davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02
TODAY's COTTON MARKET

FOR SALE-Seed. oats, Red Rust
Proof, sound and good, at 75c per
buahel. Also two Duroc- Jersey
gifts, at 500 apiece. j. c. Mobley,
Whitmire, S. c., R. f. d. e 1tpd
WANTED-To rent Ford roadster or
touring car for two weeks, by day
or week. Call No. Z Catharine
St It
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-02

The smallest known bird is, Cen
tral American humming bird, which
is about the size of b!ue-bottle fly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
Approye Accountings

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Two accountings were approved by
Judge DAILY in the session of the or
phan's court this morning. The ac-
count of Pauline Galaida, as admin
istrator of the estate of her hus-
band, Joseph Galaida, reported re-
ceipts of s~1.116.42, with expenditures
of an amount to reduce the balance
to $255.43. AS Galaida died insol-
vent the co=rt ordered the balance
turned over to the preferred credi-
tors.
David T. Wilentz turned in an ac-
count as administrator of the estate
of Joachim Migus. formerly a resi-
dent of Perth Amboy. The receipts
were given as S4,459.S5 and the ex-
penditures were s~1,293.96. The heirs
Of the deceased are all in Poland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
KEAsBEY PLANS
BIG BANQUET
Will Follow Election of Fire
Chief for Fourth District
of Woodbridge

KEASBEY. May fs-A1l arrange
msnts for the feed" to be held at
the local frehouse on Friday night.
Nav 26 following the annual cleo
ton of fire chief for the fourth fire
district. were completed last night
at a meeting of the committees
from Protection Fire Company No.
/, Fords Fire Company No. 1 and
Hopelawn Fire Company No. 1. All
three fire companies of this district
are planning to have a large dele
CATION present and arrangements
are being made for over a hundred
frcmen.
The various committees are work.
ing hard for the success of this af-
fair and indications are that it will
be one of those good old time fire.
mer's gatherings where refresh
merits will be aplenty for all.
Preceding the election and feed"
a short parade will be held. The
fremen from Keasbey. Hopelawn
and Fords will form in front of the
Fo-ds frehouse at Z o'clock and
march to the Keasbey firehouse,
wfere the election is to take place.
AS in previous years. there will
be no opposition at the election.
The present first assistant chief,
CndrleS NdSenuOlltI, VI IiotSSbAoh
Fire Company No. 1, will take the
position of chief of the entire dis
trict. William Lybeck. of the Fords
is the retiring chief. john
Janiisko. of the Hopelawn company.
will move into the position of first
assistant chief and Bernhardt Jen-
sen, of the Fords company, will as
sumo the duties of second assistant
chief. The latter was nominated
and elected at a recent meeting of
the Fords firemen. The election Will
take place at the Keasbey firehouse
on Friday. May 26. and voting will
be between the hours of Z and s at
night.
The committeeman present at last
nights meeting were Michael AMI
John Kochick, Benjamin Kaminsky
and Hans Larson of the Hopelawn
company. Bernhard Jensen. Albert
L. Gardner, William Rodner. Royal
l.. Predmore of the Fords company,
and Heinrich Moog and Erich +.
Schuster of the Keasbey company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
GEORGIA MOB DISPERSES
AFTER BURNING NEGRO

DAVISBoRO. Ga, May 19.-The
mob which burned Charley Atkins,
hfteen year old negro at the stake
Yesterday, dispersed today satisfied
that the boy was responsible for
Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchin, who was
shot to death on the roadside.
Before his death, it is said, the
boy claimed another G was i'm
plicated in the crime, but after a
search for this party was made, the
mob dispersed.
The burning occurred in the same
vicinity that the woman was killed.
Sheriff English. of Washington coun-
ty, and the Rev. Segars, tried to
prevent the lynching. All pleas fail
ed. The desire to possess the wom-
ans automobile, was responsible for
the brutal killing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19

AGAIN APPEAR
Dead Fish Floating in Bay and
Sound in Large
Numbers

Thousands of dead menhaden,
commonly called mossbunkers, are
floating on the waters of RarItan
river and Staten Island sound to-
day. Although a few of the dead
fish have been seen floating about
the waters. it was not until this
morning that they appeared in any
large quantity. In fishing circles it
is held that the storm of yesterday
caused the dead fish TO float in on
high tide today.
Although but few of the fish were
TO be seen along the waite front of
this city today, the beach along Con-
movers cove between South Amboy
and Morgan station was lined with
hundreds of the fish. Two or three
years ago the dead fish first began
to appear in this vicinity, and every
spring or early summer since that
time the fish have died, and been
deposited along the shores by the
high tides. Although the state made
several surveys to find the cause of
the death of the fish. a positive rea-
son has never been given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
TEN BIDS ALL AT SAME
PRICE FOR SCHOOL COAL

Ten bids. all quoting the same
price of s13 a ton net. were received
by the Board of Education last night
foe 500 IONS of coal, more or less.
to be supplied to the local schools.
The board decided to divide the
contract among the ten bidders who
were as follows: George ]. Haney,
f. ]. Dorsey & Sons, c. NJ. Peterson
& Company. Lake Coal Company,
Perth Amboy Coal & Ice Company,
Raritan Coal & Charcoal Company,
Rymsha & Company, c. & S. Com
pany and John w. Olsen.
Present at the meeting were Pres
ident John K. Sheehy and Commits
si1ners Christian Andersen and Wiz
liam Sellers. No other business was
transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
Plan Basket Party

The Metro Social Club will hold
their regular meeting in the club
rooms of the Western improvement
Association hall tonight. All MEM
bers are urged to be present as mat
ters of importance will be discussed,
including the basket party which
will be held Sunday. May 2S. The
pinochle tournament will be re-
summed and all the teams should
come out. Dancing will be enjoy
ed and refreshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
. SEMENOFF FREED

NEW YORK. May 19.-General
Semenoff. formerly leader of the
Cossacks, was ordered released by
the Appleate division of the supreme
court which reversed a decision of
the court.
Semenoff was arrested on a civil
warrant by the Home and Foreign
Trade Company, a New York bank
rupt concern. charging seizure of
supplies in Siberia. The higher
court ordered that SO costs be
awarded. He is out on s25. 900 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
Freight Jam for Majestic

NEW YORK, May 19:-An extra
force of freight handlers were at
work in Weehawken to meet the
special freight express rushing from
Chicago to complete a seven day
shipment 10 London via the Males
tic
Reports received here today sai1
the train over the New York Central
line was an hour ahead of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
STEEL HEADS WILL STUDY
END OF II HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
p-racticability of a~bolishing the
twelve-hour day throughout the
steel industry throughout the coun-
try will be studied by a committee
of FIVE to be named by President FL
Der II. Gary. of the steel industry.
This action was decided last night
after discussing the steel situation
with President Harding at the White
House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
BIG OIL SURPLUS

ST. LOUIS, May 19:-Oil compa-
MES have a surplus OF 500, 900, 900
gallons of gasoline, according to in
formation given at the automobile
association convention which open
ed here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19

2.eTT.SSS: low explosive shells, 355,-
S26: shrapnel. 2,256.625, and gren-
AIDES. ~S.79O.014.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
Spartanburg.

SPARTANBURG, Ind.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Catey and Mr.. and Mrs NJ. X.
Scott attended the state convention at
Muncie Wednesday :. Mrs. Stowe of
Dayton is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs Lester Clark and family +. Mrs.
Hugh Jackson and nephew Dallas, of
Union City, spent Tuesday evening
with the formers sister, Mrs Rae
Clark . Several from Spartanburg at
tended the Sunday school convention
at the Arba Friends church Sunday.
Miss Fern Lacey is spending the
week with Mrs. Mary Cook and fam
lily of Richmond. Miss Ruth Ander-
son of Crete and Miss Opal Anderson
of Spartanburg were in Richmond
Tuesday evening. !. Rev and Mrs M
R. Scott and daughters, Marguerite
and Virginia, were entertained to a
Sunday evening supper by Mr.. and
MIS- Frank Claybaugh. Misses Hazel
and Mary Ellen Clark spent Tuesday
afternoon with Sylvia and Lois Clark
. Mrs. Fay Middleton and daughter
Christina spent Tuesday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
MINISTER'S CHRONIC
INDIGESTION HELPED
Advises Stomach Sufferers to Use
jacques Little Wonder
Capsules

Rev. j. H. Watrous, Baptist pastor
of jamestown, N. Y, knows what it
is to suffer the pains of chronic indi-
gestion. He speaks from experience
when he recommends to other stom-
ach sufferers the sure means of relief
which he found so helpful.
In an open letter addressed to
Fellow Sufferers from Indigestion"
he writes: Il would advise and urge
that any person suffering from the
many sorts of Indigestion proceed at
once to give Jaques' Little Wonder
| Capsules fair, thorough trial
have had much personal and painful
experience with what has come to be
Chronic Gastric Indigestion Very
naturally have tried many different
remedies. Am now using above named
remedy with very pleasing results.
/ Give them trial"
I Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are
quick. sure relief for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, gas
and constipation. There is no fuss or
bother. Simply take one or two cap
sules and a swallow of water and get
prompt relief They are sold under
a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back.
Physicians who have been told the
formula for making Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules agree that the in
gradients are of excellent medical
value in relieving Indigestion and dys
pepsia These capsules are superior
to pills and tablets which often be
! jcome hard and pass solidly through
the digestive tract. Their pure gela
: tin covering dissolyes within one OF
two minutes after entering the stom
ach. releasing the ingredients to begir
their pain easing relief quickly. Try
them if you have indigestion, dys
pepsia, flatulence, catarrh of the stom
+ ach dizziness after eating, gas Of
l heartburn.
On sale at Thistlethwaite's Drus
: Stores. Richmond, Ind. or 90 cents b.
? mail postpaid for large package from
Jaques Capsule Co, Plattsburg, n.
: advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
DR.. S. E. SMITHTO Be
VEGETARIAN OF
RILEY DAY PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1S-Satur-
day, May 10. has been designated as
James Whitcomb Riley Day at the In
diana Health Exposition. which opens
at the state fair grounds here Friday
and continues through May 81. A
Riley program will be given at the ex-
position on Saturday afternoon and
night and speakers will call attention
to the need in Indiana of a hospital ex-
clusively for the care and treatment
or children. such as the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children, TO
be erected in Indianapolis from funds
obtained through popular subscrip-
ton.
Hugh Mex Landon will be chair
man of the Saturday afternoon meet
ing and vice-chairmen will be George
A. Ball of Muncie, Dr. S. E. Smith of
Richmond and Frank H. Hatfield OF
Evansville. DR.. Lafayette Page of this
city will preside at the evening meet
ing and vice-chairmen will be Charles
NJ. Neiser of Fort Wayne, j. D. Oliver
of South Bend and Ernest G. Alden OF
Terre Haute.
Hugh Nick. Landon, who will serve
as chairman of the afternoon meeting
is president of the James Whitcomt
Riley Memorial association under
whose direction campaign will be
made throughout the state to complete
the raising of a 100000 building
fund for the Riley hospital for chill
dren. Statistics recently compiled by
the United States Public Health serv
ice show that there are more thar
10000 children in the state seriously
in need of medical or surgical treat
ment. Work of organization prelim
mary to the active starting of the cam
paign is now going forward through
out the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
A QUARREL
Chapter 81

Paul became a frequent visitor at
the committe headquarters. He some
times pretended to be hunting his
mother-this was when there were
other women in the room and some
times he said he wanted to see Mrs.
Mum.
Its very odd that Paul has be-
come so devoted TO his mother lately
one shrewd woman remarked after
Paul had put his head in the door
with the usual excuse. Paul retreaten
when he saw three other women pre-
sent with a glance al the clock and a
little appealing look at Patty.
Probably inherits her characteristic
of sudden enthusiasms for people" an
other commented "She has periods of
great devotion to Paul too you know,
want to see him"
I'm inclined to think there's anoth-
er reason for his visits here" the third
woman remarked. She was busily fold
ing propaganda leaflets and putting
them in envelopes.
IT'S that little McKeen GIRL she
went on complacently I really
shouldn't be a bit surprised if"
Patty heard no more. She was going
through one state after another of JOY
and despair Sometimes she thought
Paul liked her, then she remembered
the girl of great position and charm
with whom PauPs name was coupled
She wanted to see the McKeen girl
and when she did, one afternoon, she
was more in despair than ever. Fol-
little Miss McKeen was the dark cir
in the ivory white velvet gown she had
seen before-a girl who combined
beauty and charm that was undeniable
even though some of the beauty anC
much of the charm was aItificially cul
tiyated
Patty felt so badly that it never oc
Cured to her that she was much pref
tier. She saw only the other girl:
beauty. Miss McKeen had delicious
~ cool little voice and cool manner
and Patty thought her lovely.
Yet the next time Paul came to TAX
her for a drive, she could not refuse
and she enjoyed every minute spen
in the cold keen air as he ran throug
the Park again and up the Drive an
home Paul himself enjoyed these Iii
tie visits so much that he began I
make a habit of them
One afternoon she came home at
o'clock-her usual time when she ha
been out for a spin with him-to fin
Mile taking off her hat, with he
sharp little face set in its old sulle
expression.
you're late for dinner," Mile az
cused overlooking the fact that sh
herself was equally late.
I'm sorry" Patty apologized promp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
GRADUATION PROGRAM
FOR JACKSON SCHOOL

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, May Is.
The Jackson township high school
commencement will be given Friday
evening, May o. Class roll is as fol-
lows Howard zimmerman, Ellene
Button, Pauline Erwin, Florence Laird,
Delbert Larsh, Herbert Larsh, Rosetta
McGill, Louise Murray, Mabel O'Hara,
Dale Price. Agnes Pryfogle, Esther
Stegall, Ernest Stigleman, Catherine
Stowe, Fred Swisher and John Young
Program: March. orchestra; innvo
cation. Rev D. g. Pleasant; music, or
chestra; class history. Mabel O'Hara
violin solo, Esther Stegall; recitation
Ellene Button; vocal solo, Fred Swish
err farewell Grafton Rosetta McGill
music. orchestra; class address, Presi
dent D. NJ. Edwards. Earlham college;
music, orchestra; presentation Of di
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

such a crowd of peoplei" Patty defend
ed herself. wondering how anyone
could been recognized at the con-
gested corner where they had stopped.
''You didn't want to look very hard"
Mile ran the comb viciously through
her disordered hair. Il took the sub
way and stood in that awful mob in
order to get here in time for dinner"
The dinner they we're late for ap-
parently was not ready. Patty went
back TO the kitchen TO help. The clock
said only one minute after seven.
ITS all right for you with all your
grand friends in New York." Millie
said. getting ready to weep as she
worked up beautiful case against her
sister.
! "All you had to do was to say you
were coming and Mrs Mum found
| you job and began asking you to
! dinner and concerts. You keep your
! friends as far away from as possible.
Are you jealous of me? I haven't a
soul to talk to- wish l was back
home, | do"
! She was weeping in earnest now.
! Patty. for once, almost lost her tenn
/ per-
/ These people are not my friends, .
4 she answered. I'm not asked to their
houses, so l can't very well ask them
to mine Mrs. Mum is different
j shes rude. that's what she is
wept Mile. "She only asked us over
once-she never asked US to meet her
friends
Patty shrugged her shoulders and
gave up trying to defend herself, OF
Mrs. Mum or Paul-who was not
mentioned, but against whom Patty
knew this TRADE was directed. How
could she explain that this exquisite
elderly woman was her friend, anC
that, by big city ethics, she did not
have to include all Patty's family in
to familiar social intercourse-as she
would have to in a small town.
But Mile knew only one standard
and wept and complained and quar-
relied the rest of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

thing equal to Sykes Comfort Powder
toheal and soothe the skin Habitually
used after child's bath, it heals and
prevents soreness and rashes. mabel
E..Miller, R. N, w. Carthage, N. Y.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is so successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. For twenty years it has been
used and endorsed by physicians and
mothers, and nurses call it "A Heal
inp Wonder -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
Commercial G. Investment
BANKING SERVICE

Bank as depository No greater tribute could be paid
the underlying strength and consistent growth of any
banking institution than this.
This bank in turn co-ordnates with the great Metro
poitan money reservoirs of the country, thus offering
you at your door STEP the powerful advantages of
metropolitan banking service.
The board of directors of this company-nen in the
most part actually engaged in various industries
stands bulwark of protection in your financing
deavors. Out of their experience comes reliable
and safe financial assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

with the formers grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs John Hill . Mr.. John Burk-
hardt and family spent the week end
with the farmers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Burkhardt, of Arcadia
Ind. +. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Moody of
Lynn spent Tuesday afternoon with
the latters mother. Mrs. Laura Mann
:. Mrs iarnet Wigs and daughter.
were calling on Mrs. NJ. r. Scot. Tues
day evening. Rev. NJ. r. Scott and
son Herman were calling on Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Shockney and family. south
of Salem, Monday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

The industrial vision of banking institution can not
be made of practical service to manufacturers ndi-
viduals unless that institution has the facilities ade
quately cope with the needs of such ndi
viduals.
1t is worthy of note that the Fletcher American Ma
tiona Bank in combination with the Fletcher American
Company offers the practical service back of broad
industrial vsion-a service you may have through your
own local banking connections.
AS mark of confidence, over forty per cent of the
banks of Indiana the Fletcher American National
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

ly. Something was coming and she
wanted to ward it off
"You might at least have picked me
up and brought me home!" Mile said
suddenly. Il saw you'll don't see how
you could help seeing me. unless you
deliberately"
''Why-where were you? I'm so
sorry-why didn't you wave?" Patty
felt guilty at once. She had been so
absorbed in talking to Paul that she
never noticed anything else when she
was out with him. Half the time she
did not even know where they were
driving.
"But--there were so many cars ana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

ELI LILLY, Vice-President Eli Lilly & Co.
WALTER C. MARMoN, President Nordyke
& Marmon Company.
FELIX M. McWHIRTER, President Peoples
State Bank of Indianapolis.
G. BARRET MoXLEY, First Vice-P President
Kiefer-Stewart Company.
GORDON A. MURDOCH, of H. C. S. Motor
Car Co.
CHARLES S. RAUH, President E. Rauh &
Sons Fertilizer Company.
LEWIS P. ROBINSON, Treasurer.
CHARLES B. SoMMERs, President Gibson
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
POINCARE AND HERRICK
DISCUSS HONOR CEREMONY

PARIS. May 1S.-Premier Poincare
last night had a conference with Am
erican ambassador Herrick concerning
arrangements for the presentation of
the American congressional medal of
honor to the city of Verlun on June
4. The premier will speak at the
presentation ceremonies, which will
be attended by members of the French
cabinet and a large company of dis
tinguished Americans and F'renchmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

HERvEY BATES, JR., President American
Hominy Company.
SToUGHToN A FLETCHER, President
Fletcher American National Bank.
GEO. C. FoRREY, JR., Vice President.
ALFRED NJ GLossBRENNER, President
Levey Printing Co.
WILL H. HAYS, Director General Ma
tional Association of Motion Picture
Industry.
LOUIS C. HUEsMANN, President Central
Supply Company.
Harry r. KURRIE, President, Chicago
indianapolis & Louisville Ry. Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

THEODORE STEMPFEL, Vice President
Fletcher American National Bank
ELMER W. STOUT, Vice-President and
Counsel Fletcher American Nationa
Bank
ALEXANDER L. TAGGART, President Tag
CART Baking Co.
ANTON VoNNEGUT, President Vonnegy-
Machinery Company
GUY A. WAINWRIGHT, Vice-President
Diamond Chain and Mfg. Co.
OSCAR P. WELBoRN, Vice President
Fletcher American National Bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18

owe to mothers whose
little ones suffer from
chatting, rashes, itching,
scalding, or any skin ir-
ritation or soreness, to
tell them that in all my
experience as a nurse
Unconventional any,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-18
Financial Statement, May 5, 1922
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Observation-Disclosures.
surplus T una ........... ........ minimum.
Circulating Notes Outstanding ...............
Amount Due Federal Reserve Bank Deferred
Credits) .............. ...................
Amount Due to National Banks .................
Amount Due to State Banks, Bankers and Trust
Companies ....................
Certified Checks Outstanding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cashiers Checks Outstanding INSTRUMENTATION.
Individual Deposits Subject to Check ............
Demand Certificates of Deposit .................
Time Certificates of Deposit ....................
Other Time Deposits
Postal Savings Deposits Observation-Disclosures.
Other United States Deposits Observation-Disclosures.
u S. Government Securities Account ............
Bills Payable Observation-Disclosures.
Notes and Bills Rediscounted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks Sold for
OaSn
Acceptances Executed for Customers ............
Otner LlaDlnLleS ..............
Total ....................... 81