special Rail Fare To Sons
OF Vets Session Announced

Granting of a half fare rate from
Richmond to Des Moines, Ia, by the
railroads for members of the Sons of
Veterans who are to attend the ma
tional convention OF the order at that
place, Sept. 25 has been announced.
At least two or three members are ex-
pected to go from here, it was stated
Wednesday. Stop-over is allowed at
Chicago, coming and going. A large
class of candidates will be initiated
when the organization resumes activ-
tiles later in the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

lied Attorney General Daughertys ac-
ton against the rail strikers as unwar-
ranted and declared that "the resent
ment manifested by our people and
the press is most gratifying mani
festation of the real American spirit"
The labor leader, who is here to ar
range for a meeting of the executive
council of his organization, added that
the shipments strike could be adjusted
in a day if the situation were APP
preached from human rather than a
commercial or political viewpoint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit in Richmond
Dr. Orhs Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All Druggists
on the Square Deal Money Back Plan

Go to your druggist. says DR.. Ortiz,
If you are a sufferer from stomach
trouble, and get a handy form package
of DR. Orth's Stomach Remedy-remem-
Der the name. Take it according to di-
rection, and if. after taking, you can
truthfully say it has done you no good,
I don't want your money. Simply take
the empty box back to your druggist
and get your money back.
So if you suffer. from Indi gestion,
Dyspepsia, Acidity, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Heartburn, Biliousness and Bloating
after eating. headache, coated tongue,
or pains in Stomach and side, go to
your druggist at once and get a box
of DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy, and
when you start to take il, realize that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

you are taking the prescription of a
physician who practiced medicine in the
States of Pennsylvania and Ohio for
sixty years, and that in those years he
successfully treated thousands of eases
exactly like yours.
Now, If you really want good
healthy never bothers me" kind of a
stomach; one that you can always de
pend upon TO digest your food, get a
box right away, and remember that it
is most rigidly guaranteed
Special note to -out-of-town sufferers
rs cents mailed to the DIR. Orth Lab
oratories, East Liverpool. Ohio, will
bring a box by Parcel post, and guar
anteed.- You can get it at all drug
sts-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Peru Withdraws From
League After Election
(By United Press

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-Peru has with
drawn her delegates from the League
of Nations assembly because a Chill
can, Augustin Edwards, was elected
president. Bolivia instructed her del
egates to remain away from Geneva
for the same reason. The Tacna-Arica
dispute, believed practically at an end
since arbitration at Washington, was
the basis for the Chilean-P 5ruvian
split. Bolivia's enmity toward Chile
also had it's root in this South Amer
lean controversy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
PLANES TO FLY AROUND ALPS

BERNIE, Switzerland, Sept g.
Thirty-two airplanes started a flight
around the Alps today il connection
with the international aviation meet
at Zurich which opened today. A
Swiss pilot took the lead He was fol-
lowed by Is other Swiss airplanes. six
French, four Czecho-Slovak and three
Polish machines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
WRIT
CONTINUED from Page One }

CONTINUED from Page Onel
actment of the legislation now before
congress. While hopeful that the an
thracite supply this winter will be
adequate to meet consumers needs,
Secretary Hoover believes this depends
largely on the adequacy of emergency
measures to facilitate distribution.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.-SamueI
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, today character
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Recover Is Bodies From
English Coal Mine PIT

WHITEHAVEN. Eng, Sept. O.
Twenty-Five bodies had been recov
cred this morning from the coal pit in
which 40 men were entombed by an
explosion yesterday. Heavy falls of
rock and the presence of much gas
are hampering the rescue squads and
it is feared the pit will have TO be
sealed as was the case when 136 work
ers were lost in a neighboring mine in
1910. Tragic scenes are being enacted
at the pit head, where the women rela-
tives of the entombed miners. are
gathered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
BRITAIN HOST TO YANKs

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The members of
the American Legion delegation visit
ing England, were guests of the British
government at luncheon yesterday Sir
Laming Worthington Evans, Secretary
of War, presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

Thirty different peoples, each speak
ing a different dialect, are found in
the Philippine Islands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Baby solid gold lock
ct and chains, reg $50
values. Sale G. 0c
Pr, completes ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Buy Diamonds Now

Here IN your chaurc a. huv
D diamond go ucigal vHUle-
sale COZ call Boz aud he
convinced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

4 Sterling and Plated Sill.
| verware.. Our entire
| stock 10 be closed out
| at 25eo to SOS off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

~Indeseuctible Pearl
Nccklaccs at u price
We carry a very select line
uni out theN go at q pricr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Seth Thomas Mahogany
!. Clocks or any other
| elock in our store at -
\ e Co 500 off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

LOOK m Ani ~ANt.i
10 t0fr uU on 40
I.iuua WRIST MHtehrs. ll-
NU.iursa Gar Pine CHAINS
Du.f lluas sctrI IinH
CharmH Emblem Goods
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
|lS@s3lg..l ). & gsd7Sg
~ - ~
lSlEglSS5

The following transfers OF city
properly have been. recorded:
Wawaset, seventeen lots; Rokeby
Realty Co, from e. 1. DUPONT de Ne
mours & Co. S352.O0O.
Eleventh street. east OF Orange
street; Rokeby Realty CO. from +.
]. dupont de Nemours & CO., $685.
1850.
Maryland avenue. southwest cor
ner Of South street; dupont Engi-
neering CO. from r. I. dupont de
Nomours 4 Co.. 100000.
Fifteenth street, 10s-111 East:
Annie Mention from Catharine Kelly,
s2O5O.
Thirteenth street. east Of Thatch-
er street; Page McCord from John A.
Cranston, $500.
Front street. west OF Van Buren
street; Mary V. Conner from Everett
f. Barton, trustee. sS65.
Fourth street. S13 West; James f.
Rigney, from Mary r. sayers, sS.-
800
. Clayton street. 100 North: Harry
]. Benrenger from John A. Cranston,
$3.50.
Van Bureu street. north of Chest
nut street; Lillian B. Leonard from
John J. Leonard,Net. al, secs.
Franklin street. south OF Linden
street; Lillian b. Leonard from John
J. Leonard, ct. al. 500.
Heald street, north OF Twelfth
. street; Isaac Scott, from Emma
worrall, $1,000.
Third street, west OF Jackson
street; Fannie II. Bogia from Flor
ence Shames, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
Presidents Report
TO THE
POHCyhOIderS
CONTINENTAL'S STRONG POSITION

CONTINENTAL'S STRONG POSITION
- HE above statement shows that the Con-
/ tinental is in splendid financial condi-
tion. Assets are equal to more than
1920 of liabilities For every 500 of
liability, the company not only has 500 of
sound assets with which to meet it, but it also
has another $42 on top of it, as compared with
a margin of only about tenth as much in the
average company.
Not only is the ContinentaTs margin of as
sets in excess of liabilities nearly ten times as
great as the average, but the quality. of those
assets is unusually high.
About $40 of the assets is in United States
Government Bonds.
About 229o of the assets is in first mort
cages on improved real estate worth at least
twice the loan in every case; and the valua-
tions of the properties were based, not on the
present real estate values, but on the lower
pre-war values.
About 1870 Of the assets is in liens secured
by the company's own policies; these are
limited to the reserve value Of each policy,
and if not paid in cash will be liquidated by
the reserve on deposit with the State.
About 10 of the assets is in county, munich
pal and railway bonds.
The remainder of the assets, less than 290,
is in cash.
The high quality of the assets, plus the fact
that the margin of assets in excess of liabilities
is nearly ten times as great as the average,
furnishes degree of security difficult to du-
lplicate. a.
But assurance is then made doubly sure by
the Delaware law which requires the COM
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
Insurance Commissioner.
A GREAT WORK

YN spite of almost insuperable obstacles
arising from the great depression in in
dustry, the splendid efforts of the su-
perb field force of the Continental en-
abled the company to issue larger amount
of new insurance in 1921 than in any previous
year of its entire history.
At a time of all times when the family is
most in need of the protection that life irsur-
ance alone affords, the Continental is writing
more insurance than ever before.
This means that the men, women and chill
dren of the various communities in which the
Continental operates are going to be millions
of dollars better off than they would have
been without the quietly persistent efforts of
the representatives of the Continental; for
the experience of every life insurance COM
pany shows, when it comes to the payment OF
claims, that most of the people who carry In
surance' save very little money in any other
way, while it is well-known fact that few in
sure until solicited to do so.
In view of this, it is apparent that the ac.
tive, aggressive, successful representative OF
the Continental is probably doing more for
the happiness and well-being of the people OF
his community, than is being done or can
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

possibly be done by almost any one else In any
other way. Measure the value of his efforts
by the amount of insurance he writes-most
of which would not be taken except for his
solicitation-and it becomes evident at once
that the community could i'll afford to dispense
with his services; if necessary, it could better
dispense with the efforts of almost anyone
else rather than sacrifice the great benefits
which flow from his work. He is not only the
means of adding hundreds of thousands of
dollars-in some instances, millions Of dorj
lars-to the wealth of his community, but
what is vastly more important, he is constant
ly inculcating, preserving and developing in
the people, those habits of foresight, respon-
sibility, prudence and thrift which have made
America a great nation
A nation which is great because composed
so largely of those vigorous, independent, self
reliant individuals who have veritable pas
sion for working out their own salvation
rather than depend on the charity of their fel-
lows or the paternalism of the State.
In many communities, the chief prophet of
that great religion of self-reliance is the repre-
sentative of the Continental. He is the one
force which, steadily and persistently, is in
culcating and preserving in a constantly in
creasing number of the people, those habits
of mind and character which, being absorbed
by each new generation from the older one,
will result eventually in the saving of untold
wealth that would otherwise be dissipated
and raise the whole community to an ever
higher plane of happiness and prosperity. In
a very true sense, he is the backbone of his
community, and he may have the satisfaction
of knowing, as he continues his great work,
that even though unrecognized, his efforts
constitute one OF. the greatest of all possible
contributions to the welfare not only of those
whom he serves, but of future generations as
well. n
President
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Twins started on the silver sheen.
II. too, jumped from the earth at
the very touch OF the enchanted
novels and into another great sack.
Soon the mine Of silver sheen was
about empty. so the children wert
on to another where the ruby-red
was to be found, while the Brownies
busily tied up the sack Of silver
sheen and bore it on
And so it went on until PIN Pins
storehouse was completely full Of
all the Cutlery &C. RS that Santa
Claus and the toy-maker could pos
sibly need for the tree-toys.
And now" said PIN PIN. "Tn
call the Fairy Queen to send us
some messengers. and well get this
stuff to Santa Claus at once. Time
is so very, very short"
But scarcely had he spok-n when
the Magical Mushroom appeared.
also Nimble Toes and Silver Wing.
the Fairy Queens gers wen
all help. said the Mushroom. pick
ing up one Of the sacks in HE arms.
Away through the air flew the
strange procession. making straight
for the North. carrying to Mr.. Santa
a precious burden.
Santa and the toy-maker had just
! finished the last doll and drum.
Now for TIE tree-toys." sang out
Santa why. bless my soul. here
comes PIN PIN and the Twins
now"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

Rejoice in tho Lord. o ye right
eous-for praise is cofnely for tho
upright! In God have 1 put my
trust: I will not be afraid Of what
man can do unto me.-Ps. lvi. IL.
Give me but this. the heart 70 be
content,
And II my wish seems thwarted, TO
be still,
Waiting till puzzle and till pain be
spent
And the sweet thing made plain.
God meant.
II one would be happy. let him
forget himself, and go about making
some one else happy.-Lillian Whit
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
lRED CROSS NOW
(. HASNEWSPAPER
Courier is Official Journal
And is TO be Issued
Weekly
PRESIDENT HARDING
FIRST SUBSCRIBER

The American Red Cross is pub
fishing for the first time a news
paper. The first publication came
out January Z. The name of the
paper is THE Red Cross Courier"
and its the official journal OF The
American Red Cross II is published
weekly and the subscription is 81
a year.
During the war various publica-
tions were issued. the Bulletin
from the National Headquarters in
Washington and the various divi-
sions had their pamphlets. such as
."The Clippings OF the Pennsylvania
Delaware Division and "The News
Letter. Of the Atlantic Division.
Now, in accordance with the policy
OF consolidation and economy which
tho Red Cross is pursuing. these
national and divisional leaflets have
been given up and the news Of the
Red Cross is consolidated in this one
new newspaper. "The Red Cross
Courier" one Of the first sub
scribers to this paper was Presi-
dent Harding. Ills subscription was
accompanied by the following letter;
"The White House. Washington.
December 27. 1921.
"To the Editor OF the Red Cross
Courior:
"I am enclosing one dollar in pay
ment of subscription 10 the Red
Cross Courier for the year 1922. to
be sent TO me here at the White
House. The announcement OF plans
10 establish a national Red Cross
newspaper on a subscription basis
has aroused my very deep interest
and l wish to be among those who
make up the charter roll Of readers
"a Red Cross newspaper certainly
has its place in the journalistic
field. for il will specialize on infor-
nation that 1t is exceedingly i'm
portant to have put before the coun-
try in comprehensive manner, anc
Il will carry a continuous message
that is particularly pertinent to the
spirit Of the time and helpful TO the
service which peoples are seking e
render. today more than ever before
TO each other and for the welfare
OF the world.
MY HtdTutHl Ehnu WloH'o A'N
the Red Cross Courier and the sue
cess of its mission.
Sincerely yours.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Anyone desiring 10 subscribe {,
the Red Cross Courier can do so b,
sending 81 to the American Rec
Cross, Washington. d. c.. statinl
that IL is for one years subscription
to the Red Cross Courier. No fur
, ther address is needed. In case tn
dollar Is sent by check or none,
q. order. this should be made payabl
TO the American Red Cross. Tn
subscriber should give the name an
address to which the paper shoul
be sent
Many persons in Delaware un
doubtedly will subscribe to thi
paper. which will keep the peopl
informed as to>what the Red Cros
is doing today at home and abroad
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

The two magic shovels that the
Twins found in the Enchanted Cup
board were Wonderful things. They
were like the spoon that the witch
gave the poor maiden to dip out the
sea. for at every shovelful a whole
barrow-load OF golden glitter came
out OF its hiding place in the earth
and jumped into a great sack that
PIN PIN had ready.
Soon the sack was filled and PIN
PIN called thousand OF his
Brownies to tie it up and carry it
away to his storehouse until il was
needed.
When they had dug up enough
golden glitter for all the stars and
buglos on the Christmas trees, the
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
Eyes Strained!

YOUR eyes are work-strained or ur-
e.. II YOUR vision Is dim or blurred; II
IL bolhers you 10 read; II your eyes
burn or itch or ache; II you wear glasses,
any druggist, dissolve one In fourth OF
a glass OF water and use as directed 70
baihe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brouehi
comfort and relief 20 thousands ana
thousands.
Note Doctors say Bon -Opto strength eyeaieht
ri rer cent An a weeks time IN many instances nnl
druseists everywhere sell Il under POSITIVE money
back guarantee
rckcrd's DRUG Store of this Ciy can
always supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
REMoAN sHoRTAGE on cIDER.

SWEDESBORO. \. j., Jan. 16.-
Because Of the shortage Of apples
last fan there is a shortage OF good
cider and the situation is almost
heart -rending at times. Some farm
ers made no cider. even for mince
pies. last season and # is said that
not more than a half dozen barrels
could be found within a radius Of
ten miles from here. Some old
timers are bemoaning the situation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
GRATIFYING OUTCOME

The new insurance placed on the books last
year aggregated 1888, ,l6S, a gain Of 8 per
cent. over the preceding year, while the IN
surance in force at the end of 1921, S35,377,-
753, exceeded that of year earlier by II per
cent President Philip Burnet is, therefore,
to be congratulated upon so gratifying an out
come in a generally unsatisfactory year.-Ihe
Spectator, New York.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16

soothing. healing elements in Father
Johns Medicine. are exactly what he
would prescribe for such a condi-
ton.
The value OF Father Johns Medi-
cine has been proven by more than
sixty-five years OF success. It soothes
and heals the breathing, passages
and, because OF the nourishing food
elements it contains, helps to rebuild
wasted tissue and gives new strength
with which 10 rebuild health. Get
rid OF that cold or cough now, be-
fore IL is too fate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
CHEAP Automobiles

are dear. II you intend buying an
automobile. IL will pay you to invest
in the automobile show number OF
the Motor" Newsie. corner Eighth
and Market.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-16
IT'S MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The first of the life insurance statements
to put in an appearance is that of the Con-
tinental Life of Wilmington, Del. In the face
of all adverse conditions that prevailed dur
ing the year the Continental closed its most
successful year, not only exceeding any pre-