davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
AUCTIONS LEALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State of Indiana, County,f Wayne,
Before Advisory of Perry
Notice is hereby given. lat Perry
School Township of above unty and
tee viii on. Tuesday, ocSer 10th,
1922, at o'clock p. m. of sd day, at
office of said trustee in Epomy, in
said Township receive, openand con-
slider sealed proposals fronContrac-
Is. Fhe supply of all laor and
materials and: fons faynda co m
School Township ASSEMBLE Hall
and Gymnasium for said School
Township upon it's real este at
(25. The supply of all lab and
materials and constructionlcom
plete of timber and frame pper-
and Gymnasium upon the cderete
foundation defined in % abQe.
For good and sufficient reasds such
and combined bids are not con Snplat-
ed. Such construction shall belccord-
ing to the plans and specifications
therefor prepared by Messrs. harles
mond, Indiana, and copies of sfne are
on file at office Of the architets and
of the Trustee. for the informatIn and
Said construction work for otfoun-
dation and building is of estima:d cost
of some Three Thousand Dol!as and
of dimensions seventy fe! two
inches in length, and forty mine eet in
width.
All bids shall be accompanied y the
certified check of bidders in sm of
Fifty (50) Dollars conditioned uIn his
entering into his written contracswith
approved surety company secu1y if
he is the successful bidder.
All bids shall be upon the form pre-
scribed by the State Board of ACCOUNTS
of Indiana, to entitle same to cnsid-
Grafton.
The successful bidder will be relired
to commence his work without clay
and under the supervision of TIL su-
perintendent appointed by the Trstee
1 or the Trustee.
The Board and Trustee for erry
School Township specifically reserW the
right to reject any and all bids sub-
mitted without giving any addit,na
! reason therefor
! PERRY SCHOOL TOWNSHIP
| OF Wayne County, Indiana, by Chrle!
! J. Atkinson, trustee.
| Gardner, Jessup e Hoelscher, Attyst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Wanted-Rea! Estate

WANT TO HEAR FROM owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John J. Black, Indiana.
Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

Look! Look! |
The largest sale ever Of
fered in Richmond on used
cars. Every car is offered
at a great sacrifice on &C
count Of a shortage of floor
space. Do not miss this OPP
portunity to get a used car.
Sold on very easy terms.
1921 BUICK, runs fine.
1917 BUICK Roadster, new paint,
looks like new.
1917 BUICK Touring, runs fine.
1920 FORD Touring, starter, and
new paint.
1919 FORD Touring, starter.
1917 FORD Touring, A-No. 1 condi-
dition.
OVERLAND SO, bargain; see this.
OVERLAND 90, good shape.
OVERLAND Sedan looks like new,
wire wheels.
1917 PAGE, a bargain.
OAKLAND Roadster, runs good.
CHALMERS SIX, in fine shape.
1919 OLDSMOBILE, new paint and
good tires, and in fine condition.
! PREMIER passenger.
| ALLEN, new paint.
! COLE s, runs good.
| STUDEBAKER 7-passenger.
All kinds of TRUCKS.
Will Demonstrate Any
| of These Cars
\ Richmond
Motor Sales
H Company
Il Wayne Null, Manager
1 18th and North E SITS.
/ Phone 1494-6O75
)8 Distributors
I'LL Page, Jewett and Durant
HI Motor Cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

ness for two horses, wagon and bed; |
will sell cheap. Inquire between and
p. M at 213 S. st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

MEN-Age II to SIS. experience unneces-
sary. Travel: make secret investiga-
lions, reports. Salaries; expenses
American Foreign Detective Agency,
263 st. Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Real Estate For Exchange

Real Estate For Exchange 30
ia ACRES-Scott Co; $4,000; for sale
or trade Effie Forkner, 223 West
Adams St, Upton, Ind.
HAVE TO EXCHANGE clear so apart
ment building. Located on fine boule-
ward in Chicago. Rents $4,000 per
year Want in exchange clear well
stocked farm for my own use. Act
quick Z. Wooddeu, % So. LaSalle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
EMPLOYMENT
HeIn Wanted-FemaIe

BEAUTY CULTURE THE COMING
business for women. Pays good sal
aries. Short course. Prepare now for
busy season. Write Moler College, los
S. Wells. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
REAL ESTATE Fl SALE
Wanted-ReaI Fate 8

WANTED TO BUY-I Ia, two pros
pectiye BUYERS for small iicken farm
from $40 acres. Writeme stating
price At office from 6-a. m. except
Thursdays. Fire and stol insurance.
John n. Kohl, Notary Putc. No. 1ol
9Th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
Looking for Home of Own? Watch the "ouses for
81 WISH / MAY, L WISH / MIGHT

81 WISH / MAY, / WISH MIGHT
Have the wish tonight"
Remember the wish you o
in school days?
really made anything help
lot at the time
a great many
to a wishing
that works
Paladums Classified
little making true for
people than other institution in this city.
your alphabetically listed
numerically arranged ABC
what want all the from automobile
Read regularity
You Want
Is
When You Turn To The ABC Classified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30

INTER STATE CAR COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA HAS
EMPLOYMENT FOR FREIGHT
CAR BUILDERS AND REPAIR
MEN, BOTH STEEL AND
WOOD CARS. STEADY WORK.
GOOD PIECE-WoRK RATES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-30
HeIp-MaIe or Female

or women, salary $50
weekly full time. 81 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery direct
TO wearer, cotton, silk, heather mix
lures. International Mills. Norristown,
PA.
HERE IS ALWAYS A WAY for those
who actually desire a business train
ing. No difference what your cir
eumstances are we can help you.
Richmond Business College, Colonial
Building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
GRADUATION Week EEK
IP[AllSA.N | [!
Pennington High School to
Have Play, Picnic and
Banquet

FARMINGTON, May sThe
commencement week sche gu, 10y o..
the Pennington high school mas mas
been announced as follows:
sunday, May II Annual ser ser
mon 10 the graduating class by. the :
Rev. John Ray Clark. secretary OF
the West Virginia Christian Nils
sionary Society. Music will oe
furnished by the glee club OF 1ne
NJ. E. Church. The time mas h .o
been announced as YET
Wedn esoav,@ May 17--Grade
school commencement at S o'cloch
in the evening. Semester exa .l11:l1-l,
atoms will be held "Wednesday and
Thursday.
THURSDAY. May Is Ann Ann 1 1a
senior class play, It Pays y
Advertise, by Roi Cooper .Mesrues
and Walter Hackett, at e: p h.
1t is a three-act play and a lev
years ago made a long run IN Ne"
York and later toured the coulntrs.
Music will be rendered between
acts by the high school orchestia,
Friday, May eight annual
5b high school commencement with
address by William H. F. Went1el
sof the Board of Temperance and and
Moral Welfare of Pittsburgh, Pa.
This is his only appearance IN
Northern West Virginia TINS
spring. Music will be furnlshed
BY the high school orchestra.
Saturday. May 20------'The senior !,
class play. 1T Pays To Advertise, .
will be staged at Fairview.
Monday, May 22-Alumni and
high school picnic. It has not
been decided definitely as yet
whether ire picnic will be held at
Blackstone or Traction Park The
schedule for the day will be as
follows: Picknickers will leave
high school building at lOEa. M. !:
freshmen and sophom ore baseball
game at II a. M; picnic dinner
at IL o'clock; annual high school
and alumni ball game at 2 p. N. !:
picknickers will return home at .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
GIIIlIIAlJQQAll liz
EGN0 | ! 4
Railroade rs' Enterta inment to
Be Big Affair If Present
Plans Succeed

Organization OF a staff for the
sale Of tickets to the railroad
mems Chautauqua has just been
completed by the Committee-in-
charge, composed Of F.. E. Sapp
chairman, j. O.. Carpenter and - -.
B. Steale--.
The dates for the Chautauqua
have been definitely decided as
June Is to II. and it will be held
on the Old Normal School
grounds. All proceeds derived
from the sale of Chautauqua
tickets will be devoted to Fair
mont charities.
Letters have been sent out to
the following railroad and street
car men who represent the yarl-
Gus railway and shop crafts in the
city, asking them to support the
Chautauqua: I. B. Davis, c. "A.
Friend, "A. B. Cassidy, O. C. Willis.
5G. w. Herman, f. M. Waitma an, c.
d. Summers, C. F. Richmond, G..
E.. johnson and Nick Conner.
a Former Governor John J. Corn
well Of Romney will be among the
prominent speakers at the Chau-
tauqua. Mr.. Cornwell was one OF
the first men asked to address the
doolSASS6 80 - n -
mediately accepted the invitation,
stating that he would be delighted
to speak here.
The committee is also planning
a program OF vaudeville sketches
and musical numbers which is ex-
pected to proved huge success
"A number of local men are being
asked to make actresses. The
names of these persons will be
announced at a later date. It is
expected that the complete pro-
gram will have been arranged
within the next two weeks.
Plans Of the Chautauqua COM
mite have been approved by sew
eral local commercial organiza-
tions, including the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Business Men s
Association. A number of rail-
road societies have gone on record
as heartily favoring the entertain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
MRS. sDUNHAM TO Be
BURIED TOMORROW.

Mrs. Eve1ine Durham. ~ years
old wife of William Durham of
this city. died suddenly at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home in Walnut avenue. Mrs.
Durham was engaged in house
aold duties and had stepped ontO
the rear porch OF her residence.
While conyersing with neighbor
she fell to the floor. When help
reached her she was dead. Heart
disease is thought TO have been
the cause Of her death, although
she had been in her usual health.
She is survived by her rs md.
four sons and two dau ars,
namely: +. Minor Durham. Iru-
man Durham, Zoe Durham, al Of
this city and Martin Durham, who
resides near Boothsville, ana Mrs.
Frank Chips Of Morgantown and
Mrs. Alpheus Tucker of Ncadland.
Taylor County. Three children
are deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham celebrat-
ed their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sarv three years ago at the home
of their son, j. Minor Durham in
Walnut avenue.
She was daughter Of the late
Truman and Virginia Harr and
was born in Taylor County. Her
husband was also a native of I'ay-
Tor County, and they resided IN
that county for a number of years.
About twenty-five years ago. they
moved to Marion County and since
that time had resided in or near
Fairmont They were both mem
bers OF the Hepzibah Baptist
church in Taylor County.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning. Short services
will be held this evening at the
residence at $3.50 o'clock and in
the morning the funeral party will
drive to Harmony Grove Church
where services will be held. Burial
will be made in the cemetery near
her girlhood home in charge of r..
~. Cunningham and son. The
Rev. W. J. Eddy, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, will cond uct
the funeral services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
URGES CAPITAL.
fOREUR0PEANS
General Industrial Revival
Abroad Needed for In
creased Exports.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
There are in Europe vast potential
demands for all kinds of American
products and vast potential means
for the creation OF wealth and con
sequently Of purchasing power and
capacity, Charles M Muchnic,
vice president Of the American
Locomotive Sales Corporation,
told the delegates to the Foreign
Trade Convention here today. Mr.
Muchnic has just returned from q
trip to Europe.
What is required he continued
sis faith and confidence in them
and the supply of the necessary
capital to hasten their general in
dustrial revival. Before the world
can again become a large pur-
chaser Of our manufactured pro
ducts, we must see a Europe pros
porous, busy, producing; the sale
of our manufactured products to
Europe will follow the sale Of our
foodstuffs. copper, cotton and,
other semi products
European prosperity will spell
also prosperity for this county.
THE present depression in our
export trade is not due to German.
Austrian, belgian French. OF BTU
ish competition but to a world lack
Of purchasing power
In speaking of Germany. MI
Muchnic said: THE real cause OF
currency: depreciation there is not
due solely as is generally believed
in this country, to PREPARATION pay
ments exacted by the Allies but to
false economic measures and the
cries indulged in by the German
government ever Since the termint
alton Of the war; its failure to IN
pose adequate taxes Immediately
after the armistice and to collect
such taxes after imposed; to a
criminal dissipation of its national
wealth through the maintenance CT
fictitious value of the mark with
in their countrys. This applies with
equal force to Austria and other
Central European countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
COPS RAID LABOR
OFFICE IN CHICAGO
Murphy, Nader and Shead Are
arrested Following Muir
der of Policemen.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The police
today raided the building trades la
Dor headquarters and arrested
three Of Chicago's biggest labor
leaders big Tim" Murphy, Fred
Nader and Cornelius Shead in con
nection with the bombings and
shootings which early today result
ed in the death Of two policemen
and serious injury OF third.
Two buildings bombed early to-
day in the disorders which police
attributed to labor warfare. There
was running pistol fight in which
the killers eluded the police.
Every policeman was ordered on
duty and all labor leaders OF what
soever calibre were ordered
brought in.
The dead are: Torrance Lyons.
80, acting lieutenant; Patrolman
Thomas Clarke, 80.
The wounded man is Patrolman
Albert Moller. The Killings and
bombings were in different parts Of
the city, but the police believe that
they were directed by single
band, desiring to express resent
ment at enforcement of the Lands
wage award, decision handed
down by n NJ. Lands, former fed
eral judge. acting as arbiter in 4
long drawn out dispute between
members Of the building trades
council and contractors. The build
ings bombed were the garage OF
Tyler and Hippach and the Henne-
berry Printing Plant.
~, txf~1 G
guarding a building previously
bombed and under police protec-
ton, was notified OF the garage
bombing and few minutes later a
taxi-driver notified police that
three men were fighting with
Clarke. Officers found him fatal
~ wounded He had been shot
through the head and died on the
way! to the hospital.
Police believe Clarke was killed
by men who Monday night
showered the building with bricks
and then escaped in an automobile.
Later, Lyons, seeing car speed
ing past traffic signal, command
ed it to halt. The occupants an
swered with a volley of shots which
killed Lyons and wounded Patrol
man Moller.
Since the labor war began, thou
sands OF dollars worth of property
have been destroyed and scores Of
persons injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
READER |
Herr ON I. FRIDAY \
Margaret 5Stahl TO Read Drink
waters Abraham Lin
coin at Normal School.

Az the Normal School anditors
ium on Friday, Margaret Stahl..33
woman reader.swill appear as the
last number-onEthe Fairmont Nor
NAL Lecture Course. Among wo-$
men play-readere, Margaret Stah1
Is probably the m ost5wide ely known
and her position the most secure
" established. She has had more
than twelve years OF platform ex--S
perience. in&which time she has.
made everything in her study andy
experience contribute towards the
one end, her platform art
81 Miss StahTs presen tation Of a
play Is distin ctivcly creative. Her
rendition is refreshingly original.
and is utterly devoid Of all mini N.
icing and imitation. She seeks
naturalness and humanity In her.
characterizations. rath er than any
evolutionary trick or manner
This season she is featuring
John Drinkwater's great DRAMA
Abraham Lincoln. Miss StahFs@
rendition Of this has
been acclaimed dra matte sensa-
ton wherever she has appeareds
Probably no reader today hasa
finer record OF recalls than She
having appeared in scores OF towhA
from three to TWENTY-FIVE times. s
Miss Stahl's repertoire includesS
the following plays: Abraham
Lincoln, e by John EDrinkwatar,.S
t"Happiness by j. Hartley Man
ners: THE Country Cousin, by
Booth Tarkington; EveryWo-$
man The ServantSin the House,
The Dawn OF Tomorrow
Man m ms
Home" and many others. IS
Persons having season ticketsS
to the Fairmont Normal lectures
course have been especially urged
to hear Miss Stah1 as her appear
ance on the program is not only:
one OF It's best features, but lis
probably the most interesting and
worthwhile number presented this
year. M I'LL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10


BANQUET and rem Twill held.
sfTussday,s.sss May verification
sofsgrads as and for summer
vacation a o,eIocl I'D
i events for commencement
week Will be held at the high
school building uni less otherwise
announced. II # s.7 81
Conawny-AfcIntire
Howard Conway OF Farm
4ington and Miss Mary McIntire or
Mannin gton were quietly married
Saturday evening at the home OF
the officiating minister, the Rev.
u. E. Gordon in Fairmont- They
will reside in Warrington.
Called BY Illness
Mrs. Samantha Morgan and
Ellis Hamilton of near Bethlehem
were called here Sunday BY the
serious illness Of Mrs. Morgan.s
brother-in-law, B. F. Martin.
Building New Homes
". E. Tough IS laying the foun-
dation for new residence on his
property in Ireland addition.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new home which William
Hughes is erecting in the Fox adj
dition.
Invitations Issued
Invitations for the graduating
exercises were issued Monday by
the members OF the ]. Howard
Coleman Glass of the Pennington
High School.
Personals
George Martin was a business
visitor in Fairmont Monday.
The Rev. L. c.. Reamer OF
Downs was in Pennington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Sawyer
have returned home from Wheel
ing where they spent the week
end.
Brooks Davis was a business
visitor. in Warrington Monday. Ma
The Rev. and Mrs. I. S.sTyler of
Fairview were visiting friends
5Aere Monday.
James Michael of Plum Run
was visiting friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Duncil have
returned home from F'airview
where they were called Sunday by
the illness Of T. c. Carpenter, a
brother of Mrs. D1ncil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

Teachers and Ulcers Banguets5
The banquet.ss whfc hWassgfVen
Mond lay evening Pat the Highland
SAyenue Church proved to be IA
most d delightful FAIR There are
5thtrty-fve teach officers IN
the school and although twas
impossible for all to be present
for the occasion, there was still a
representative for each depart
ment and interesting facts con
corning the work Of the school
were discussed. superintendent J..
c.. Hupp was in charge Of the pro-
talk by the minister on Sunday
school work. Mrs. J. l.. Bennett
furnished avery enjoyable solo,
with Miss Hilda Ables as accom-
PIANIST on the piano. The teach
ers OF the primary department
who had charge of. arrangements
were given vote OF thanks for
their services.
The menu was unsurpassed
both as to quality and quantity.
Those present were the Rev. T. G..
Meredith. Prof. and Mrs. Frank s..
White, Prof. Fred Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shaferman, MT.
and Mrs. John c. Hupp, Mrs. An
ma Pickins, Mrs.5,Loraine Gainor,
Mrs. Claude L. Richmond, Mrs. W.
E. Dennis, Mrs. A. Burns Moore,
Mrs. Jacob Bintz, Mrs. Lawrence
Higginbotham,5 the Misses Lois
Rutherford and Hilda Ables, Mrs.
Henry Faust. Mr. and Mrs: Viii
liam c. Layman, Mrs. B. F. Hamil
ton, Mrs. Til1er Chapman, Mrs.
George Stevens, Messrs. Pearl NJ.
ri -
" w. c. a. Drive.
On Sunday morning in the
Highland Avenue Sunday School.
Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge was present and
gave an interesting talk on the
work of the Y. w. G. ~. Mrs.
Hoge was speaking in the inter
ests Of the drive which is to be
put on the last of this week for
this cause. She asked the women
of the community to become mem
value Of their dollar, but also that
they may feel a deeper interest in
the work. Mrs. Boge also asked
that if a representative calls at
ones doors this week, soliciting
members, that the solicitor be
treated courteouSly.
Buy Property.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caveney.
who had been residents Of Bell
view for the past year, having &C.
.cupied the Ringer property in
Sabratin, have moved to Locust
avenue where they recently pur-
chased new home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grose Of East Park leased the
house vacated by the Caveny
family and moved to their new
home the last of the week.
Moving.
Mrs. Thomas Mcdaniel is dis
posing of her household goods in
Murray avenue. and with her two
little sons will reside with her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. James Straight
in Pennsylvania avenue.
Mothers Day Program.
Members of the Highland
Avenue Sunday School are plan
ming a Mothers Day program to
be given next Sunday morning. A
committee composed of Mrs. Lor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
FAER MONT HIGH SCHOOL
SFA CT LTY HOLDS PICNIC.

Members Of the faculty OF the
SEairmont High School held a picni
slasts%night near Jolliffe's Grove.
to the picnic ground
and AID elightful evening was spen
VII games and outdoor sports.
4 Those in the party were MI. an
mrs O s G Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
WE Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs E
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ice; rs and Mrs. Ensel Hawkins
athe Uses Jennie Harshbarker.
sEdnaS Her, Elizabeth Koletka
sadie Crowl. Carrie Kate Fleming
sIsana8Hunsaker, Cora Kincaid. q.
SZAmyg Rigg1e. Marie Custer. Althea
Hart g, Bessie Jane Reed, Malissa
Grow. Irna Francis Price. Frances
Frost Jean B illingslea. William
sSablotna, III * Clark. D. c. .Hara
skinsss and "a F'ondaw Three
sgtnd ents, John sAnwyll, Otis Wat.
son and Warren Cooper. accompan.
ned the sfactuIay.s as did Miss Mary
Greer was the guest Of Miss
SJeansBillingslea.