davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
The Independent Woman

IS one of the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system.
But too often this independence is
gained at the cost of health. and the
wage-earning woman struggles through
her duties, a prey to nervousness,
blckache and dependency. Does not
her independence then become more
of a burden than a joy? Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has
helped many such women to regain
their zest in life, and will help many
more.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Age Today

Henry Schroeder, was elected treas
urer of the state aerie, of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles at the closing ses-
sion of the state convention held at
Indianapolis.
The Richmond degree team had
charge of the exemplification of the
degree work at the closing session. A
large number of Richmond Eagles, in
addition to the delegates and members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
After Dinner Tricks


Draw a diagram as illustrated above.
Take seven pennies and lay one on any
one Of the lettered points. Push it
along either straight line to another
lettered point ard leave it there. The
procedure is repeated with the remain
ing coins, but 1t is not permissible to
start q coin from a point already occu-
pied. You have no difficulty In placing
all the coins, but when a spectator
tries it he will invariably find no avail
able starting point for the seventh coin.
The secret is very simple. In pushing
each coin set 1t SO that 1t can be pushed
to the point from which the previous
coin was pushed. The trick will then
be successful.
Example: Coin is set at point Is
and pushed to A. Another is pushed
from G to B. Then in order, D to c,
f to d, f to z, G to F. Fl to G.
Copyright. 1888, By Public Ledger corpoxs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
SOLDIER KILLED eY TRUCK

BALTIMORE, June 7.-One soldier
was killed instantly, two suffered prob
ably fatal injuries and six others were
less seriously hurt when truck car
rying 10 soldiers from Camp Holabird,
bound for Buffalo, went over an en-
bankment near Westminster, Md. The
dead man is Private Parent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Lessons In Correct ENGLISH
DON'T "a,

DON'T SAY.
/ will GET READY for tho event,
l can not FORM any plans in time
to go.
He FORMED the scheme.
He has INVENTED new company
He WENT AHEAD rapidly.
SAY:
I will PREPARE for the event.
l can not SHAPE by plans in time
to go.
He CONCOCTED the scheme.
He has FORMED new company
He FORGED ahead rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

to saw off sundry shores, the rest they
long for isn't there, no balmy sleep
restores. But I go weaving through
the town on useful tasks all day, and
when at night l cuddle down, sleep
the hours AWAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

HOfdIlO G. GlDSOQ.
And Gibson ought
to know whereof he
speaks, for he has
spent the best part
of 95 years in
Uncle Sans army.
at i m e s h av e
changed, but war
hasn't, says Glib
son, W no W a S
gr a d u a t e d from
West Point with
the class of 1S47.
He's the oldest liv.
ing graduate.
Like G g n era ]
Trorf CihrAo &, =,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
After Dinner Stories

Ruth and Marjorie were spending
the afternoon with their little friend,
Jane. At five o'clock they Informed
their hostess that they must be going.
my dears," said James mother,
cant you stay and have supper with
us?"
mo, thank, you," they both replied.
Mother told US to come home at
five"
Hats and wraps were brought. AS
they were being put on. James mother
asked again: Are you quite sure
that you must go before supper"
Eyes, thank you; we must CO." re-
FLIED Ruth.
Marjorie seemed to have a different
opinion, and said soto voice, to her
sister. 1--WE don't have to go. Mother
said we could stay to supper if she
asked us twice."
At the close Of the shooting season
the keepers and beaters of some es
tates look forward to the game sup
per which crowns their labors.
On one ducal estate the story is
! told of tenant farmer who was called
upon at such feast to propose the
| toast of the evening, in honor of the
| estates owner. But words failed him
After painful pause he broke on
with, DAMNED I'd as lief be sho
by him as anyone!" with which uniqut
compliment his speech began ant
, pOdad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
A POOR SOURCE

From the Washington start
81 speck it's lucky thing. said
Uncle Eben, dat de world doesn't
have TO depend interely fob its might
eminent on whut congress done foun'
out in 'vestigations."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

way in which to keep alive his memory. His
poetry will perpetuate his name not only in his
native state but wherever mankind cherises love-
ly sentiment POLITICALLY expressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try Dr.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed TO quickly ban
ish all misery, or costs nothing. A. G.
Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Who's Who in the
Day S News

"There'n be war as long as there's
men and all talk of abolishing war is
trash"
That's the opinion of Brig. Gen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

of the degree team, attended the con-
vention.
1t was decided to hold the conven-
ton at Indianapolis, the following.
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
CAMPAIGN TO KEEP AUTO
LICENSE PLATES CLEAN
(By Associated Press

? IBy Assoclated Press)
LIMA, Ohio, June Lima police
are making drive to have automo-
bilists keep their license plates clean.
A IS fine is the penalty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

The first Japan-made motor car has
just been placed on the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

A woman who has been deported by
four other countries is now at Ellis
Island trying TO get here. Pretty soon
she will have no place to go but the
league of nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

After seeing a picture of General
Pershing in that hat he received with
his degree at McGilI university. we
cannot believe the war was fought in
vain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

George Washington and Edgar Allen
Poe have just been placed in the hall
of Fame. News of good work really
does get around after awhile, doesn't
ftp A..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Musings for the Evening

lin y YIN iaNi nv
1t is a great mistake to feed two
month old baby a pineapple without
first removing the outer skin, which is
very rough and sharp and is liable
to stick in baby's throat
When your doctor advises you to
feed the baby modified milk be sure
that your milkman has a modified COW.
If he hasn't one, change milkmen.
When feeding a one-month old baby
oranges care should be taken not TO
let him eat any of the peel. for tho
peel contains an acid which is liable
to create for him a scandal in the de-
partment of the interior. One peel
can be put to a much better purpose.
such as aiding the polishing of pair
of tan shoes.
1t is not considered best to feeo
a three-months-old child beefsteak. It
is too expensive. Goldfish is much bet
ter and will inculcate in the mind OF
the child a spirit of economy, which
will be invaluable in later life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Mining operations such as existed be-
fore the strike arc said to have been
reached this week, according to COM
pany officials OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. The lack Of orders in
domestic Goals Ia partly attributed to
the moderate weather and the fact that
the dealers still have much coal in
stock.
All OF the company's mines in Las
Animas county will work full tirAe this
week, and 1t was stated that the num-
ber Of men employed at the five mines
in thisd istrict exceeded the number
employed in September and October
The Trinidad district employed 759
miners on Thursday and according to
company figures produced 4,S45 tons on
the previous day. The Walsenburg dis
trict showed 496 miners working and
the production amounted to 2,1S3 tons.
The Nonca mine Is operating a srDall
force but Crested Butte mine was
closed on account OF no orders.
Several OF the independent mines
have increased their working forces
and are reaching a normal stage in op-
erations
D. A. Stout. manager of the fuel de-
partment. stated that the stimulus Gre
nted by the increased activities at the
Minnequa plant had insured steady
work In the Las Aninas county coal
mines which will furnish probably more
than 1000 tons daily for the consump-
ton OF the steel plant. 1t was thought
that because of the reduced railroad
rates and the taking. off of the govern
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
sIUMPF VISITS
FIRE STATIONS

4 tour OF inspection was made of all
fire stations yesterday by Commission.
er George Stumpf and Fire CHEZ
Christy. which resulted in a pleasant
trip and many complimentary remarks
from the commissioner Of public safety.
For several weeks the Central Fire
Stati, n has been in the progress OF re-
novation after the disaster Of the flood.
All of the three large rooms in the sta
tion are now plastsred and newly wired.
A new storage battery room has been
put in order. improvements have been
made in all OF the large rooms both
upstairs and downstairs, until the fire.
men now proudly Jest and call 1t the
'palace station
Commissioner stumpf WIS particular
" impressed by what he termed the
almost immaculate cleanliness OF all
equipment, the olertness and discipline
OF the mon and the thoroness OF the
modern fire department
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
W|ll PROBE DEATH.
OF RAYMOND kE0uGH

The circumstances connected with tn.
death OF Raymond Keough, 90 years
old. which occurred Wednesday night
In st. stary's hospital are being IN
vestiRated by Coroner R b. Dibble. A
coroner's Jury will probably be called
to hold an inquest over the body.
KeouEh was found in an unconscious
condition near Main and c streets on
the night of November IS, the mystery
surrouding tho accident never having
been solved by the police. When found
unconscious on the street he was re-
moved to st. Mary's hospital. being
taken there In the police department
ambulance and It was thought he had
been struck by passing automobile
while attempting to cross the street.
After remaining In the hospital for
two weeks he returned TO his home on
Bradford street and last week was re-
ported as getting along nicely but SUI
.fered a sudden relapse Tuesday.
Another investigation OF the case has
been started by Acting Chief johnson
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Musicians Officers
Take Office Sunday

The Pueblo Musicians Union will
Install the newly elected officers for
tho year OF 1922, Sunday morning,
January 8 at the Labor Temple.
The officers elected this year are
William G. Earn. president, and who
will servo his third term with this
recollection. Secretary Treasurer
elect, j. s. Tooher will also serve his
third term. r. wheldon will be vice
president. The executive and exam
lining board will include the follow
ing: L. Behn. J. d. Byrnes, C. James
II. Mills and II. 9. Mcclure.
In the distribution of more than
$4,000 to flood sufferers and needy
members of this lodge last June, 1T Il,
claimed that the organization went on
record as giving the largest relief fund
Of any local In the state go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
THROWS CASE OUT
OF THE COUNTY COURT

Louie Pas gano who yesterday morn
Ing was dangling between the NUM-
cipal and the county courts, and De-
tween the charges of resisting an Of
ficer and being unlawfully IN posses
sion of booze, was dangled out OF the
county court and out OF the last named
charge by a decision OF County Judge
Mirick yesterday.
And now the question Is whether he
will be called upon by the city to pay
tho 500 fine assessed against him in
tho city court on a charge OF OFFICER
resisting. or whether he will appeal
that case in the proper form to the
higher court.
PaKano had been fined in the city
court on charge OF resisting an Of
fcer; his attorney gave notice OF ap-
peal to the county court. A trans
cript was made up and sent TO the
county court as is required. but the
transcript did not charge Pagano with
resisting an officer, but with violating
the prohibition law
Judge Galligan, took advantage or
this mix-up and moved the court to
dismiss the case: First Assistant At
torney General Kelly for the city,
argued against the motion and asked
privilege to amend. But the court held
that the papers were not amendable,
being so widely apart in the tenor OF
their subject matter. and so out or
court went the case.
Next what? Echo answers "w-h-a-t'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
THE PUEBLO CH1EFTAIN
c. F. & |, MINING OPERATIONS
ARE APPROACHING NORMAL STATE

ment tax. that the dealers would prob
ably dispose OF their old storage OF hisn
priced coal, creating a better demand
for the lower priced products At this
time. -,
Unless cold spell arrives that would
result in additional orders. the com
pany will divide tho work thruout the
different mines in Huerfano county so
as to give the miners an equal per-
centage Of the work as 1t possible. i.
f. H. Weitxel. general mana4er OF
the fuel department OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company In an address
to the miners and their representatives.
in the Rockvale Y NJ. c. A.. Wsdnes-
day night stated that he would try and
reopen the mines in Fremont county
and that altho there were no orders on
hand at the present time would take
the matter up with the sales depart.
ment that they will use every effort
In securing orders for coal from thA
district. Special discrimination was
promised in securing work for the men
who had families.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
"a INCH MILL TO OPEN
MONDAY IS REPORT

The 14-inch mill Of the Merchant mill
department will be opened Monday ac-
cording to an announcement made by
F. E. Parks OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company yesterday. 1t is prob
able that the mill will operate for two
weeks and hopes are held out for .
longer period depending on the secur-
ing OF large tie plate order from one
of the railroads.
AItho 1t was thought that Blast fur.
mace D would be put in operation. 1t
is said that Blast furnace A will be
able to furnish enough of the pig iron
at the present rate Of operations.
The reopeninK OF the 14-inch mill will
probably add from 14o to 100 men to
the payroll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
SLIPPERY PAvEMENIS
DANGEROUS TO AUTOS

Motorists of Pueblo are warned
against the slippery condition of paved
and yraveled highways OF the city and
policemen were stationed at Main street
and Union avenue viaduct hills We'd
nesday to warn persons against tho
sudden application of stopping devices
and hign speeds.
Accidents were larrowly av. ted
Wednesday night WREN attempts we're
made by automobile drivers to stop
back OF halted street car at the foot
OF Union evenue hill. number of
heavy motor cars were compl stsly
swung a,ound when the wheels were
not Sbls to obtain traction oi the
slipps " e.reet.
George Stumpf. commissIonsr of pub
lie safety. ordered sand thrown on the
paving to aid in preventing skidding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
TIM BARBRICK IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF LIONS CLUB

Tim Barbrick was elected president
Of the Lions club at the luncheon
yesterday noon at the Vail hotel.
Other officers elected were Henry
Robinson. vice president; ID. N. Wells
secretary treasurer (re-elected).
Chairmen of committees elected were:
Finance, Earl Morris; Grievance.
James L. Lovern; Public Utilities.
DR.. F. E. Wallace: Publicity, John
McGovern; Good, fellowship. L. S.
Bressler; Joint-club, DR.. a. N. Car
roll; Entertainment. Harry Gardner;
State Fair, Art Allen.
The newly elected officers TOOK
their places after the election.
The conservency law was endorsed
by the Lions club and resolution was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Repairs Completed

The repairs on the Catlin Canal
company's dam in the Arkansas river
has just been completed. The dam Is
located between Manzanola and Fowl
er. the work being in charge of Lee
Williams. Pueblo contractor. The
cost OF the repairs Is $4,000.
The dam which is OF pilinE con-
struction. will insure ample water sup
ply for land owners under the Catlin
project. Concrete work for bank con-
struction and $50 feet or dam were
constructed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Urge Extra Meeting
State Legislature

At yesterdays meeting the county
commissioners adopted resolution
calling upon Governor Shoup to call
a special session OF the state legisla-
ture for the purpose of making laws
under which this and all other localt-
ties in the state may be able to form
flood protection districts along the
lines OF the laws passed In the state
OF Ohio after the Dayton flood. The
resolution will be forwarded by F.
A. Townsend. clerk of the board, to
the states chief executive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Philbin Management
Entertain 100 Employees

One hundred employees of the Con-
gress hotel gathered Wednesday eve
ming to partake OF the annual banquet
of the Philbin management. To say
that the guests had n royal time Is to
put 1t mildly. Served in the main din
ing room the supper was one of those
that has made the Philbin service IA
nous. 1t was followed with . dance
and a program consisting of several
songs by A. c.. Cross.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Philbin and
Phil, Jr.. and tho employees of the hotel
being present there were q number or
invited guests who shared tho evening
entertafnmNnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Must Be Examined

All boys under 1s years of age are
barred from tho physical department
OF the City "Y" unless they have been
examined, according to a ruling issued
by members of tho board OF directors
on the physical board. 1t was announ :
ced several weeks ago that the exami-
nations would be required. but with
tho official order. scores OF boys keep
the examining officials busy.
Each boy II examined by three per-
sons: A. B. Prindle, William Merideth
and George White. each @pecializing on
a different examination.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
WILL fry TO BRING
REAL1OR MEET HERE

The 1928 state annual convention uf
the Colorado Realtors will bs brought
to Pueblo. II the Pueblo delegation .an
swing their plans at the convention TO
be held on January L. OF this year at
Boulder.
The regular meeting OF the Pueblo
Real Estate Exchange was held Thurs
day, but the election OF officers waS
postponed until January 10. as the
meeting next week is vacated because
OF the Boulder meeting.
There will be al least ~ Pueblo dele
gates at the state meeting. to include
those selected at the Thursday meet
ing: ". D. Keen, J. E. Campbell,
Horace Pollard. ]. r. Wilson. Logan
Ragle, A. c. Leach, T. ]. Downen and
E l. Crockett
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

passed concurrins with the request Of
the other civic organizations request
ing Gov. Oliver Shoup to call a spe-
cial session of legislature to consider
the law.
A committee headed by Art Allen
was appointed to advertise the race
meet to be conducted on July At
the fair grounds, which is being
made possible by Pueblo men.
A special committee from the board
of directors will take up the straight
ening of Elizabeth street from Twen-
ty-siXth to Thirtieth streets. 1t is
thought that the work will be com.
.pleted before summer as the deeds
of the property concerned are said to
be in the hands OF the Lions club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Form Dramatic Club

A dramatic club will be formed when
a meeting OF members of the Y. w. G.
A. will be held Saturday night in city
Y. NJ. c. A.
New Year party of the city "Y' last
Saturday night and as result the
plans for forming a dramatic club
were made.
A party will be given by members OF
the two associa tions once each month
during the winter and at each the
dramatic club will have part in the
program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
POVERTY STRICKEN FAMILY
ARE PROVIDED FOR QUICKLY

All Of this because OF the kindhcart.
ed people Of Pueblo.
Yesterday morning. the Chieftatn
published an account OF a poverty
stricken family found by Jack Diggs.
The people of Pueblo responded so
heartily that several truck loads of
clothing, furniture. fuel and food were
taken to the homo yesterday by Mr..
Diggs who collected the things from
persons who telephoned him they had
something to give. One woman sent
ton OF coal. another a load OF wood,
Girls at Crews-Beggs store chipped
in and bought underwear. stockings
and shoes for the little tots. The w.
c. T. U. sent out some bed clothing
and an east side church sent many
other things.
Mr.. Diggs was assisted in transport
ing the supplies by Bob Chambers.
Roy Mead also helped with one load.
Tho family whose name will not be
published by the Chicftain. wishes to
extend their sincerest thanks to all
who have helped them. They send
this message thru Mr.. Diggs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Official announcement is to be
made in Cincinnati, O., Jan. 4, Of
the gift Of 1900 acres Of land BY
Mrs.. Katherine C. Gould Of Wash
ington and New York to the Army
and Navy Union as a site for a ma
tional home for widows and orphans
of soldiers. A vocational training
school will be included in the home.
The land is located in the foothills
Of the Blue Ridge mountains with
in $50 miles Of Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Unless she foregoes her official IN
come, Princess Mary will continue to
draw, after her marriage. the annual
sum Of $4,000. This is provided un-
der the Civil List Act of 1910 for each
daughter of tho sovereign who at
tains the age OF 81 years or marrtes."
She draws 1t as long As she lives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Six little children. their mother and
sick father last night slept under
warm covering. went to bed with their
hunger Rtisfied and with shoes and
stockings to put on this morning.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AuCTIoNEER,,

PROVED REAL ESTATE, BENZ PAR
GELS 1926 AND 1874, CONTAIN4NG
ABOUT 9 AoRES: NEAR MASS. AVE,
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust recorded.
respectively. in Libers Nos: 1888 and 3705.
folios sos and 3s2. ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia: and At the reauest
trustees viii offer for sale by public auction,
THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH. 1922. AT 4:s0
O'CLOCK P. n. the following. described land
and premises, situate in the City Of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Lot 20 and q part Of lot 81 in subdivision
Of parts Of ..Friendship." "st; Philip and
M and on sa ea ot
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia. a.
per plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia In Lber Levy
Court 9 at folio 6s: said part Of lot u being
an of the lot lying east Of a continuation Of
the line between lots ~ and 2S extending from
the southernmost extremity thereof to the ROAD
forming the southern boundary OF said lots 20
Branch sewer as condemned in District Court
Cause No, 116 in said Supreme Court.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of purchase none!
to be paid in cash. the balance IN TWO equai
installments, payable in one and two years.
with interest At g per cent per annum. PAYABLE
semi-annually. from day Of sale. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or ali
cash. at option Of purchaser; A aeposi. OF *ooo
inr. recording. revenue ssamps and notarial
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day
Of sale Otherwise trustees rese"e Ifes ef,ns,trs e
nnrchasar. after I'VE days Advertisement Of
such ressle in some newspaper published IN
"a'n'ns''"' JuLrus I. PEYsER.
GEO. R. IINKLNs.
fel1-d&ds, ,exSu&fe22 Trusteee