davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

tn. bluebird and the flicker suffer
most at the breeding season from the
starling's attacks on their nests.
In most states wher. starlings are
present. even IN moderate numbers
they have been placed on the list -
exceptions 10 protection. In Maine
they are given protection subject To "a
provision whereby they may be killed
when destroying crops. The depart.
ment recommends this type % law In
Justice % the farmer whose crops are
threatened by local overabundance
~ these birds. Roosts Of starlings
may be broken up by Frightening the
birds With the persistent use of ire-
arms or Roman candles. but vigilance
II necessary To prevent the r,'--siab-
lishment Of rcosts by removal To other
places where they would be- equally
Objectionable
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Rivera Freskish Movement

The Cumberland river has the dis.
tinction Of leaving It's home state and
entering " again. u flows through the
eastern and scuth-central part Of the
state, then turns south into Tennessee.
hut farther west enters Kentucky
again and Joins the Ohio a few miles
east Of the mouth 81 the Tennessee
river
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Slx-year-old Dora returned unusl.
ally early from school the other day.
She rang the door belt. There was
no answer. She rang again. u little
longer. stu there was no response.
A third time she pressed the button.
lou n'i hard. NOhody came To- the
d. I she pressed her nose against
ih' ~ pane and In a shrill voice.
wi shi the ears "f every neigh
h" I'D ITS nll right mamma. I'm
n"i ii,v insiaiinent mnn London
A't'' u Telegraph.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Like other legumes. the beans took
two-thirts % the nitrogen they
produced from the air In addition
to the nitrogen added TO the soil by
the beans. considerable value Is at
tached to the organic matter which
will result from the decaying bean
stalks and roots.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

The birch figures largely in the life
and leg.r II the European races as
well. The fasces ~ the Roman magis.
traies was a bundle IT birch rods. the
symbol ~ authority. Through this
use I, may have come down to the
schoolmastcr. Indeed the birch seems
to have been. in primitive times. In
many countries 'hc symbol 81 author.
ity and of power
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
May Grow Rubber in Arizona.

In the southern part 90 Arizonn the
wild rubber plant grows ahundantly.
and may be cultivated In u large way
II present experiments prove that from
Il marketable quality IT crude rub.
her mnN be- exIrnrted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

He would not have been the great
poet he was II he had not felt Intense.
iy and humanity. hut he could never
have won the cosmopolitan place he
holds had he not known how Co gen
eralize hts special experience james
Russell Lowell
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
PIeAsuse 81 Mirth.

The NAV who laughs best. We have
noticed after observations eNten ling
over a number ~ wears. has the best
reason for laughing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Custom never makes right out ~
wrong. but Il causes some convent.
ent lapse. % memory
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
$50 Pimples, 736 Blaekhsads
and 3 Boilsl

IS s $. is for sale at NJ cRober,s Drug Store"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

cancer. Mr.. and Mrs. John CARR
son and daughter Goldie of Hollans-
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slifer Of
Otterbein, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Siler and
Mrs. Flossie Parks were Sunday call
ers at the home os w. D. Juday and
family. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foos
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown at Lewisburg.. Mr. and
Mrs. Verto McGriff and James B..
Trone attended the Auto Show Friday
at Dayton. There was a good at
tendance at the Woman's Bible class
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. McGriff After the bust
ness session the social hour was open
to all members who wished to contrib
ute and a very pleasant time was en-
joyed. The next meeting will be held
June l at the home of Mrs. George
Johnson. Eden Gruber and family
and Howard Siler and family spent
Sunday with Frank Bankerd and fam
lily near Lewisburg. Mrs. Maize Siler
and daughter Hilda were also visitors.
, -. Mrs. Lawrence Bowers who was
formerly Tressie Lyons, died Friday
at her home near New Madison. The
funeral was held Monday. Burial at
New Paris. -. Mr. and Mrs. John
Gauch and Mrs. r. H. Sler attended the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. = Perry
Campbell was guest of Floyd Bond
at Quakertown Saturday night and
Sunday :. !. Mrs. Belle Hoppas and son
Walter and Miss Estel Shepler were
guests of James Jarrett and family at
their home near Abingdon Friday
Mrs. Bessie Fields, who has been very
ill with pneumonia, is slowly improv-
ing at her home east of town. Miss
Estel Shepler and Walter Happas,
east of town, took dinner with Allie
Davis and family north of town Sun
day. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pritch-
ard and daughter, Miss Bessie, motor
ed to Centerville and spent the day
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo John
son. Claude Gels and family of Syca-
more Gap farm south of Quakertown,
visited Kenneth Fields and family,
east of town Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Shepler and son Charles were
guests of home folks at Lone Maple
Farm Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence La
fuze and daughter Miss Hazel will
give a miscellaneous kitchen shower
in honor of Miss Esther White We'd
nesday afternoon, April II, at Maple
Lane Farm, their country home, near
New Hope. Mr.. and Mrs. Walla
Nickels and Miss Lizzie Nickels were
shopping in Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Connaway of the Ridge.
was a guest of Paul Connaway and
family at their home northwest of
town Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nickels of near
here took dinner with Mrs. Sam Da-
Wis and Miss Lizzie Nickels in Lib
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

Beane's and Mrs. F. M Davisson's
classes will give IN Easter program
next Sunday morning at the Christian
church. Sunday school attendance So.
offering $685.. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Eager spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Troxet at Ithaca.
William Frances of Troy, was
business visitor here Monday and a
dinner guest of M. l.. Turner and fam
ily.. Mrs. w. s. Richeson, Mrs. 7. e.
Shaffer and daughter Ruth, and Mrs.
w. X. Moore Of Greenville, were guests
Saturday of Mrs. A. ]. Myers. The
official board Of the U. B. church will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Myers. Friday evening. >. The Ladies
Aid Of the U. B. church will hol dtheir
Easter market and bazaar Saturday
afternoon at the Slifer Pearce grocery.
-. C. e. Barnes, assessor, will be at
home balance of this month and can
assist you in making out your tax
list. The remains of Mrs Anna
Locke who died last Monday at her
home here, were taken to the Teegar-
den church near Ansonia, where serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. c. w.
i
thethome by Rev. H. S. Huey. Burial
was made at Teegarden cemetery. -.
Charles Banta of Lewisburg called on
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Barnes, Monday. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown an ddaugh-
ter Betty, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Mrs. Jane
Howell and Glen Brown and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harley
Brown who gave an Unfair dinner Sun
day for Mr. and Mrs Orla E1ldpe noe
Dola Brown. :. Misses Leone Pitman
Irene Leas and Paul Bilger were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bruss
and family near Arcanum- =. Miss
fFreda Christman spent Sunday al
Gordon with Mr.. and Mrs Reed. :.
Miss limo Howell and Carl TedmaI
were united in marriage Thursday al
Miamisburg, and after a short triI
they will be at home after June 1OtI
lat Miamisburg. +. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Foos were in Greenville Thursday ant
report condition of A. L. MendenhaI
to be serious. He is afflicted will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
Everyday Ad-Ventures
Thoughts OF A Disheartened

Roadster
tits funny how tickle men are.
You'd never guess from the way
my owner talks about me that he
ever thought | was any good. He
was crazy about me, though. less
than two years ago. But it's all
over now.
Now he says Yep, I'm going to
sell this old bus soon as can and
get bigger car I remember
when he bought me, he thought
was the only thing on the road.
And if | was painted, I'd be just
about as good as ever, too.
Il wish he'd hurry up and sell
me if he's going to. I've been
standing in this garage most Of the
time for three months. The other
day l heard him say that buyers
are mighty scarce.
"Well, well-here's action Ny
owner has just hustled in and now
he's showing me to those two men.
Why-he talks about me just like
he used to. He says I'm wonder
full car
Good! I'm sold to the man in
the brown suit. He's tickled to
death with me. can tell. He says
he's mighty glad he saw that ad
about me in the Palladium's Auto
mobile columns the first day 1t ap-
peared and got to me first. Gee,
it's great to be appreciated again."
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
! funeral Of John Gauch on Monday at i

funeral OF John Gauch on Monday at
Dayton, o.. Rev. and Mrs. H. 8.
Huey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Ford. Mrs. Anna
Howell spent several days OF last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Hetz-
Ter. -. Miss Katie Waldren was the
weekend guest of Miss Treva Howell.
-. MIR. and Mrs. Jim Christman OF
w. Sonora spent Sunday with Isaac
Christman and family. "A meeting
will be held at the school building, on
Thursday evening at 1880 where an eff
fort will be made to organize parent
teachers association. superintendent
Wilt of Darke county will be present at
the meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Turner entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Younce of Troy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Fox and daughter, Ruth OF
Brookville over the weekend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

Albert Belgium
Emmanuel and called
object
ment of the prince of Belgium Princess Yanda of Italy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

erty Thursday. Mrs. Will Camp
bell and son, Perry, east of town,
shopped in Connersville Saturday.
Earl Crist and family of near Quaker
town, were shopping in Liberty Sat
urday and called ON friends here in
the evening.
MILTON, Ind.-There were 1856
present at the Christian Sunday
school Sunday morning, with col
lection of 1855. ;. Mrs. Alfred Sample
entertained her class of beginners of
the Christian Sunday school Thursday
afternoon IN the church basement.
She entertained them with games and
Mr. Mccormick gathered the class
around him in circle and told them
an Easter story. After the story each
one found an Easter basket. Refresh
mentS were served. Mrs. Earl CraW-
ford entertained the following to din
ner Sunday, in honor of her son Lees
eighth birthday: Robert and Glen
Sample; Robert Myers; Gail Mont
gomery, Kenneth and Lowell Cald.
well :. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell
and daughter, Louise, spent Sunday
with E. C. Caldwell and family.
Will Hicks and family and Harrison
Hicks and family spent Sunday with
Will Seffrin east of Milton. -. The
first M. E. church of Richmond gave
a home talent play entitled 1.-The Min
listers Wife's New Bonnet" at the M
E. church of Milton Saturday evening
Mrs. Nora Brown and son John
spent Sunday with Robert Beeson and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

family. Rev Flanagan from Con-
nersville Nj. E. church spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broaddus
and preached in the morning at Mil
ton M. E. church. ;. Roderick McCor-
mick is home for the spring vacation
from Butler college. :. Rev. McCor-
mick will mold pre-Easter meetings
every evening this week at the
Christian church. The meetings be-
gin at 1880.
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio-Mrs.
Ella Leas served o'clock dinner for
her guests, Paul Grimm of Western
Reserve Medical school of Cleveland,
and Miss Gladys Davenport of Green
Vile, on Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Horn of Lewisburg and son,
DR.. Karl Horn of Cleveland, called on
Mrs. Ella Leas. Saturday afternoon.
The Friendly Bible Glass of U. B.
church spent very pleasant and prof
liable time with Mrs. A. j. Myers last
Tuesday evening. There were 20 pres
ent. Business was transacted, after
which an Easter program was rem
dered. The hostess served popcorn.
The next regular meeting will be held
at Mrs. Ezra Slifer's home, May g..
DR.. w. H. Martin was in West Man
chester Tuesday calling on old time
friends. He was enroute to his home
at Manzanola, Colo, having been
called to Ripley by the death of his
mother. DR.. and Mrs. o. P. Wolver-
ton of Greenville, visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mary Trone and fam
ily... The young people of DR.. Carl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
READY TO INSTALL
CASkET HARDWARE
FACTORY MACHINERY

Work is proceeding busily on max
ing ready the old ST. Johns school
building on South Fourth street ready
to house the new casket hardware
company that is moving to Richmond
from Chicago. number of machines
were unloaded at the doors of the
building Tuesday and four more car
loads of machinery are expected with
in few days. Foundations for ma
chinery have been installed and they
will be placed as fast as they arrive.
Few alterations in the building have
been necessary, the most extensive
one being enlargement of door be-
tween two rooms which made 1t neces-
sary to tear OF large portion of the
brick wall. B. A. Utter, vice-president
and general manager of the company,
is supervising the factory rebuilding
in person. All machinery is expected
to arrive within~the next 10 days and
the factory will be ready for work
within two weeks, the date of May 1
having been set for starting work in
Richmond.
The Chicago branch is continuing
work on full time with machines that
are left. A large stock was worked
up ahead before transfer of the fac
tory was started and the plating de-
partment will probably continue to the
last, for about 10 days longer
Stanley Drewko. general superin-
tendent of the factory, with the more
skilled of the employees, will arrive in
Richmond this month. There will be
several married men who will require
houses, but the single men will be
accommodated, if it is necessary, in
rooms fitted up at the factory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
EARLY SNOW IN AFRICA

NATAL, S. A.-Great snowstorms
have occurred here, causing trains to
stay at their terminals. In some pla-
ces the snow lay feet deep and cat
tie and sheep have been frozen to
death.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
$4,000 MAS0NS AND
KIN ATTEND OUTING
CONTINUED from page IL

Peru, first; sigma Seaman, Peru, sec
ond.
Mems race for six footers-Arthur
Lee, La Sale, first; +. c. Henieer,
Min0oka, second.
Race for short men--W. II. Perkins,
Gillette, Ark. first; Edward Claus, OF
tawa, second.
Married ladies soda drinking race
Harriet Johnson l.add, first; Alice
Cramer, Ladd second; Vivian KEEPER
Streator, third.
Three-legged race, boys 16 to q -
Washer and Washer, Washington
Park, first; Richards and McKindle
La Sale, second.
Fat mems race, over 200 pounds
c. Johns, La Sale, first; Leo Jennings
Marselles. second.
Fat ladies race-Mrs. Gardner, La
Sale first; Mrs GOssman, Peru, sec
ond.
Mems melody race-Cooley and
Riley. South Chicago, first; Goldman
and Sindol, Kalamazoo. second.
Rnce in picking cackle berries. fol-
women-Mrs. Frank Klesath, Peru
first; Mrs. Art Rousl, second.
Married mems three-legged race
Jones and Lennox, La Sale, first
Claus and Morgan, second.
Grandmas race-Mary S. Jones
Streator, first; Mrs. Pettigrew, La
Sale, second.
Grandads' sprint--William c. Good
man, Chicago, FIRST Walter Hampking
Streator, second.
Married couples dash-Mr. and Mrs
l.. w. Jones, Streator, first; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Klesath Dana, second.
Novelty shoe race-Raymond Ent
wiste, Oglesby first; Jesse GenericK
Chicago second.
Ice cream cone race. young ladies'
Bessie Salmon, La Sale, first; Heller
Wogtenick, La Sale, second.
Ice crem cone race for bucks-Ed
ward Claus, ottawa, first; w. New
man, Washington Park, second.
Bachelors hike-Sid Newman
Washington Park, first; II. Washer
same place.
Boys 1OO-yard dash-Eugene West
Ottawa, first; Joe Arlers, La Sale
second.
Girls race-Bessie Salmon, Ia
Sale, iirstt; Violet Gowen, Ottawa
second.
Boy Builders dash-Edward Claus
Ottawa, first; Sidney Hirsch, Wash
ington Park, second.
Blue lodge race. II. Ferris, Sprinf
Valley, first.
Chapter race-T. +. Jackson, Strea
tor, first.
Grotto race-Frank Voland, Laid
first A. W. johnson. Spring Valley
second.
Utica special commandery race
James +. Hill, Streator, first.
Shriners' race-Walter Brunswick
first; A. b. Ferdinand, Bloomington
second.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
DUNN TO TAKE A
PEPPY CREW OVER
TO PONTIAC SUNDAY
CUBS WILL HAVE A FAST CREW
IN UNIFORM FOR CLASH WITH
OLD TIME ENEMY ON HIS OWN
STAMPING GROUNDS.

When the Ottawa Cubs and the
Pontiac Athletics meet on the Pontiac
field Sunday for the fourth game or
their series the fans will see two OF
the greatest semipro teams In the
middle west In action. The Pontiac
team is made up of former big league
players and have taken the measure
of the best teams in the state. They
have strengthened their team for the
Sunday game for they are expecting
the hardest game OF the season.
Ottawa, however, will not load up
but the team that takes the field for
Ottawa Sunday is playing twice as
good ball as the team that met Pom
tiac on the End and 4th of July. The
way in which Pontiac and Ottawa
took the Illinois Watches into camp
shows that they are on an equal
standard
The Pontiac manager has his choice
of three star hurlers and II is not
known which one will get the mound
/ Sunday. Dunn has two of the best
pitchers in the state to choose between
and he will nave hard time making
his choice. Murchison has pitched
against the Athletics more than Marks
and for that reason he may get the
assignment. Dean, Ottawa's new field
er, will be on hand and he Is bent on
making a good showing in his first
| as, no, m In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28

Ladies' Eastern Star race-Elsic
Crane, first; Ida Black. second,
Ford owners race-Frank Klesech,
Dana, first; f. T.. Reed, Marseilles
second; A. b. Ferdinand, third.
Diving contest Buck Weaver La
Sale, first, Curtis. Streator, second
Swimming race tor masculines-Cur'
It's, Streator, first; Fisher, Ottawa
second
Ladies diving contest-V. Mathey
La Sale, first; Venus Hays Chicago
| second
Bill Leverich of Ottawa was thu
tallest Mason; Donovan Of La Sale
the shortest Mason, and ID. c. Hess
had the biggest family on the grounds
and G. G. Strug of Lostant was th'
Oldest Mason on the grounds.
Carl Sampson. of North Sycamore
street, a laborer at the Peltier glass
works, was not among those presen
at the picnic, but today he is drivint
brand spanking new Chevrolet five
passenger car that figured largely II
| the success of the outing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
ADM MlSTRATION IS
NAMED FOR ILLINOIS
(Continned nom page onel

their cooperation in carrying out the
priority orders.
Ohio Names Fuel Chief.
Columbus. O.. Governor Harry l..
Davis today appointed commission
that will have all control of coal dis
tribution to the people of Ohio dur
ing the coal strike.
United States Powerless Harding
Lansing, Mich, July pa letter
from President Harding declaring
in effect that the federal government
Is powerless to interfere with the az
titude of the United Mine Workers OF
American toward independent loca.
agreements, that at present nothing
can be done except enable men Will.
ing to work to work In safety, and
that the big issue in the coal strike
dispute Is national dictation. "unhesi-
tatingly assumed by the mine work
ers," which must be taken care of by
legislation, today drew sharp disagree
ment from Governor Alex j. Groeo'
beck.
Replying to letter from the Presi-
dent, Governor Groesbeck declared lie
could not concede the federal govern
ment has not the power to "protect
our citizens from the embarrassing
situation that faces us"
The Presidents letter was In reply
to telegram sent by the gvernor last
week, when he informed the national
executive he was asking John l..
Lewis, president of the mine workers,
! ,t,,t,
to enter agreements independently OF
their national affiliation and return to
work.
The President in his reply stat I'd
he would seek legislation to solve the
problem OF independent agreements.
Replying to Governor Groesbeck S
original proposal, that the state take
over and operate the mines in Mich
igan, the President said:
Il don't know whether you have the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-28
MUST TREASURER
Of SCHOOL FUNDS
PUBLISH REPORTS?
LAWYERS DISAGR Rec WITH
BRUhDhGE AND BLAIR RUL.
INGs THAT NO ANNUAL STATE.
MENT is REQUIRED BY LAW.

The question whether the state law
providing that all custodlans oil public
money shall publish a statement Of re.
ceipts and disbursements applies 10
school treasurers Is disturbing school
officials In several counties.
The law, approved June "a this year,
provides that Each public officer,
other than state officer, who. by viz.
tue of his Office receives for disburse'
ment and disburse public funds In the
discharge OF governmental or munici.
pal debts and liabilities, shall at the
expiration Of ech fiscal year prepare
statement;
II. OF all moneys received and from
what source received, giving items,
particulars and details.
"2. OF all moneys paid out, giving
the name Of each individual To whom
paid, on what account paid, and the
amount
This statement, according to the
law, must be published within thirty
days after the expiration OF the fiscal
year in one newspaper In the town In
which the public officer holds his Of
tce.
Attorney General Brundage, in an
opinion sent to County Superintendent
OF Schools Steiner of Quincy, holds
that this law does not apply to school
treasurers. Francis G. Blair. state
superintendent of public instruction,
takes the same position.
Several attorneys. however, give 1t
as their opinion that a strict interpre-
tation of the law includes school treas
urers. This has been the opinion, it
is said, of several Chicago atorneJs
who have been retained by the News.
paper Publishers association to file
information against school treasurers
who have failed to comply with the
law.
States Attorney Garner of Adams
county, it has been announced, is 70
insist on the application of this Law
10 all school treasurers OF Quincy ant
Adams county. A legal contest may
result, as the city school authorities of
Quincy have not decided to comply
with the states attorneys request.