davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
IDILLON TO Be TRIED
IN,SEPTEMBER Term

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 26.-Pa-
pers in the case of the State VS..
James P. Dillon were received by the
clerk of the Randolph circuit court
Friday from Wayne county onCa change
of venue. Dillon was formerly super
intendent of the Richmond municipal
light plant and it is alleged that he
certified to padded pay rolls in IL IN
stances, on seven of which the Wayne
county grand jury returned an indict-
ment in April, 1922.
The specific charge on which Dillon
is to be tried is alleged padding of the
pay roll for the last half of June, 1921,
when it is alleged that Dillon certified
the pay roll in the amount of $5,169
when in fact it is alleged that it should
have been S5,106.85. The date for the
trial has not been set but is expected
to take place some time in the Septem-
Der term which convenes Sept. 4.
Labor Day Picnic.
Labor Day will be celebrated at the
High Banks Country club. near Union
City. There will be card parties in
the club rooms. during the afternoon
and evening, golf contests and during
the evening dancing. Picnic parties
will also meet there. as tables have
| been arranged for their convenience.
Rain Stops Picnic.
Rain stopped the meeting of the Old
! Settlers of Jay and Randolph coun-
! ties Wednesday. A large crowd had
/ gathered in spite of the rain but after
noon, it was announced that the pro-
gram could not be carried out, and the
] meeting postponed until Saturday
, Sept 2, in the park, near Ridgeville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Allen and little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Any degree of cold or warm air is
furnished by a recently invented cleo
trio blower and heater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

country exhibiting before large crowds
but large crowds do not affect Mar
cia, for she goes right on with the
performance as though she thorough
ly enjoyed every bit of it and didn't
care hang who watched her
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BUILDING BOOM
IS NATIONWIDE
Race to Fill Housing Shortage
Continues at Great
Rate.

The statement that a quarter Of
billion dollars has been spent In
the sixteen southern States during
the first six months of 1922 in build
ing is highely significant. says the
Semi-Annual Survey by G. L.
Miller
1t indicates to a marked degree
the tremendous progress of this
section. for building Is the surest
index to prosperity. 1t bespeaks
permanency Of investment expand
ing population and growing COM
mercial and Industrial needs.
There Is at present a building
boom throughout the country,
caused especially by lower prices on
building material and by the fact
that building during the war period
was practically at a standstill But
neither of these facts explain the
size of permits in a large number
of cities shown in the survey. These
can only be accounted for by the
unparalleled expansion of the
growth of those cities.
The south possesses more varied
resources than any other section of
the country. Some have lain dor
mant for years. waiting for sum
cient capital to develop them. Tho
great influx of wealth into this sec
tion during and Immediately follow
ing the war has at last given our
people the opportunity to develop
their resources in a big way: and
the present building situation is an
indication that this development is
now going ahead with ever-increas-
Ing momentum
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Sells 9Th Street
Business Building
Firm of Glover and Father
Withholds Name of Pur-
chaser and Price.

Glovsr and Flather, Fifteenth
street northwest realtors. announce
the sale of the business building
located at 4ls-21 Ninth street north
west for the account of Fayette T.
Moore. The name of the purchaser
and ths price paid for the property
Is withheld. The building 10 so
constructed that Its height can be
readily Increased.
Located on Ninth street between
d and e streets and adjoining the
Garden Theater, the improvement
consists of two stores on the ground
floor with a billiard parlor covering
the entire second floor. It Is un-
derstood that the new owner pur-
chased the property for an invest
ment and will improve It In the
near future.
The firm also announces that the
large English basement house at
1875 Massachusetts avenus has re-
Gently been sold for Mrs. Stephen
b. Elkins to a United States Sena-
tor. The consid sration is not given.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

rum on Nineteenth street north
west, between New York avenue and
E street. facing Rawlins Park and
diagonally across the street from
the new million dollar Interior Ds
partment Building.
The Auditorium will supply the
one element which Washington Jacks
in order to become the leading con-
vention city of the country-a con-
vention hall with facilities for hand
ling the largest convention crowds
The site contains 30.037 square feet
and Is available to the street car
lines; 1t Is within easy walking dis
tance of the business center; II is
but three blocks from the White
House. and II has adequate parking
space for automobiles.
This building will be four stories
high, including the basement. The
basement has $4,000 square feet of
floor space and will be SO arranged
that il can be used as an exhibition
hall for mechanical, commercial, ed
ucational or other display purposes.
The auditorium proper will be one
story. with a gallery, and will have
seating capacity of about 5000
persons. The stage will be ono of
the largest in the country, adaptable
to grand opera performances, pa
geants and patriotic spectaclts, as
well as large conventions. There
will be several committee rooms.
While the building will add to the
beauty and dignity of Washingtons
architectural treasures, absolute
safety has been the aim Of the ar
chitects. Milburn, Heister and Com
pany. The structure will be abso-
lutely fre-proof, with l.40o tons of
steel going into the construction
The roof will greatly exceed In
strength the District of Columbia
building requirements.
This civic project represents a
cost of more than 100000, the
money being subscribed by patriotic
citizens of Washington. The under
taking was started by the Wash
ington Auditorium committee, later
converted into the Washington Au-
ditorium Corporation, of which Col
Robert y. Harper is president
Charles J. Columbus secretary and
c. J. Gockeler treasurer. The build
ing Is expected to be completed next
spring.-Investor'sS Safeguard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
REALTOR EXECUTIVES PLAN GREAT YEAR NATIONAL AS

should be properly arranged and
should Illustrate to the public the
value In health. Of efficieucy and In
teillgsnce In the kitchen.
President Harding has said There
are 2o,000.0o0 housekeepers In Amer
lea For them the homs Is their In
dustria1 center as well as their place
of abode. and II is felt that alto
gefher too little attention has bsen
paid to tightening the labors and
bettering the working conditions OF
these women"
A double drain board costing less
than s2 will cut dishwashing half
In two. A sink the right height for
the houseworker saves strength. A
jitney wagon which can be wheelsd
around the kitchen with necessary
equipment snd food saves many
hours Of labor IN q week.
Removing the sill between the
diningroom and kitchen so that q
tea cart may easily be run between
ths rooms cuts down the work Of
serving meals. Two shelves over
the Kitchen sink. one shelf for the
kitchen stove. a rack within thre.
steps Of the stove. q high stool for
use at the kitchen table. a piece of
zinc on the top of ths kitchen table
simple things like these save
miles of walking and many hours of
time for tile busy housewife.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Abingdon

Abingdon is one os the most popular
suburbs to be found around washinGton-
City water, city sewerage, schools,
churches, stores, etc. in fact, all the con-
veniences of the city are to be found, a.
well the advantages OF suburban lv-
ing. Statesmen on the property daily and
Sunday to assist you on your tour OF In
spection.
18th and Pa. Ave. and get OF at Mt IDA
Station, or take bus at 18th and Pa. Ave.
and get OF at sign marked Abingdon, one
block south Of Hume Station. By Auto:
Cross Highway Bridge. turn to right on
Mt. Vernon boulevard and drive IA miles.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Stop paying rentl Turn these receipt
into stepping stones toward future inds-
pendence. A home in either Of these two
attractive Virginia suburbs mean, health
and happiness for the entire family. You
can pay for your lots without ineouveni-
encins yourself. and soon hold the tile By
practicins a little thrift.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
eEALTOR SEIREVE APPOINTS
DONOHOE APPRAISAL HEAD
Experts Experience Includes Three Years of
Extensive Board Work.

Announcement was made by
Charles s. shreve. president of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
that Clarence F. Donohoe had been
elected chairman OF the boards
appraisal committee for the pres
ent year. The members Of this
committee who were elected at the
annual meeting Of the board this
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

monti, held their first meeting dur
ing the past week and recognized
Donohoe's service In the appraisal
work of the board during the
past three years by electingt him
their chairman.
This committee which holds
weekly meetings is in complete
charge Of all appraisals of real
estate made through the boards
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
WOMEN VICTIMS
OF UNNECESSARY
HOUSEHOLD WORK
ISixty-five Per Cent of
Energy Wasted. Say
Scientists.

The foremost women specialists In
tbs American Medical Association
agree that about so per cent OF the
women who dies of diseases are the
Unnecessary victims Of strain OF
.housework. II has been proven In
the laboratory set UP by scientists
In the Department of Agriculture
that IS per cent of the energy Of
is wasted by the ar
ransenent OF houses. especially In
the kitchen.
In all modern houses the kitchens
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
AUDITORIUM MOST AMBITIOUS
CAPITAL BUILDING PROJECT
Enterprise Attracts Interest of Entire Nation,
Says Investors Magazine.

Several building operations Of un-
usual magnitude are under way in
Washington. due to the fact that the
city is several years behind its nor
NAL building program. But the PROP
sct of greatest civic interest just
now Is the new Washington Audito>
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

offices. Its members are elected
from the active membership Of the
real estate board and the policy
of selecting only such men as are
thoroughly experienced In the work
was followed this year. For thu
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

coming year the committee 80
sists Of: Clarence p. Donchs<
Arthur Carr. J. Dallas Grady, p. J
webster. Thomas P.s Bones. WIN
lam J. Fiather, 3r.. ana rhsodor
A. Judd-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
LUMBER TRAFFIC
SHOWS DECLINE

Lumber shipments normally fall
OF In the fall IN response to the an
nual seasonal demands of agricul-
tural commodities and coal on the
transportation agencies says the
weekly lumber movement bulletin
Of the National Lumber Manufac-
tursrs Association. but the recession
10 marked this year BY peculiar con-
ditions.
These conditions include heavy
crops, urgent coal forwarding, and
q sudden expansion of industry gem
srally. Consequently no great COM
nsrcial significance Is to be at
taohed to the reduction IN the vol
ume Of shipments and orders as re-
ported by 3s mills Of eight regional
softwood lumber associations for
the week ending October I. Even
the fact that both shipments and
orders reveal q considerable de-
cline as compared with the same
week IN 1921, Is in no way dis
couragfnE.
On the contrary. that production
10 keeping well UP with the high
levels OF last May and Is about "a
third larger than at this time a
year ago. should be reassuring to
NAF u AHC
Larger production Is permitting the
replenishment OF mill stocks and
the reduction OF the still large eX-
cess OF accumulated orders. All of
this tends to prevent runaway
lumber market. though there will
undoubtedly be some resultant re-
strictlon OF building activity. and
there Is much business embarrass-
meut and disappointment TO the
lumber shippers in the districts
most affected by deficient railway
transportation. and to their Gus
toners
Fer the first forty weeks OF 1922
- compared with the same weeks
las v-a- for the reporting mills of
c.gh. associations. the figures are
Production. Shipments.
=" &.JJ1. .7SS $50 it. Se7O.7l6.S46
1"2l o. F.Ii3II6.7SS #. 6.162.2s5.7Is
1899 ".tC!.S21.s+2 IT. 2.IOS.4e1. .o97
'Ins~,ase.
Trr ri! eight associations ship
"f"u'~ wcrs 76 per cent. and orders
'S p-r "H: Of production during the
pas; " * though on the west
coast. whsrc L substantial part OF
the production moves by water.
,hipnentS and orders were practi-
cslly IN line with increased produc-
tIos-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03
Successful Hunt
for Bank RObbor
Alleged Participant in Bur-
glary at Kettle Falls
Brought from Portland

Paul F. Leonard, alias Charles
Smith, alias Charles Lewis, was
brought from Portland Monday by
Deputy Sheriff C. A. Ledgerwood.
Leonard, who was going by another
name in Portland, had been arrested
by the city police on a vagrancy
charge, and was being held pending
word from Stevens county, which
had caused the issuance of a war
rant charging him with participation
in the robbery of the Kettle Falls
branch of the Bank of Colville, Nov.
IT, 1917.
When Mr.. Ledgerwood reached
Portland, Leonard refused to come,
and had an attorney to represent
him. This information Ledgerwood
telegraphed to Colville. Prosecut-
ing Attorney o. w. Noble went to
Olympia and then to Salem, secur-
ing extradition papers. Meanwhile
the date of hearing Leonards va
grancy charge had arrived, and he
would have been turned loose but
for Ledgerwood swearing out war
rant charging him with being a
fugitive from justice. The case
was set for hearing, but the extra
dition papers arrived before the hear
ing and Leonard is now in the coun-
ty Jail in Colville.
Portland officials give Leonard a
bad name, claiming that he is a
desperate and really bad man. He
has been identified as one of the
two men who committed the bank
robbery at Kettle Falls, finger prints
and photographs indicating that he
left trail which could be success
fully followed.
While in Portland, Ledgerwood
interviewed Lava Mccormick, for
whom a warrant was issued here
some months ago charging him with
threatening F. S. Thomas, deputy
county engineer, with a gun in a
right of way dispute. Mccormick is
serving go days in the Multnomah
county Jail on a federal charge of
bootlegging on the Klamath reser-
vation
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03
Road North of City
Not Fixed this Year

That there should be no work
done on the road between Colville
and Meyers Falls this summer, was
the decision of the state highway
commission which met here Satur-
day. 1t is the plan of the commission
to wait until next spring, and then
put the road in first class shape. The
decision was made after a luncheon
at the Colville Hotel dining room.
The luncheon was we'll attended by
the business men and county officers.
The commission is made up of Louis
F. Hart, governor; James Allen, state
highway commissioner; Guy Harvey,
district engineer; C. w. Babcock,
state treasurer; C. w. Clawson, audi
tor. They are touring in the COVER
nor's Cadillac, and went from Col
vile to Chewelah Saturday after
noon.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03
Commencement Attracts
A Record Attendance

The Colville theater was packed
to capacity, with people standing on
the sides and in the back, and still
more standing in the street trying
to get in, to attend the commence
ment exercises of the graduating
class of '22 which were held last
Friday. Thirty-two students marched
down the center aisle and onto the
stage to professional played by
Miss Lucille Hard. Superintendent
G. L. Putnam acted as chairman and
presented Wilbur Copp who was the
salutatory speaker. He was follow
ed with a selection of the girls
double quartet and duet by the
Misses Seeley and Eastland.
Atty. Arthur w. Davis of Spokane,
the principal speaker of the evening,
was then introduced and held the
attention of the audience for three
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03
COlville Wins Sixth
Consecutive Ball Game

Colville won her sixth consecutive
game Sunday by defeating Deer
Park to the tune of to 5 on the
local grounds. Colville got good
start in the first inning, making six
runs, and the game looked like
walkaway for Colville. Deer Park
changed pitchers, putting in Cherry
in place of Richards, and the game
began to tighten up Immediately.
Colville made only one run in the
second, then failed to score again
until the eighth, when she ran in
one more point. Deer Park opened
up in the third and made two runs,
and three more in the sixth.
1T was then things commenced to
look blue for Colville, although she
was never in any real danger.
Pitchers for both teams worked hard
in the seventh and held it scoreless.
Colville reaped one more score in
the eighth and held Deer Park down
in the ninth, making it unnecessary
to play the last half.
Although two of Colville's players,
Moss and Underwood, were not able
to be present, Colville was at no
time pressed very hard. Although
this was the third winning game
Hydorn had pitched during the week
4
he still showed good form and proved
master of every occasion.
Cherry of Deer Park is young, but
showed up exceptionally well. En-
rors were plentiful and it seemed
Colville's off day, Smith and Rogers
both having hard luck, which was
made up by the batting OF their
teammates. Wernli secured three
hits, one of which was good for
two-bagger. Hydom, Hartnett, and
Exley each made three-base hit,
which placed Colville to advantage.
Hartnett was the find of the day,
doing good fielding and securing two
good hits, one of them being three
base hit, Hartnett stealing home on
an error.
Next Sunday the Colville team will
go to Deer Park and manager j. I.
Raftis says, "With our regular line
up back, we will be able to give a
better account of ourselves"
The box score is as follows:
1aT xyTT
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03

quarters of an hour. The valedic-
tory by Miss Dorothy Mitchell pre-
ceded the presentation of the di-
plomas by F. Leo Grinstead, clerk
of the board, and the program was
closed by song by the girls double
quartet.
The theme of Mr.. Davis address
might has been "What Is Success"
or "a Careful Study of the Lives
of Great Men," He began by prais-
ing the students for their diligence
which had made their graduation
possible. He stated that these
graduates would soon be out in the
world striving for success, which
naturally brought up the question of
"what is success" He said: "Some
of you may not agree with me in
my conception of the word success,
but let me give an example. John ID.
Rockefeller has millions of dollars
and some of you may call him
success, but unless he is content |
would say no, he is not a success"
He discussed the qualities of il
lustrous men in the history of the
world and found that they were
practically the same in each case.
He found that honesty, perseverance,
and fixity of purpose were the three
prime factors in success. His ad-
dress was appreciated by all, and
showed considerable preparation, and
followed logical line of reasoning
throughout. Mr.. Davis was enter
tanned at Judge D. H. Carey's home
after the commencement program.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03
NorthpOrt Pays Penalty
For High Freight Rates

Northport News: Peter Janni
recently made quite a large ship
ment of white dolomite from the
quarries below the city to Spokane,
where it was used in making floors.
He says they grind it into powder
and then lay it on a cement base,
after which it is dried and polished,
giving it fine glossy appearance
resembling polished marble, of which
it is as hard and durable. Only for
the high freight rates he could have
at least 300 men working there con-
tinuously to supply the demand.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03

"to those living and dead who have
helped to consecrate it." During
his remarks he said: "Fifty-four
years ago this day was set aside so
that all might remember that this
is a country of the people, for
the people and by the people"
Speaking of more recent times he
said: eve have been called nation
of boasters, and even our allies did
not recognize our power. The great
war lord called the sword of de-
mocracy merely a painted lath--now
this heritage of sacrifice, of devotion,
of patriotism is passed on to pos
terity to live forever. This old flag,
flying as it always has in the past,
represents the highest standards of
religious and social freedom; these
graves of our fallen dead call for
us to take up the fight for good
government and carry it on"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-03

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Deer Parki0 0
colville.... 0
SUMMARY.
Three base hits, Hydorn, Hartnett'
Exley. ...
Two base hits, Exley, Hartneu'
wernli. Graham, Durrell. Mathis.
Left on bases, Colvilie 6, Deer PARK D.
struck out, by Hydorn 6. by Cherry q
Double plays, Cherry to Durrel 10
Weller.
Bases on balls, OFF Cherry ].
Time of game. hours.
Umpires, wyatt and Lee Richards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Latest Market News
STOCKS RECOVER
AFTER EARLY DROP
By Associated Pros

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Irrcrular
price movements took place NJ the open.
ing OF todays stock market good 70
covery being shown 10y some II the
representative shares which were under
most pressure In Saturdays reaction.
Baldwin. Studebaker and American
Locomotive each moved up a point or
more. presumably on short covering
and were followed into higher ground
by Pacific OIL. Bethlehem ", United
Retail Stores. 81 Louis Southwestern.
Louisville & Nashville. Corn Products
and New York Central \ special buy
ing demonstration took place IN Piggy
Wiggly, which WIS pushed up a.,
points Northern Pacific dropped one
ONT 20 a new low level for the year
ana losses ~ one half 20 one point also
took place in Atlantic Coast Line. Chit
csgo Northwestern and Chesapeake 4
Ohio.
other weak spots were New York Air
Brake. National Lead. Cruciblc. Pacific
Gas American Writing Paper pre-
ferred Royal Dutch. American Tobacco
and Continental Can and Allied Chem.
ical the declines ranging from one o.
one and half points.
Foreign exchanges opened Irregular
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Chicago livestock.
LIN Aaar.rInlad Irr.a

CHICAGO. Nov. %. Cattle Receipt.
20. 600. beef steers stockcrs and feeders
strong 90 2ic higher yoarlings $3.50.
rest light steers $500. best heavy
tll.55. native beef steers 5000 10 00
she stock active. steady 90 strong spot,
higher. bulls slow. desirable veal calves
i7.50HsOo 90 packers Tow N5nn900
to outsiders bologna bulls i1.0ou3 %,
stockcrs and feeders s5iOHGj0
Hogs Receipts % 0nn market steady.
rlognR strong % 5c higher, 22o 90 2,0.
pound average isO0HSl5. choice 125
20 2s0pound butchers 8 90, li0pouud
Ivcragc tG2i packing sows i7.2jnI1j.
pigs IS %. estimated holdovcr 1000
Sheep. Receipts 20 600 mt lambs
closing strong 90 100 higher top SASS
% city butchers $40 90 packers de-.
sirablc fed clipped lambs tl3.lj. feeders
active .aroun. steady, top tit0o. de-.
Arable feeding lambs 1870 sheep dun;
Yves s. 100000.