davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Weather Forecast
ZOE RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore
Occasional rains this afternoon and
probably tonight; partly cloudy SUM-
day; cool wave Sunday and Monday.
The two storms which came togeth-
er over the central states this morn
ing will be followed by much cooler
weather Sunday and Monday with
frost probable the first of the week.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
MdAInuH $4,000 - Q oo y
Today.
Weather conditions-The rain area
now covers the central states as far
east as Pennsylvania. The barome-
trio pressure is lower than it has been
for a long time and freezing cold
weather over the northwest is indicat-
ed Record-breaking heat over por-
tions of the central states is gradually
breaking up.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather bureau-Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday: probably show
ers; cooler north portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
America Urged to Protect
Christian Populations
CRy Assc ciated Pressl

ATHENS, Oct THE Thracean
representatives in the Greek Chamber
of Deputies have cabled President
Harding and the American congress
asking them to use their good offices
in an effort to secure effective guar
antees for the protection of the Greek,
Armenian and other Christian popula-
tions in eastern Thrace in the event
the Greeks evacuate the province.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. THE
Turkish concentration at Ismid has
been increased during the past "a
hours. AT Chanak the situation is sta
tlonary and the Turkish troops have
made several slight Withdrawals for
the purpose of avoiding contact with
the British.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. Anna Rel is spending the day
in North Adams.
Judge Edward c. Bennett is in
Troy this afternoon.
Mrs. Everett Wager is recovering
from a recent illness.
Stephen Lake OF White Creek is
spending the day in town.
William Ryan and Hugh Clark are
spending two or three days in Whit
ingham.
John Babiack has returned from
two weeks spent with his family in
Pittsheld.
Good looking and long wearing
shoes at popular prices for boys and
girls at Noyeck's. 7St2
Halibut, haddock, cod, Boston blue,
mackerel, salmon, smells and her
rings at Petras' Mkt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker have
moved from Pleasant street to their
home at Old Bennington.
Mrs. Frank knight of Utica was a
receQt guest Of her two aunts, Miss
Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Leahy
of Stafford street.
Miss Cynthia Dewey, who has been
spending the spring vacation at her
home, returned today to the Emma
Willard school, Troy.
John Downer is confined to his
home on Bradford place by Illness,
Carl Chase is substituting Tor him at
the Checkerlne market.
There will be an important special
meeting OF Bennington council Royal
and Select Masters, this evening at
1880 at the Masonic temple.
Miss Helen Thomas, who has been
spending tie spring vacation at her
home, has returned to her studies at
Bradford academy, Bradford Mass.
Mrs. Myron Jones and Mrs. Lynn
iDurfee and little son Of North Ben.
nington were Wednesday visitors OF
Mrs. William Mayhem Of Stafford ST.
Regular monthly meeting of H. w
Putnam Hose Co, will be held in
their rooms tonight at o'clock In
portant business. Every member is
earnestly requested to be present.
George Parker of Rutland outside
construction superintendent in this
district for the New England tele
lphone company, is in town today on
business pertaining to his work
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lyons ant
! Mr. Lyons mother, Mrs. Frederick
Lyons, who have been the guests o.
Mrs. Helen Waite o Branch stree
returned Wednesday to theil
home in Greenfield, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
Why Dread Old Age?

1t don't make much difference how
old you are if you only keep in good
health and are active, Many people
appear older at fifty than others do
at seventy, to keep looking young
you have got TO enjoy good health,
and do as little worrying as possible.
Backaches, swollen joints and legs,
disturbed sleep by being compelled
to arise one or more times during the
night are sure symptoms of kidney
trouble, and should have immediate
attention to avoid serious conse-
quences. SEVEN BARKS, natures
remedy of roots and herbs, is one Of
the best remedies to take not only
for affected kidneys, but for liver,
stomach and heart troubles.
Middle-aged people realize that
they cannot perform their work or
move around as fast as formerly.
The intestinal organs feel the effect
of age and do not perform their work
properly The heart paIpitates on
the slightest eXertion, and the back
aches after a days work The
muscles and flesh get habby, and the
blood thinner than formerly, it is
then you need a good tonic and
bowel regulator-you cannot find
a more reliable and efficient remedy
for these conditions than SEVEN
BARKS.
If you want to enjoy life, recover
some of your youthful vigor and have
the glow Of health, get SEVEN
BARKS OF your druggist. Do not
accept substitute. @
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

James II. Allen, Of Congress Ave
nue., Rochester, y. Y, once a rhema-
tic cripple, who discovered ALLEN
RHU and with it banished every
trace OF uric acid and every sign of
rheumatism from his body, says that
every druggist guarantees a full
pint bottle Of ALLENRHU to show
the way to complete recovery or
money back
1t relieves at once and Immediately
after you start to take ALLENRHU
the good work begins. 1t searches
out uric acid deposits, dissolves the
secretions and drives rheumatic
poison out of the body through the
kidneys and bowels. Even in case.
where suffering has been piteous and
painful all traces of this dread
disease disappear in a few days. w
l.. Gokay can supply you.--AdyertisC
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
PoWNAL CENTER

A connagration started by the over.
turning of an oil heater, burned an
outbuilding and It's occupants on the
farm of % F. Green last week The
occupants were a mother pig and her
family.
The farm between pownal Center
and North Pownal, long known as the
David Gardner farm, was transferred
to Linus W. Towslee, Wednesday by
owners. Benjamin f. Pettibone and
sister, Miss Mabel Pettibone.
The listers of town began the assess
nent of taxes Monday. The present
Grad is comprised of George N My
'rs. George H. Dunn and Max G.
Walk.
Miss Eva Kimpton Of North Adams
who has been passing several days
- thalhnn,a oF Mrc Thpnna Powers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
ANCIENT INDIAN MOUND
NEAR MUSCLE SHOALS
Tomb Of a Vanished Race 80 Feet
High and Covers Acre
Of Ground

Florence, Ala, April 5.-Within
sight Of Wilson Dam, unit OF the gov
ernment's war project at Muscle
Shoals, stands a monument none the
less marvellous in its construction
which marks the glory Of the rule OF
a lost race, according to ethnoloeista
who lately visited the district.
Prehistoric mound builders or
eborigluies erected mound here
that has dened the decay OF ages
Protected by law, the secrets OF the
huge pile of earth and stone nave
been denied the curious as well as
the scientific explorer.
The mound stands fifty feet high
and covers more than an acre OF
ground. 1t is situated On the north
banks o the Tennessee river just
outside the city OF Florence. Small
trees and dense shrubbery cover the
whole.
The mound has proved Of almost as
much interest as the government
project to the thousands who laYe
visited the district, town authorities
declare.
Muscle Shoals was fayor!te haunt
of the Red Men, local history shows.
It is believed here that the mound
was originally construc ed by the
lost race of mound bud ers but was
used by the Indians as mausoleum
where the bodies Of many great
chieftains now repose The story APP
pears to be authenticated that the
chief of the last great tribe to inhabit
the district was buried there by re-
que. so that he might continually
hear the splash OF the waters as they
roll over Muscle Shoals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
Prior Lien TO
Cumulative Shares
$3.50 Yielding 7.17%
Cash or Deferred Payment.
--
TWIN STATE GAS &
ELECTRIC CO,
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Ginger bread for Friday Checker
line.
Solomon Mears of Sandgate is Wis
iting friends in town.
Order tonight for better service in
the morning, at Petras Mkt.
Mrs. c. A. Eddy OF East Arlington
was in town Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Dora Cole OF East Arlington
was in town Wednesday afternoon.
Siapely long wearing Hoieproo
hosiery selling at Harris Shoe store. .
Norma Talmadge in Loves Re
domption." Opera house Friday and
Saturday
Rye. whole wheat, Vienna and Pull
man bread for the remainder OF this
week. Checkerline.
Boys stylish two pants suits in
tweeds and worsted at 5000 and
Sl2.9S at Noveck's 7St2
Your special week end treat, a
First National attraction. Norma Ia
madee IN Love Redemption" Opera
house Friday and Saturday
The members o. Mt Anthony
Lodge are requested to meet at thJ
Temple at PAS sharp tomorrow after
noon, The purpose of the meeting &.
to attend TIE funeral service Of
Brother F. S. Pratt.
The Odd Fellows o. Shastsburs
lodge will give a map'e sugar eat q
l. o. o, F. hall, South SALISBURY
Saturday. April s. Admission 8,
cents Free dancing during the en-
tire evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
sHAFTs5URY VALLEY

Albert Andrew was in Bennington
Monday.
S. r. Lake is improving from his
recent Illness.
f. W. Fuller is III with the prevail
ing d!stemper.
School opened Monday after
weeks vacation.
Mrs. B. W. Niles has recovered
from her illness.
Sydney Surdam Of White Creek is
on the sick list.
c. II. Fuller was North Benning'
ton visitor, Monday.
Sullivan Center was in Bennington
on business Monday.
Clarence Peters has recovered
from his recent illness.
George Harris has secured EN-
ploymen, of John MurIly
william Sh PA hos secured en-
ployment Of F. w. Fuller,
Ralph Woodland visited his sister
Mss Albert Gu.ley in SALISBURY
Sunday
Mrs. George Lamb and infant
daullter came to the Valley Monday
to reside.
. Parker Vaughn OF Arlington is
spending the week with his cousin,
Stephen Lake, ir.
Charles Bennett and Edward
ia ey of North White Creek visited
at $. r. Lakes Sunday.
Emory Bouplon and Mrs. Herbert
Pfalzgraf and daughter were in
North Hoosick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen OF
White Creek visited at the home o!
her father, Sullivan Center Sunday.
There will be no service at the
church Sunday on account OF cCGer'
oaco, Rev l., +. Moschell and Miss
MCGOWAN are attending
Mrs. c. L. Peacock. who las been
housed by a broken arm since Jan
uary 8. had the east removed sun
day, at Dr. Deans Office.
The W. +. NJ. S, which was to have
been held at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Briggs, April 6, has been postponed
on account so much illness and the
deplorab'e condition Of the reads.
Pupils who We're perfect in attend
ance during the month Of March at
Briggs Corners school are. Arthu.
Hunt, Frank Hunt, Edith Hunt
Ralph Hunt, Lucy Mooney Anna
Barber Walter 0dell. Sterlen Lake
Carroll Pierce and Fred Bates. Miss
Susie Lake, teacher.
Regular meeting Of White Greek
Grange No. 1890 will be held at thelI
room, Friday evening April G. The
following program will be gwen a
the lecturers hour. Song by Grange
recitation by Mrs John Bennett, II
lustrated cartoon by Grange, recits
ton, Miss Marjorie Hewitt; reading
A Morning Call; dialogue, member,
Of the Grange.
Notice of the death of William IT
win, aged Ga years a resident OF tn,
Valley for 20 years, was received b.
his sisters, Monday When youth
he moved here with his parents. II
1894 he married Miss Jennie Bou
plon of Dexter, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin were residents of this plac
and Hoosick, until 10 years ago whel
he moved his family to Dexter, Iowa
Mr. Irwin is survived by wife AM
seven children, two daughters an
five sons, of his home town, tire
sisters and one brother, Mrs. ].
Stanley and Mrs. George Bouplon q
this place, Mrs, William Daniels q
Springfield, Mass, and Thomas II
/ win of pownal Funeral service
| were held at his late home in Rec
field. lnterment was In Dexter
Iowa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
Sing a song Of business,

possibly you may die. Years and
years and years of work knocked in.
to pie When estate is settled, insur
ance will prevent, four and twenty
creditors taking every cent Nation
al Life ms Co, Of VT. (MutualD
Earle $. Kiusley, General Agent.
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt-Adyer-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24
DEMOS Get BUSY
Leaders of Party Start 1922
Campaign at Dayton.
Chief Issue Now Candidacy of
Senator POmerene.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Democratic
leaders intend to start this years con-
gressional campaign, it was disclosed
today, with a dinner at Dayton, Ohio,
tomorrow night, at which James NJ.
Cox, Democratic presid entail candf-
date in 1920, and Senator Pat Har-
rison, of Mississippi, will be among
the central figures.
The dinner, while held ostensibly to
launch the candidacy of Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, for reelection, is
expected to result in Demoractic lead
ers defining some of those national
issues on which they are planning to
wrest the Republican seats in both
the senate and house at the fall cleo
tions
Democratic National Chairman Hull
and his predecessor, George White.
and Joseph P. Tumulty, former sec
retary to former President Wilson, will
be among the speakers.
The chief senatorial contests this
year are believed to have narrowed
down to Frelinghuysen of New Jersey;
McCumber of North Dakota; New of
Indiana; Kellogg of Minnesota; Calder
of New York: France of Maryland.
and Sutherland of West Virginia. all of
whom Republican leaders admit may
be defeated; while Ashurst, Arizona
Geary. Rhode Island; Hitchcock, of
Nebraska; Kendrick. of Wyoming, and
Pomerene, of Ohio, are termed by
Democratic leaders as most likely to
be recorded as mot present" in the
next senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24
SAYS PARENTS ARE LAZY
Modern Girls Are Fundamentally
as Sound as Their Grandmoth-
ers, But Surroundings Are All
Wrong, Says Camp Fire Chief.

New York, Jan. 24.-Parents have
grown lazy and are responsible in the
main for derelictions of boys and girls.
Lester F. Scott, national executive of
the camp fire girls, and Miss Helen
Ferris, member of the executive board,
told camp fire leaders here.
1t is because parents permit chill
dren to crowd vast excitements into
a short period of life that adolescent
boys and girls get wrong impressions,
both speakers maintained
Girls and boys should be taught
work." said Mr.. Scott. 1.-The modern
child now is surfeited with films, jazz
dances, and whatnot. Modern life is
not interesting to children. The mod
ern girl is fundamentally sound as
her grandmother. 1t is the, surround
ings that are all wrong"
The conference awarded Miss Cecil
francesca, Kansas City leader of the
camp fire movement, the medal of
honor for having submitted to a blood
TRANSMISSION to save the life of a man
a stranger to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24
UNIQUE PROGRAM
Pioneer Women of State to
Come to Life January 80.
WOman's Kansas Day Club to
Meet Here Monday.

Pioneer women of Kansas will come
to life in a series of living pictures to
be exhibited at the annual meeting of
the Womans Kansas Day club in the
First Presbyterian church here Mon
day, January 80.
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore of the Wash
burn college art department is in
charge of this part of the program.
Each of the eight district vice presi-
dents will select the pioneer whom
she wishes to represent.
The Vice Presidents.
The vice presidents are Mrs. W. W.
Kitchen, Topeka, First; Mrs. ]. A.
Stark Bonner Springs, Second; Mrs.
z. V. Lanyon, Pittsburg, Third: Mrs.
A. ]. Kinwell, Council Grove. Fourth;
Mrs. D. T. Lamb, Herington, Fifth;
Mrs. Bert Culp, Beloit, Sixth: Mrs.
Carr W. Taylor, Hutchinson, Seventh.
and Mrs. F. o. johnson, Mcpherson,
Eighth.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
will serve the annual luncheon which
is a parallel to the Kansas Day club
dinner for men.
Mrs. Eva Morley Murphy, of Good
officers are: Mrs. Matte Toothaker
KimbaH. Manhattan, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles Scott, lola. second
Pratt. secretry; Mrs. o. L. Moore. To-
peka, treasurer; Mrs. Noble Prentis,
Topeka. historian; Miss Clara Francis.
Topeka, registrar; Mrs. c. W. Smith,
Topeka. parliamentarian; Mrs. Maude
NJ Aten, Goodland. corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, Hutch
inson, auditor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24
VISIT CUT SHORT
Ex-Empress Zeita Peeved at
Order of Allied Council.
Was Reported To Be Engaged
in New MOnarchist Plot.

Bordeaux, Jan. 24.-Former En-
press Zeita of Austria-Hungary left
today for Madrid on her way to the
Island of Madeira to rejoin former
Emperor Charles in exile She was
allowed to leave MADEIRA to be at the
bedside Of her son, Robert, who re-
Gently underwent an operation in
Switzerland.
Berne, Jan. 24.-The federal coun-
ell has received a message from for
mer Empress Zeita of Austria Hun
gary expressing thanks Tor the con-
sideration shown her by the Swiss
authorities during her recent visit
here.
ze:ta is said to have been piqued at
the attitude of the council of ambas-
sadors, based as she said upon the
absurd tittle-tattIe' to the effect that
she was carrying an official parch-
ment in which former Emperor
Charles abdicated the throne of Hun
gary in favor of his son Otto.
By order of the ambassadors Zeita's
visit to Switzerland was shortened by
ten days and her children were not
allowed to go with her on the return
trip to the Island of MADEIRA, where
she and her husband are exiled.
Paris. Jan .24.-The children of for
mer Emperor Charles and former
Empress Zeita will be allowed to pass
thru Paris whenever they leave
Switzerland to join their parents on
the Island of Madeira, it was official
ly announced after this mornings
cabinet meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24
PLAN A TAX MEET
State Wide Convention May Be
Held in Topeka.
Several Other Kansas Towns
Bid Big for Conference.

Definite plans for the holding of a
big statewide convention of prop
erty owners who have protested
against tax increases are being worked
out in Topeka this week. 1t is pos
sible the state meeting will be held
here Other towns, however, are
bidding for the convention and today
the fight is mainly between Topeka
and Salina. The convention will be
held in February.
PLANS Made In Salina.
Delegates from 3S counties attended
the meeting in Salina January s when
the plan for a state convention was
first discussed. There were 800 dele
gates in the meeting. Later a meeting
of Representatives from northeastern
Kansas counties was held at Leaven-
worth. Both meetings took definite
action looking toward the holding of a
convention of statewide Importance.
At present time nearly sixty coun-
ties have formed local taxpayers
leagues The organizations were made
for the purpose of demanding reduc-
tions in state and local expenses.
]. NJ. Kessler of PIT West Twenty
first street, Topeka, is secretary of the
temporary state organization. He
stated today that Topeka was strongly
in line for the state meeting if II
showed genuine interest in landing the
meeting. Salina is working for the
convention and reports have indicated
that Wichita. Hutchinson and Emporia
will invite the taxpayers.
May Issue Call Soon.
1t is likely that a call will be issued
in few days for a meeting in Topeka
to- organize a taxpayers league in
Shawnee county. This is one of the
few counties in the eastern half of the
state where a league has not been
formed. AS soon as a local organiZa-
ton is perfected, it will ask the state
organization to bring their meeting
here.
Six of the eight congressional dis
tricts have certified district vice pres
idents of the state organization. The
absent districts are the Sixth and
Eighth. These vacancies on the exc
cutive committee will be filled soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24

Chicago, Jan. 24.-From the ultra
fashionable restaurants of the big
cities, the cigaret habit among women
is sweeping to the smart set of the
small towns and the effect is most
demoralizing. threatening the future
of the nation, Lucy Page CASTOR, IA
nous foe of the fag, asserted in an
interview today.
The situation is worse than at any
time in twenty years, she declared.
While shocked, she is not dismayed.
She is carrying on"
"a year ago there was no smoking
among girls and women in the small
town." she said. To-day it is more or
less common. The smart society girl
has brought the habit in
Women Smokers Increasing.
"Cigaret smoking has increased so
per cent among women in this coun-
try in the last year. This is national
suicidei The whole future of Amer
lea depends upon whether our girls
are flappers and vamps-silly, friyo-
lous girls, ready for cigarets and high
balls and all that goes with it-or
whether they are clean in thought and
action. No girl can smoke and be
clean and wholesome"
Miss CASTOR, in addresses before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-24
PASS WIDE STREET ORDINANCE
Appraisers Will Be Appointed to Value
Property on West Eighth.

At the regular meeting of the city
commission this morning the ordi-
nance providing for the condemnins
of land to widen West Eighth avenue
to 100 feet was passed on second read
ing. and a benefit district to pay the
cost of the widening operations was
created.
The ordinance provides for the ap-
pointment of appraisers to determine
the damages and benefits which Will
accrue to property owners within the
district, as a result of the widening of
the street. The mayor will appoint
these appraisers within the next few
days. he stated this morning
The benefit district. as provided for
in the ordinance passed this morning,
extends one block north and one block
south of Eighth avenue. from Kansas
avenue to the city limits.
Following the report of the apprais-
ers, there will be a special meeting of
the commission to hear protests
against their report, if there be any.
Three other sets of appraisers are to
be appointed blythe mayor in the near
future. According to an ordinance
passed on second reading this morn
ing the city has condemned and will
acquire a tract of ground twenty-five
feet square at the foot of Topeka
boulevard on which is located one of
the city wells Inc tract DelonSs 10
E. w. Klasse. and appraisers will be
appointed to determine its value.
The other appraisers are to be
appointed to fix damages and benefits
resulting from the opening of an
eighteen-foot alley between Madison
and Jefferson streets back of the
Santa Fe hospital. and from the
changing of the grade of the alley be-
tween Kansas avenue and Quincy
street. running from Tenth avenue to
Eleventh street