davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM z. BEEsoN

William E. BeeSon, 65 years old, died
Sunday evening at his home at Elk
horn. He is survived by his widow,
one son, Lester; eight brothers, one
sister and two grandchildren, Bernice
and Howard.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesttay afternoon at o'clock from the
ElkIsorn church. Burial will be in Elk
horn cemetery. Rev. Mccormick will
offic te. Friends may call any time.
Please omit flowers.
HUGH KELLEY
Hugh Kelley, y years old, died Sum-
day morning at 9 o'clock at his homo
1919 North Eleventh street.
He was born in Allegheny county,
Pa, June 26, 1850, and has been a
resident of Richmond for one year. He
is survived by three sons Leo Kelly
of Tada napolis, Tom Kelley, of Indian.
apolis 4 nd Hugh G. Kelley, of Akron
Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Agen Brit
tenham and Mrs. Mary Rupe, of this
city and four grandchildren. He was
a member of st, Mary's Catholic
church.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning at 9 O'Clock from the
st. Martin Catholic church, ST. Martin
Ind. Burial will be in St Martin GENE
terry. Rev. Father Dwyer will offic
iatt. The body will be taken to ST
Martin, Tuesday morning at o'clock
Friends may call any time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

match with any chaplain of the A. f..
F. Of his weight. He wasn't chosen
chaplain Of the Legion for that rea-
son, however. his followers declare. 1t
was because "he Is at all times a
mans man and represents the liberal
spirit Of the organization"
Returning from France, Reverend
Blackman resumed his pulpit in
Chanute, Kan. One of his first acts
WAS to attend = public dance. He
didn't dance, but thoroughly enjoyed
the fun. A protest came from his con-
greEation and he resigned. His rcsig-
nation wasn't accepted.
Then he began doing other things.
He rugged up gymnasium In the
basement Of his church and gave box
ing lessons to the boys of the Sunday
school. The church liked 1t.
Reverend Blackman refused offers
from larger churches to stay with his
pastorate in Chanute. His view of
Sunday blue laws Is characteristic ::
ITO my mind the advocacy of such
laws only serves to cheaper religion In
the minds Of the masses and tends to
push 1t back into the superstitions Of
the past. What IL rest and relaxation
to the farmer may not be such to the
bank clerk"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
MOTHER! OPEN
cHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste "f california Fig Syrup even II
tonstipsted. bilious. irritable, feverish.
Or full Of cold. A teasI'OOsiful never
falls TO cleanse the liver and bowels.
In u few hours you can see for your.
self how thoroughly II works oil the
sour bile. and undlxested food out Of
the in'wels and you have \ well. play.
fui child again.
Millions II mothers keep 'Cslif0rnia
F!g Syrup" handy. They know = tea.
srsosfui today saves n sick child TO.
morrow. Ask your druggist for gs,,n.
Inc "Californis Fig Syrnp." which In.
directions for babies and children VI
all ages printed on bottle. Mother /!
You must say "Cnlif0rnIa" or you may
get an imitation fg syrup.-AdvertiSe
lnent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
MANY LEGION MEN BACHELORS
Investigation oiselssss Fact That Ma.
jsrity o. Gx.ssrvies Deys Prefer
Sin9is 0issssdnsss.

Three years after the war Gl.8 per
cent Of the fermer service men are
stiIl bachelors. according to Gray waE.
gett. sdjutant Of the Evanston Uli.)
post Of the American Legion. Mr..
Wsggett has been conducting = cam.
psign 10 EnIn information about Le.
gionnalres In the Middle West. and
bases his statistics on 100000 replies
received.
OF the 3s.4 Pc cent who married
American. French or German girls. 10
per cent have children.
The house owners iotaIed 1913 per
cent and the business owners aExre.
gated 1875 pr cent: nevertheless III
,er cent arr able to drive their own
automobiles.
Legion posts. TOO. have the billet.
owning fever. 44.1 per cent having per.
manent quarters now. while ~ per
cent will get theirs in u short time.
These statistics spply only To that
part Of the country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
COMPENSATION BILL TO PASS
tWe'Fofd Measure Scheduled for
Favorable Action by Congress
During Present Session.

Cash, paid up insurance, vocational
training, farm or home MD and land
settlement are options offered World
war veterans in the five-fold adjusted
compensation bill which congress is
expected to pass during its present
session.
According to National Commander
MacNider of the American Legion, who
bases his statement on information
given him by Senator McCumber.
North Dakota, author of the bill in
the senate, and Republican Fordney.
Michigan, who introduced the bill into
the house, the legislation will become
law during February. 1922.
The measure will become effective
in July, 1922, as originally provided,
Mr.. MacNider believes. In connection
with the bill, 1t is significant that the
Legion has termed it adjusted com.
pensation" from the first us against
the common term Of bonus"
When the bill becomes law, each ex-
service man or woman will he entitled
to any one of the following options
Q) Adjusted service pay. at the rate
Of 81 day for home service and sl.25
for foreign service. Maximum OF $500
for man without overseas service; $685.
for man with overseas service.
(2) Adjusted service certificate ESQ
called insurance feature), a paid-up
20-year endowment policy. The face
value of this policy will be 3.3S times
the amount that would be received in
cash. The face value of this policy
would be payable to the veteran at
the end Of 20 years. or If he dies be-
fore the expiration of 20 years, the
face value would be paid to the benefi-
ciary of the policy. Loan values are
also provided for.
(3) Vocational training aid of $1.2J
a day while taking course In vOca-
tional training. The amount thus paid
in no case would exceed 14O per cent
Of what would have been pnid in cash.
(4) Farm or home aid, 14O per cent
Of what would be paid under option
No. ], If the money is used to pur-
chase, improve or make payments on
approved farm or city or suburban
home.
(5) Land settlement.
(A) Provides for the establishment
Of reclamation projects for the develop
ment and improvement OF vacant land.
This may be government land or may
be land purchased by the government.
II possible. projects will be located in
each state. the state paying part OF the
purchase price of private lands bought
for this purpose. Ex-service men to
be employed on the project ax far as
possible.
(B) Provides for the sale Of farm
units on these projects when they are
ready for settlement. Sale price is to
include purchase price of land plus
cost Of improvements. Terms: part
down. rest In 10 years At 8 per cent
interest.
(C) Veterans may have their ad
justed service pay applied MS first pay
ment Oh this land.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Families of police killed by Wicl-
ita (Kan.) bandits received the pro-
ceeds from Legion benefit show.
Some 5000 Of the W. G. 7. us
wartime fund las been turned over to
the American Legion to aid sick and
wounded.
SaIe Of tags bearing the name Of
worthington. Mina.. 10 being made by
the local post Of the Legion TO ad-
vertise the town.
Bulletins and special announce
nenta Of the New York Legion will
be sent BY the Westinghouse Electric
company's radio.tsIepi'one.
Rsy Shore IN. ~ post Of the II--
gIon ewns snd publishes weekly
newspaper which hevoteS most Of Its
space to local and county affairs.
Punishment Of draft evaders to pre-.
vent Wholesale evasion In another war
n recommended by Major General
Harris. sdjutant general Of the army.
Canoes will carry delegates from
RemidJi. MIMI. at the head Of the
Mississippi river. to the annual I~.
glon convention next .aii at New Or
ieRnS.
Protest against the m.e Of the
American nag for commercial pur.
poses has been made by the Warsaw
pos, OF the American Legion, depart.
mcnt Of Poland.
Increase In vocational training for
former soldiers costs the government
sc.OOO.O0O more now than before Sep.
teinbcr. 1921. according 10 Director
Forbes Of the veterans bureau
Tubcrcuixr and nervous former
lion dollars proposed In an amend.
ment 10 the deficiency appropriation
hill. The amendment was cancelled
and the hospital resultant will not he
erected.
HE needs the money and can pay
him" II the statement Of an eI.soldler
who has asked the Oklahoma Amer
lean Legion to irsste Ollie Kendall.
formerly Of the One hundredtl md
forticth infantry. Thirty.hfth division.
Tho qucstioner borrowed . ''fiock OF
francs" from Kendall while In France
and fears that Kendall and his Wife
and children mny b. In Strengthened
circumstances
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Ciassihcation.

We had hut recently moved into the
town, writes n correspondent, and !
went to church on Sunday. accom-
panied by my daughter.
After III" services the minister
rushed to the door to shake hands
with us. and said 10 liil,lu: And
why didn't y"u hrin. your dnddy with
you:"
care Of brother. lie doesn't ear" for
churches or picture shows. anyway"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Time 10 QUIT.

THIS "n" from ia" Flash. published
hy the Merchants Heat and Light com
lany:
lIniry Warren. h,"t"nr."ld son of
T.. A. blstl"r. cam" around the other
baby I" sleep. shes glinust uncnn.
s'ious. isn't She" II" inquired yes"
said daddy "W"il. Iu"n." said young
Harry YOU better quit singing or
,ou'll XII her '= b.troit Ere" Press.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Nrs. AcCudden. mother Of the
seted najor Of the British air force
Who brought dswn more than 20 Ger
man planes aad won the Victoria
cross before he wss Killed, was seSt
to America to reprssent England's war
methers at the ceremonies for the IN.
tDown Anerican soldier. At ban.
suet in. Philadelphia In her honor,
General Pershing upon being intro
duced leaned ever and kissed Mrs..
AcCsd6en. In New York she was
taken iuis uembership Of the Ameri.
ran IAsIeo auxiliary. composed Of
mothers. wives. sisters and daughters
Of the Legion. anil the gold star Of
women whess relatives were killed
was awarded her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
she psssst VI the Marines.

Discovery that Mrs. Helen Ferguson
prexier wss receiving $4W . month
from the government In soldiers allot'
ment checks led 70 her arrest In Chi.
cngo. She II said to hnNc had eleven
husbands IN the army aud navy, hut
nome In tho marines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
SWAMP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

stand, out pre- eminent A. y medicine Tor
durable ailnen,, oi the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
Dr. k,lm~r's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that IT has proven
20 be jus, the remedy needed in Thousands
upon Thousands Of distressing case.
Swamp. Root makes friends quickly be-
cause 1t, mid and immediate effect ia soon
realized in most cas~s. !, IL = gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
start treatment At once, Sold al all
drug stores in bottle, Of two sikss. mrdi'
un and large.
However, II you wish first 10 test this
ef~At preparation send ten cents to Dr.
kilmsr 4 Co.. B,ngham,on, n. y. for /.
sample bottle. When writing be 'urr aud
mention this er.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
How's Your Appetite?
Headache -? Weak =?
Cssd Leeks Fellow Coed Hsakh

Saratoga, Tcxas-"A year ago tried
several different medicines. but kept get
ting worse, and felt that ! never would
have good health again. became NJ
poor aud weak | could hardly do my
Homework. suffered from lo~s Of APP
petite, headache, constipatiOn, sh0rtnrss
Of breath, also functional dist uri,Ancs~.
RometiIDes | would have spells of indi-
gastion and weak sick spells and thought
] would die. never expected 70 be well
any more. Al last wrote 10 Dr.. Pierce
and hs advised me 10 take Dr.. Pierce's
Favorits Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and I'leasaat Pellek (soh by
druegista, and nov ] can truthfully ny
] am in iettsr health than ] have besn
for ssvsral yean. J advise oil women
suffering ~ did 10 take Ds. Pissuss
medicines. II there are any medicinsa on
Earth that will ls<lp wnmen who ars
bsoken.,iown in health, thesa will
Mn Winnia Conner.
Write d.. PIsrce president InvAlids'
Rotsi. Buffalo. N. Y. fos ire advies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
The Bounds Of the Sea i.

Fear ye not met said the Lord: win
We not trembl" at my presence. which
have placed the sand for the bound
Of the sea by II perpetual decree. that
II cannot pass H.: and though the
waves thereof loss themselves. yet can
they not prevail; though they rom,
yet san they no, pass over lti-Jcre.
mlHh. j:.::..
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

actually fought
were not. Rev.
Earl Blacklnan,
Kansas, earned
his sobrIquet.
however. He has
been elected ma
tional chaplain Of
the American Le-
sion.
To make fun
for the boys while
in France, Rev.
erend Blnckman
Nfnroh IN lNny n
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Modern Formula.

"Still following up that chorus girls
divorce suiisi"
Yes, I've read so much thnt they
u" longer seem like HE scandals Of II
perfect stranger"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
The End Of Ermity.

When mans ways p!ehse the Lord
he makeih even his enemies TO be 1t
peace with hlm.-Iroycfbs 1871.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Defined,

"l'n. whut's n criiiri"
~ critic. my soh, is an artistic
knockcr. lsosiW, Transcript,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Their" mr." no more attlcs. \" junk
stores increase.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Bri ain against
I he co M m o q
enemy during the
World war was
further strength
ened by 4 kiss
from Gen raj
Persh ng and
b 0 n ors fro N
A m e rican war
mothers. bestowed
apon Mrs. Ame-
lIa Emma NcCud.
den. omcial Brit
'sll war mother,
before she sailed
t-n--A
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
HONOR BRITISH WAR MOTHER
General Pershins Olives Her Kiss and
American Legion Women Pay
Tender Tribute.

The alliance between those who
served the United States and Great
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Better crying woman thnn n
scra'chy one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
FIGHTING PARsoN is LIKED
lain Of American Legion, Is Re-
qarded az Mans Man.

Fighting parsons" We're common
during the World war, but those who
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Investigating committees cannot
tnrin honest men
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Lesson TENT Kings lSl-+6.
GOLDEN DENT-rhls is tn, victory
that oNerconsth the world, even our
faith.-I John "a.
REFERENCE MATERIAl.-Josh. "a:
H-.S, Eph. G:i0-.N.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Answers Eli
Jah's prayer.
JUNIOR TUplC-one Man Against -Four
Hundred and Fifty.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Victorious Champion
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Modern Evils: How to Fight Them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
w. H. Ball was confined to his home

W. H. Ball was confined to his home
by illness several days last week.
Bert Kleaver and Ralph Stegne1
were business visitors at Wabasso
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopfenspirger and
Mrs. Senter Baldwin of Clements were
callers here Monday.
The Misses Anna and Theo Jensen
entertained company of young ladies
at their home Monday evening.
Henry Jensen left last Monday for
a visit with his sister, Mrs. Smith
Edwards at Clark, Miss. He will re-
turn next week.
Mrs. Archie MacDougall and Miss
E. A. Stewart attended the District
Woman's Missionary Presbytery held
at Marshall Tuesday.
The party given by the dancing club
at the K. P. Hall last Thursday night
was a particularly pretty party hav-
ing been planned in honor of Saint
Patrick's day. Decorations were in
green, shamrocks, clay pipes and
green "foolscaps' being much in evil
dence. A luncheon of ice cream, cake
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

and tea was served at individual tables
after the dancing and the evening
closed with a cloud burst of green
confetti. The hosts and hostesses for
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Corbett, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Gales, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rud Stensvad, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Gallea.
Package of Dates only Is cents.
Ebright the Grocer. 36-1t.
A number of the Jorgensen children
of Shutdown township, whose mother
died few weeks ago, and whose
father, tiler, was injured last fall
when a ditch caved in, have been plac-
ed in various homes. One child was
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jackson,
and another by Mr.. and Mrs. K. M
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schou
of this vicinity and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Christensen of Shutdown will
make homes for two others, while a
fifth one went to family of friends
in Iowa. The oldest boy will remain
with his father.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County
I: X X X X X \ X X r.
X X X X X X X X X X X

4 X !: X X !: X X !: X X X
C. F. Gales transacted business in
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
H. M. Aune was business visitor
at Dawson last Thursday.
Ben johnson returned Saturday
from a short business trip to Mime
apolis.
County Attorney A. Emerson was a
business visitor in Redwood Falls
Saturday. ,.::..~.
Miss Irene FLAG was weekend
visitor at the home of her parents at
Sanborn. -
H. Peavey left last Monday where
he will consult the Mayo Doctors re-
garding his health.
F. w. Stanton left last Tuesday fol-
Worthington where he will look after
his farming interests. az
E. H. Henschke was a business Wis.
itor in Minneapolis last week from
Tuesday until Thursday. fSa
Mrs. Myron Orth was the guest OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guth at
DlcGpy Eye OStI OuIiudy.
A 5 lb. can Peanut Butter for rs
cents. Ebright the Grocer. S6-1t
Mrs. B. O. Pickle of Madison was
the guest Of her daughter, Miss lone
Pickle over the weekend.
\ Clare Hauck of Minneapolis arrived
last week for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hauck.
Burgess Cole and Won Luscher at
tended the Basket Ball tournament
which was held at Mortified last
week.
Mrs. Roy Bunce and children arriv-
ed Sunday from Aberdeen, S. D. for
visit with Mrs. Bunce's mother, Mrs.
Mary Baker.
Fred Ahrens accompanied by his
son George left last week for Rochest-
er where he will be operated upon at
the Mayo Hospital.
o. Aune of Dawson was a business
visitor in Redwood Falls WEDNESDAYS
and was also guest at the home OF
his brother, H. M. Aune.
Mrs. J. B. Philbrick and her son
Blair returned Thursday from a visit
with Mrs. Philbrick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGregor at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Scott of Belview
are the parents of daughter, born
Friday, March II. Mrs. Scott was
formerly Miss Inez Root of Redwood
Falls.
J.P. Cooper and his granddaughter,
Miss Avis Kvello left Saturday for
the Twin Cities where they went to
attend Grand Opera. A. M. Kvello Of
Lisbon, N. D. met them there and ac-
companied them to Redwood Falls
Sunday where he is guest at the
Cooper home.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds OF repalr
work. Kenneth Byram. lift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES

If you are in the market for Seed
Potatoes we can offer you Red River
Early Ohios, nice clean uniform stock
at $1.5O per bushel track New Ulm
in two bushel sacks as long as our
stock lasts. In one bushel lots they
will cost SLIGO per bushel and less
than one bushel they will cost 8 cents
per pound. If you send in your order
kindly enclose draft or check with
order.
STUEBE BROS,
New Ulm, MINI. 36-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
Supt. Hargis Reelected

S. E. Hargis, superintendent Of the
schools Of Redwood Falls, was re-
elected to his present position at a
meeting Of the Board of Education
held last week. The schools have
made a splendid progress under Mr..
Hargis' leadership and the action Of
the directors Of school management
will be unanimously approved by the
citizens and school patrons. Mr..
Hargis has not yet accepted the posi-
ton, his acceptance depending some
what upon how many Of the present
teaching corps it may be possible to
retain and upon action taken by other
schools of this class regarding their
superintendent. It is the hope of all
who are interested in the welfare of
the schools that his services may be
retained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

Let us fix you out with a set of
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizing
and all kinds Of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. 11-tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
BOND MARKET

New York, May The striking fea-
ture of today's bond market was the de-
cided diminuition in the volume of OPP
erations, although transactions, mostly at
higher levels, comprised many separate is
sues.
Constructive features included several
of the local fractions. especially INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit SIS and 1-2's and
Third Avenue adjustments
New Haven As of 1855 led the rails at
gain of over points but other underly-
ing issues if that system moved contrarily.
Advances of fraction to one point attend
ed the demand for Minneapolis and St
Louis refunding AS, Denver and Rio
Grande refunding IS and st. Paul, Kansas
City Southern and Reading issues. Chi
cago and Alton 8 1-2's recovered part of
their recent sharp decline.
Firmness was shown by most of the
European and other foreign offerings.
Chinese railway SIS developed weakness.
presumably in connection with the war in
that country. Liberty issues lacked def
mite trend, but hardened later. net gains
exceeding losses in that grorIo. Total
sales (par value) aggregated s17,472 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, May 1.-Settlement of May
contracts for the delivery of wheat here
began today without any of the spectacu-
lar accoTnpanfments which had been talk
ed about of late as likely to be seen.
For at least the time being, no short
age of wheat supplies was apparent De-
liveries were on a liberal scale, totaliing
1,25e,00O bushels, very near the amount
which had been generally expected, and
weer readily taken by strong interests.
Big export sales helped to lift values
The market closed unsettled, Ia to
1-8 net higher with May 1.41 IL and
July 1.2S Is to 1928 IA. Corn finished
7-S cents to l cent higher, oats unchang-
ec to IS cent up and provisions varying
from unchanged figures to a rise OF 20
cents.
It was a practical certainty before the
wheat market opened that there would
be no delay in rendering wheat freely to
houses which desired to pay for the act
uai grain. It was also evident that there
would be no difficulty in disposing of the
wheat SO offered. Under such circum-
stances, &nd with a month ahead for fur
ther settlement of May dealings, the rank
and file Of traders turned attention to
July and September business and to fac
tors other than the immediate supply of
wheat in Chicago.
olSHS u CCIltu1ueu lOTefSn demand IOf
wheat became the dominating influence,
and with hullish domestic crop estimates
| current, tended to send prices moderate
| ly higher. According to one authority,
the abandoned acreage of winter wheat
! was 11.G per cent, and the probable yield
perhaps z0,c00,000 bushels less than was
harvested last year. Export sales today
were fgCl ed at upward of 1900, 900
| bushels On the other hand the United
| States visible supply showed only a small
decline, 212,0OO bushels.
| Corn and oats were firmer in sympa-
thy with wheat. Talk of heavy use of
corn for feeding on farms attracted some
notice. Furthermore there was a de-
cided falling off in the visible supply both
Of corn and oats.
| Scattered buying Of ribs rallied the
! provision market from a decline due to
lower quotations on hogs.