davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

Myrtha Duckwall, Mrs Izetta Smell
ker and daughter, Edna, and son,
Frank, Miss Edna Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jones and Ed Toohey and family
-. During the electrical storm last
Friday, lightning struck the chimney
of the residence of Mrs. Ulla Carmine
and stunned Mrs. Carmine somewhat,
but did not affect her aged motehr,
Mrs. McCabe, who lives with her. No
serious damage was done to the house,
-. Mrs. Frank Brawley has returned
from Reid hospital and is recovering
from the effects OF her recent opera
ton. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown
and family of Maryland visited last
week with his uncle, Noah Brown and
family, and other relatives. Mary
Elizabeth Trittsehuh of Lewisburg, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trittschuh.. Miss Lucille
Gwynn. of Richmond, spent several
days last week with Mrs. Ella New
ton. . Mrs. Perry Nyswonger spent
last week at Columbus, with her son,
Herschel and family. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trimble attended the home
coming of the Mount Pleasant church
in Indiana, Sunday. Robert Bow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

late Ezra La FuZe will be held Sept.
18th. A general farm sale of per-
sonal property and real estate Chas.
Shrader and family and William Scan
nahorn and family were in Brookville,
Tuesday. Phillip Dovley was at Ind
annapolis, Saturday and Sunday. to
visit Mrs. Dovley, who has been a
patient at st. Vincent hospital for
sometime. Mrs. William Greggerson
was shopping in Liberty, Thursday. /.
Mrs. Carrie Toler attended the W.
c. T. L. meeting in the library at
Liberty last Thursday, ,the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Minnie Stivers
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Bourne;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary KordeI; secre.
taary, Mrs. Nettie Karbine =. Misses
Mary Harmeyer and Mary Swafforl
are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Jones, of Pershing.
NEW PARIS, Ohio-Mrs. Perry Eby
and three children and Miss Coda
Huffman of near williamsburg were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Roger on
Friday. Mrs Fannie Wright re.
turned Sunday to Indianapolis after
spending two-weeks' vacation with
relatives and friends here. =. Miss
Janice Hahn gave a camp supper on
the hill west of town Wednesday even.
ing. A jolly time was enjoyed in
roasting weiners and corn and cook
ing IN camp style. Those present were
Miss Florence Hall, of Lebanon, Ohio
Miss Irene White, Miss Helen Sawyer
Miss Evelyn Northrop and Miss Doris
McKeon, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss
Hall returned to Lebanon Friday, after
several days visit with Miss Hahn.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Shirley and chill
dren, Floyd and Florence, of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shirley and family of Muncie, Ind.
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Jones and family and
called on numerous friends. Rev
Shirley is a former Presbyterian min.
lister and resident of New Paris and
was enroute on an auto trip to West
Virginia. Mrs. Anna Burtch had as
her guests on Sunday afternoon Mrs
Fannie Wright of Indianapolis, Miss
Mary Leftwich, of Dayton, Mrs. Clara
Leftwich and Miss Reba Thomas Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Suburban

DALTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Lo-
renze Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Peckinpaugh of Newcastle, William
Farlow, Myrtle Farlow, Hazel Farlow,
Frank and Keith Farlow and Dave
Farlow visited Charles Farlow of Mo
doc Sunday. :. Miss Mary Katharine
Beeson visited relatives in Muncie re-
Gently. =. Mrs. Pherby Harter of New
castle visited Mrs. Dan Matchet Sun
day. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Val YontZ of Peru
spent a few days with Mrs. Yontz's
father Pinkney Gray, recently. Will
liam Farlow and daughter Myrtle and
Dave Farlow attended the show at
Newcastle Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rooms are the parents of a son, born
Sunday !. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Study
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Abijah Alfred
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mob
let and daughter Novella and Eva
Bales attended an all-day meeting at
Cabin Creek Sunday E. Mrs. Hancel
Dennis and daughters, Ruth and Thel-
ma, and Mrs. Alex Abbott visited
friends at Losanville Wednesday 49,.
Mrs. Ed Beeson and daughters, Mary
and Sharlet, and George Ulrich spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Raymon Ross. &.
Mrs. Mollie Birket of Hagerstown
spent Tuesday with her father, Jona-
than Jones. " Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burroughs and daughter of Rushville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burroughs and
son of Hagerstown, dined Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rastus Burroughs.
HANNAS' CREEK, Ind.-Rev. Max
Schaffer will preach his farewell ser
mon at Hanna's Creek, next Sunday
morning at 1920 O'Clock. Sunday
school at 9:15 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everrette La Fuze and son, Har-
yey, Mrs. Tressa Callahan and daugh-
tiers, Thelma and Mary Eta, spent
Sunday with John Parks and sisters At
Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. Callahan and her
| daughters remained for a few days
visit Miss Ella Creek entertained
at dinner Friday, Mrs Earl Stinson
and daughter, Miss Janette, Miss
Florence Ratliff, all of Richmond,
and Miss Cornelia Bates, of Indiana
! polls -. Mr.. and Mrs. John ShTadel
| are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
| Sweet, of De Ridder, La, they will re
i main for sometime. =. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Edward Stengler entertained at din
ner, Sunday, the Rev. Max Schaffer
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer La Fuze and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie Borrodaile and
family Raymond Gordon Of New
| York is spending his vacation with
relatives here and in Liberty. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Miss Ruth
Schulz and Clifford Phenis, spent Sun
| day in College Corner. .....M MIR. anC
| Mrs. Lewis Swaford entertained Sat
urday evening with a surprise part.
for their daughter, Thelma, the even
ing was spent with games and play!
and refreshments were served. Thost
who had the pleasure of the occasion
! were: Misses Iva Kitchel, Esther Or
baugh, Phebe Reeves, Robert and Ray
mond Jones, William Rodgers, TER,
Shrader, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Orbaugh, AM
Mrs. Rosa Jones The sale OF tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

man of Greenville, spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hage-
man., -. Norman Walters of Craw
louisville, Ind, spent last week with
Walter Beatty and family. +. Mrs.
here last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Add
Hill and Mrs. w. B. Harter and at
tended the social Saturday evening
at the U. B. church. The United
Workers, the ladies' of the U. B.
church, since theil organization three
years ago, have contributed almost
$4,000 to the expenses of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
LEADERSHIP NEEDED
TO SETTLE STRIKES,
/ DECLARES M'CARDLE

Attacking the Adamson law as the
most Infamous, unfair and dishonest
law ever placed upon the statute books
John c. McCardle, fuel administra.
tor for the state of Indiana, grain
dealer and chairman of the public
service commission, lauded Governor
McCray as the only governor in the
United States who had the courage OF
his convictions" in talk before 10
Cal manufacturers at the Arlington
hotel, Thursday evening.
1 congratulate Governor McCray."
he said. He is the only governor in
the United States who had the cour-
age of his convictions, the only gov
ernor who had the courage II send
troops down into the mining regions
of the state to protect the men who
mined coal for state institutions"
Need Leadership
IF we had a Grover Cleveland or a
Theodore Roosevelt this strike would
have been settled long ago. We
need leadership. A few days ago
trains were stopped in the desert, and
innocent people were made to suffer
Yet not word has come from the
department of justice to punish the
men responsible for stopping the
trains"
you men have done everything
possible to protect your workmen, you
took chance when you invested your
capital and the laborer took no chance
when he went to work for you, yet
there is a cry going up in this coun-
try that rich men and manufacturers
are trying to crowd down labor. You
take every means to protect the
health of your workmen, yet they are
not satisfied.
True Americanism
IF a man has half pint of whis-
ky on his person, and the police find
it out, they can arrest him and throw
him into jail, but if you belong to an
organization, you can go down and at
tack my workmen, hit them in the
head, and never have thing done
to you, as happened in Herrin, H.,
the other day.
Il believe in organization, but l be.
heve it is as sacred to work as it
is to quit and when a workman or
workingwoman is dissatisfied, they
can take their hats and go. That's
Amerieanism.'
I'VE haven't a congressman or
senator who is willing to introduce
measure to repeal the Adamson
law, yet you can't talk to a man or
woman who doesn't say it should be
repealed. They are all afraid of a
few votes. What we need is leader
ship"
Pass Burden On
In 1917 ittook 100000 workers to
operate the railroads in 1920 it took
100000. or A per cent more. In
1917 that labor drew 1913, 100000; in
1920 working 100000 hours less,
they drew $3.50, 100000.
When a burden is placed upon
railroad, or factory, you must pass
that burden on to the consumer. Bur-
dens have been placed on the rail-
roads and when you impose On the
Praises Light Plant
That the Richmond Light Plant has
efficient management and that Rich
mond consumers are enjoying a lower
rate than that of most Indiana owns,
was the statement of John c. Nc
Cardle, chairman of the Indiana Public
Service commission, Thursday.
Your plant has efficient manage
ment, and few Indiana towns nave as
low rate for current as Richmond"
he said in the course of his talk.
railroads they must pass it on"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Ex.MAYOR oLES ARRESTED
IN MARKET SQUABELE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. %
George l. lies, who resigned as may
or two months ago, after stormy
administration, Thursday was arrested
and taken to the police station IN
a patrol wagon to face charges of OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front of his
downtown market The complaint
was made by Morris Squires, pro
prietor of a rival market. Squires and
Oles have engaged in bitter personal
exchanges through their newspaper
advertisements for long period. The
ex-mayor gave bond of SO for his ap-
pearance for hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Last Concert of Season
By Legion Band Sunday

The last concert of the season will
be given by the American Legion band
at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon.
The following program has been an
nounced by ]. Don Mcdaniel, band
leader:
/ General Pershing March
-Vandersloot
2. Celebrated Minuet -Paderewski
Carolina Rolling Stone, Fox Trot
Lanette Waltzes H Benne Henton
On the Gin Gin 'Ginny Shore, Fox
Trot
4 My Hero Oscar Straus
Vocal Solo-Mrs Omar Jones.
5. Largo, Organ Solo Handel
Keep On Building Castles in the
Air, Fox Trot.
Intermission.
l. French National Define, March
"A. Turlet
2 American Patrol -Meacham
Georgia, Fox Trot.
S. "Old Timers" Waltz-Ar. NJ. L. Lake
Moon River Waltz.
f. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses
Song -Openshaw
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Omar Jones.
5. Humoresque -Dvorak
Swanee Smiles, Fox Trot.
/ The Star Spangled Banner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

According to a preliminary estimate
recently made at the war department,
one out of every seven officers in the
regular army will be turned into civil
life by January l next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

King Constantine Of Greece, it is
reported, will name his brother,
Prince Nicholas, first governor of
the new province of Smyrna.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07
WEST DUAENfERSTON.

The w ID. G.. club met this week in
the home of Mrs. T. F. O'Brien.
A large number of people from here
attended the Odd Fellows dance at New
fame last week.
Mrs. Leroy Wilder is visiting in the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson.
Miss Elsie Clark is spending a two
weeks vacation at her home here. Miss
Dora Clark is taking her place at DIR.
G. w. Burnett's office in Brattleboro dur
ing her absence.
School began in districts No l and 6
Tuesday Mrs. Floyd Clark returning to
district No. j. and Miss Clarabell
Wheeler of Wolcott teaching in No. 6.
Harry Hanson William Rourke.
George Rouke. David Smith. Ernest
Parker, Arthur Rossi, and Coleman GRAY
went to their homes in East Barre to
stay over the holiday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07

ern part of the state and the White
mountains last week. They left Sun
dav for their home in Mount Carmel,
Conn, after spending the summer here.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Z.
Holmes and daughter, Mary, and grand
daughter. Mary, and Miss Harriet Farr
motored to Nottingham, where they
saw the dam which is being constructed
bv the New England Power Company
on the Deerfeld river.
The ladies' social Bible. class resumed
its meetings Tuesday evening, when the
members met in the home of Mrs. Bond.
The subject for consideration at the
service next Sunday morning VIII be.
Setting the Sails for TOmOrrow's Race
At s D. m, Education and Citizenship.
Eddie Ravt, four year old son Of Mr.;
and Mrs. Thomas Rayt, received painful
INJURIES Friday when he was kicked by
and Mrs. Thomas Ravt, received painful
horse out of the barn the little fellow
a horse at close range. Upon hndlng the
attempted to drive him into the barn.
As the horse passed into the barn ne
kicked. striking the boy on the leg
s1Ich a blow that he was taken to Rock
inUham hospital. where his wounds We're
dressed. 1t was found necessary 70
take several stitches. His face was also
badly bruised and swollen. He Is max
ing good recovery. ~---
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07
JUDGE SHAW RESIGNS.
Continued from Page II

tween himself and Judge Shaw always
have been and still are of a happy char
acter there has been a divergence of opln-
ion between them relative to certain poll
cies, which eliminated in the governors
decision to eliminate the so-called gam
bling at fairs.
When asked concerning a report that
Attorney General Frank G. Archibald
was not supporting him in his attempt to
have the law concerning gambling de-
vices at fairs complied with Governor
Hardness replied that he would not say
that the attorney general was not in sym
patty with him. He said his understand
ing of that phase of the question was that
when Secretary Shaw consulted the at
torney general the latter said in sub
stance that he had so much to do in
prosecuting homicide cases that he could
not give his attention to the matter of
eliminating chance games at fairs.
Colonel Gibson when asked by The
Reformer what would be done relative
to eliminating the wheels of fortune
and other chance devices at the remain
ing fairs said he could not state at this
time further than to say that the wishes
of the governor would be carried out
This very likely means that the law on
the subject viii be enforced.
Some time ago Governor Hartness.
through Secretary Shaw. notified all the
states attorneys that action should be
taken to keep the fairs free from the
devices prohibited by law. Such a no
ticc was received by States Attorney
Harold f. Whitney of Brattlebora and
he at once communicated with presi-
dent Z. l.. Stickney of the Valley Fair
| association.
Later Governor HARNESS attended
the Middebury fair, where various
| games of chance were in operation. and
at his request the management closed
the Objectionable features. The gov
| ernor, it is said. told the management
other fairs. The states attorneys al
ready had been requested to take such
| action.
Then came the Rutland fair this week,
/ and various midway features within the
| prohibition of the law were put in oper-
| alton. Members of the Addison County
| Agricultural society in AIiddlebury Wis
tied the Rutland fair and after seeing
| tie various games in full blast sent some
rather caustic kilograms to the gov
| ernor, which in the opinion of some per
sons rather broke over the bounds OF
propriety.
The following telegram was sent the
governor at 1.30 p m. Tuesday by p.
| r. Crane. treasurer of the Addison SO
eiety: Have You stopped games OF
| chance in Rutland as you promised
Feeling strong here If not. when will
you? Awaiting answer. Please rush. "
! At 2 o'clock another wire was sent
by Mr.. Crane, as follows: Waiting.
How about Franklin county fair?"
A little later another message was
telegraphed the governor: addison
/ County Agricultural society complied
faithfully with your demand. Relying
on your promise to close similar games
at other fairs. including Rutland and
state fair. Shall we give out kilograms
to press with statement that you re
| fused to reply 2"
The following telegram was received
| somewhat later: Governor HartnesS
has been busy at telephone several hours
to quiet gambling situation at Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07

The message was signed H T. Latin
secretary to Governor HARNESS."
States Attorney Charles K. Novak
and City Judge Leonard #. Wing OF
Rutland communicated the governor
order to the Rutland fair officials yester-
day forenoon and had all chance conces-
siOns closed by noon, taking the posi-
ton that as the governor had issued a
definite order it was their business to
see that it was enforced, regardless of
any personal opinion.
George f. Jones, commander of Rut-
land post of the American Legion, which
was operating a blanket concession, sent
Governor Hartness the following tele-
gram:
Rutland post, American Legion,
stands for obedience to constituted au-
thority Blanket wheel at Rutland fair
discontinued in obedience to your in
Struction. at loss of $3.50"
The governor replied by telegraph to
Commander Jones as follows
Greatly appreciate your message
Your action is an inspiring example of
allegiance to the enforcement of law and
rings true to the principles of the Amer
lean Legion"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07
SPORTING NEWS
American Legion Baseball Averages

In the two games played by the Ameri-
can Legion last Sunday and Labor day
afternoon the local players continued
their terrific hitting. Marlboro never had
a chance with the locals while the West
River Valley champs also succumbed to
the locals timely hitting.
Bernard Dunlevy has climbed to the
top of the batting list in the FIVE contests
he has participated in, and his average
TO date is 81 Plumb is second with
an average of 800. Yarker showed the
biggest single gain in batting during the
last week, climbing nearly 100 points.
In two games he hammered out seven hits
i'm 10 trips to the plate. AS result of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07

this clouting /Yarker is the leading run
getter, having travelled across the plate II
times. Kennedy and Austin are tied for
second in the run getting with IL tallies
each. Kennedy leads in the matter of
hits, having II, and Austin is second
with 20.
Five of the players are batting for 400
or better and the club hitting has climbed
to $40, a gain of six points over last
week. The club fielding stands at .935,
which is a gain of n points over the
mark last week. Plumb, Vinton and
Austin still have their records unmarried
by a single misCue, while all the players
have good fielding marks. The averages !:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Thompson. Miss Dorinne
Thompson and Mr.. Hubbard called on old
friends Sunday.
Mrs. George Carey of Arlington, Vt, is
visiting her daughters. Mrs Frank Dick
erman and Mrs. Frank Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Meany and two
sons of Bridgeport. Conn, were at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Dupee Sun
day.
Miss Ellen L. Brown left Monday for
Mortified, VT, to take up her duties as
librarian of the Carnegie library of Nor
wich university.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have bacon bat Friday evening" Sept.
s. The bat will be held in the pasture
back of NJ. d. Whites residence. Mem
berS will meet at the Congregational
church ut o'clock.
New books added to the library: Our
Italian Fellow Citizens, by Francis f.
Clark, ID. d.. Ii. D.; Presenting Jane
AIcRae, by Mark Lee Luther; Virginia
of the Air Lanes, by Herbert Quick
The Judgments of the Sea, by Ralph D.
Paine: Joanna Golden, by Sheila Kaye
Smith; The Night Operator, by Frank
l.. Packard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07
ATHENS.
Town Fair Sept. Is.

Athens viii mold town fair Sept. II
on the grounds in front of the brick
church. People from Cambridgeport are
invited to bring exhibits. The drawing
contest for cattle and horses viii be at
1O.15. There also will be sports in
charge of F. X Brown, director of com
munity work in Brattleboro.
At ? O'Clock there will be speaking BY
Hon. John Barrett of Washington. ID.
G., and County Agent r. w. Harvey
of Brattleboro
Dinner will be on the basket picnic
plan, although lunch will be on sale.
consisting of ice-cream, cake, candy, cot
fee, etc.
Maryland Davis is taking a trip to
Dakota on business
The f. L.. Knight auction Tuesday
was we'll attended and good prices were
realized.
Sunday visitors at Eugene Bemis's
were. Ernest Bemis of Westminster Guy
Bemis of Walpole, Lyman Gale and
daughter, Olive, of Townshend.
G. W. Powers took Mrs. A. L. Rand
and Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r. Clark Ia
Dandy Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Rand's brother, Fred NJ. Farnum
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Billings and
little son of Plainfield spent the week,
end at Fred Smiths They returned to
their home Monday, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Smith
Maude Bemis, who spent the summer
ut Eagle camp, came Friday to her
home, accompanied by her cousin
Eleanor Austin of Chester. They re.
turned to Chester Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stitt and
daughter. Mollie. who have been visit.
ing at d. H. Warehouses;. returned r.
their home in Quincy, Mass. Monday
accompanied by Hermie Morehouse for
a visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07
WEST CHESTERFIELD. n. H.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Randall and Mel
vim Smith attended the funeral of Mrs.
Emmo fRennettl Leonard at South vii
lage WestmOreland. Aug. 81
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Gehman of
Norfolk, Mass, visited her sister. Mrs.
Frank Underwood. Saturday and stopped
at Mrs. Myra Fairs Henry Boyden of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-07
THE HORRORS OF
INDIGESTION
Relieved By Fruit lives"
The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or
partial digestion of food, is one of
the most serious of present-day
complaints.
Those who suffer with Indigestion,
almost invariably are troubled with
rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex-
cessive Nervousness.
'Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve
Indigestion because these tablets
strengthen the stomach muscles,
increase the flow of digestive juices
and correct Constipation, which
usually accompanies Indigestion.
SOC box, for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. NY.