davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Grass and Fiber Rugs

Two sizes only-4.6x7.6 and
4x7. Values up to $3.50.
Special to close-either size,
saes.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
The Linen Shop

Bleached Pure Irish Linen
Table Damask; 70 inches wide;
assorted designs. $2.25 regu-
lar.
For $1.85 Yard
Napkins to Match
Bleached; 20 inches; to
match; $3.50 regular.
H.75 Dozen =
Evening star., 1922-06-08

A conven.
lent place to
meet - our
Ladies' Rest
Room, main
HoOY Yeof.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices-continued
by the assessing officers subsequent to
March 1, 1922.

by the assessing officers subsequent to
March l, 1922.
A. To equalize the valuations made
by the assessors, either by adding to or
deducting therefrom such sums as may
be necessary. to fix assessments at the
true cash value of the property.
!, 5. To review all assessments and to
inquire as to the valuation of the vari-
Gus classes of property or parts thereof
IN the several townships and divisions
OF the county.
6. To make such changes in assess
ments, whether by way of increase or
decrease in the valuation of the vari-
Gus classes of property, as may be
necessary to equalize the same in or be-
tween the townships or any taxing unit.
Z. To determine rate percent to be
added or deducted in order to make, a
Just and equitable equalization in the
several townships and taxing units so
as to conform throughout the county
to just and equitable standard.
s. TO add omitted property in all
necessary cases.
9. To increase the valuation of omit
ted property, when necessary, as made
by the assessors.
10. To correct errors in the names
of persons and in the descriptions as
sessment list.
Il. To correct any list or valuation
as may be deemed proper.
II. To correct the assessment and
valuation of any property in such man
ner as will in the judgment of the
Board of Review make the valuation
Ilti COl just anu SAudl-
lS To add to the assessment list
the names of persons, the value of per-
sonal property and the description and
value of real estate liable to assess
ment but omitted from the lists.
IA. To assess the capital stock and
franchises of all domestic corporations
except such as are valued and assess ed
by the State Board of Tax Commission
ers.
Is. To consider and act upon recon-
mendatlons made by the county assess
or.
16. To do or cause to be done what
| ever else may be necessary to do tc
make all returns of assessment lists
ana all valuations in compliance with
| the provisions of the taxing laws, anc
especially of an act concerning taxa.
| ton approved March II, 1919, and the
acts amendatory thereof and supple.
mental thereto.
subject to be reconYened in special SEES
sion, to meet on Tuesday, August s
1922, to consider the certified report
and information regarding the Unequal.
| ity or lack of uniformity of assessment.
in this county as may be presented tt
said board by the State Board of Com.
misSionerS.
All to be done to equalize the vaIua.
ton and assessment of property anC
taxables in said county for taxes fol
the year 1922 and of which all property
owners and taxpayers are required K
| take due notice.
In witness whereof I, w H Brooks
auditor of Wayne County. State of In.
diana, have hereunto affixed my hanC
and the seal of the board of commits
sioners Of said county, this 18th day O.
May, 1922.
May16-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Musical Instruments

SUITS OR OVERCOATS-S 80; made
to measure by A. Nash Co. Raincoats.
$3.50 to S25; all wool gaberdeans at
500 made to order. Mr.. r. Marsh will
wait on customers on Wednesday and
Saturday. 92112 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES,
APRIL TERM, 1922.

APRlL TERM, 1877.
L. P. Meredith. Sal Clerk, $8Os.oo;
Nicholson Pig. & Mfg. Co, c. n Off
Exp. 81 $Ia6.t7s Rich Home Tel; Co, G. Il
Sal $1,000; Reva Browne S'S SAL cl clerk
$4,000; W. H Brooks, Aud. Sal. 1875;
Don n. Shute, Sal. Dep. Aud. $500;
gladys ar F. study s5I r Sal Pc. Dep Aud 5000
Fisher. Sal Rec. S166.66; Lfne-A-Time
Mfg; Co. Rec. Off. Exp. s14.0O; Carl
a s c sRfF wad@S8 S Sar M M
age, $64.65; Treas. Home of Friendless
$$29l;0o; L w Ridgeway. Dep; Sur.
$$770o; 81 H Horton, Sur. off. EXP
Schs. 100000; Opal skinner, Sal Dep
diem Cor, $3.50; M r Bond, Exp.
Attend. Off s142.5O; T. NJ Dyer, Attend
Off s1O745; Lizzie Jarrett, Assess.
Abingdon, $SS; Harrie Jarrett, Assess.
Assess. Boston $4,000; James H. Mar
tin, Assess. Center $4,000; Josie Mar
tin, Assess. Center $500; B. C. Gaiser,
Assess Dalton, $4,000; John ". Reid,
Assess. Franklin 10000; A. E. Alex
ander Assess. franklin $500. Clara
r; Odom.- Assess. Harrison 10000;
Florence r. Odom, Assess. Harrison SIS;
Reuben Bertsch, Assess. Jackson 1856;
7. ]. Graves, Assess Jackson, $4,000;
w. H. Thompson, Assess. Jackson $40;
John W. Burgess, Assess. New Garden
$4,000; Anna Burgess, Assess. New
Garden, s75; Edgar r. Beeson, Assess
Washington $4,000; Hester Newman,
Assess Washington $1,000 Albert New
man, Assess Washington $4,000; L. NJ.
Jones, Assess Wayne $500; VIM.
swails, Assess Wayne $500; Jas Clay,
Assess Wayne $500; John Bennett,
Assess Wayne SIS CO.,; VIM. Pickett,
Assess Wayne $500; Howard Baker r,
ASSESS ASSESS W Wayns sS5SSSS Geo Geo da ayFy
Assess ASSESS WWa WAYNE 1895 hqea NJ GG Gohea
Assess Wayne $500; Nellie Colvin,
Assess WAYNE $500; Jas. F. Schlagle,
ASSESS Wayne Joe Red Assa
Wayne $500; Emma Logue Assess
Wayne $500; Frank Williams, Assess
WAYNE $500; Clarence Brown, Assess
Assess Wayne $500; Christine Jack
SON, Assess Wayne $500; Henry Bent
lage, Assess Wayne $780,. John Hiatt
meyer Assess WAYNE $500; Lawrence enc
Faucet, Assess Wayne $500; Edwin
Q. Marlatt, Assess Wayne $500;
Luella Reese. Assess Wayne $500
August Turner, Assess Wayne $500;
Chas. -Schnelle, Assess. Wayne $500;
n nsise Assess WSyne s7s;4o a. Addie
Shrieves, Assess Wayne $500: F. & n
Lawn Mower Co. CT. H. Rep. $3.50;
W. H. Trusler. c. H. Emp. 5000; G. c
Durkel,. c. H. Emp. $4,000; e. G Thorn
g II Emp. slO6. 100; Rich. City Water
& Pr. PIT. c. H. & Jail Sup. S20.95; Munic-
ipal Elect. 1t. & Pr; PIT. c.. H. Sup
$27$;75: J. F. Hornaday, c. H. Sup
$213; KIehfoth- Niehwoehner Co. c. III
Sup. .s93.75; McConaha Garage c. H
Sup. s 80; Emma Hurst, c. H. Sup. So
Jones Hardware Co. C. H. Exp. $3.50
Allen Howard Jail Rep. $500 w. c
Bass & Son Jail Rep. 1895; Chas E
Bright n of F. Emp. $500, Sue CAY az
of f. Emp. $3.50; Corkins Chemical
Jail Sup, $26.76: J. NJ. Eggemeyer &
Jail Sup. 500; Hoosier Mercantile Co.
Exp. $90S1: Treas. Home of Friendless
s22.05; Wilbur Petty, P. F. Rep. 5000
E. A. Anderson, Custodian Bldg. s29SS so
p F. Emp. $4,000; w. L. Fouts Mill.
ing Go; ?. 7: Sup. ,$ss, 80: J. I Dolan
P f. Sup. s2054S; A. H. HORNED. P. +
Sup. s4s0.2O; James L. May, P. F. Sur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
LOOK IN THE ATTIC!

There you have stored away
many things of no value to you,
but that is no sign they're USE
less to others. Just clear that
old stuff out and rub it up
little. Then phone a Want Ad
to the Palladium-phone 1884,
and have some of our subscrib-
ers buy it at a good price and
move ii away for you. Pal
ladium Classified Ads are the
medium of certain results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
A Few Satisfied
Buick Owners

ALI. THESE CARS WILL BE DEM
ONSTRATED TO YOUR SAT1SFAC-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Houses For Sale
5-RooM BUNGALOW

6 ROOMS-Semi- modern, hot water
heat; fine lot; garage. S 18th St.
Terms. Jordan & Hiatt, 231 Col. Phi.
A SNAP-Party has $3.50 paid on $4,000
house. Will take this amount if pur-
chaser will assume balance of pay
ments of S25 per month House locat-
ed on n. 10Th. Has 8 rooms and bath.
j. B. Mag, 81 n. 9th. Phone 1856.
DUPLEX RESIDENCE-For sale; in
good condition; we'll located; both
apartments rooms and BATH. furnace
heated; electric pump. Phone 1925.
HOUSES of all kinds See us before you
buy. Long & Tillson, pol K. p. Bldg.
Phone 6226-1 00S-2O17.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Cleaning House? Need Painting, Pape
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Law COURSE-Law professor with
Yale D. c. L. degree has complete law
correspondence course for sale, half
regular rate. No books required. Any
one may enroll. Time pay ments al
lowed. Degree obtainable. Inyal-
liable business training. Complete
local bar preparation for each sep
arate state. Rare opportunity. Ad-
dress Box 1887, Yale Station. New
Haven. Conn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Rooms for Housekeeping


GROOM FLAT-For rent; first square
from Main on S. 9Th. Phone 1870;
Jordan & Hiatt, 231 Colonial Bldg.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-In Will
NOR building, North 18th & B SITS. Phi.
2911 or 1889.
FERSON-Four-room apartment in
jefferson. Seen Janitor.
APARTMENT-M two-room fur
nished apartment for Housekeeping
Phone 2416 mornings or evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
MORGAN

GROOM HOUSE-Vacant; $40 per mo.
No cash. n. 18th. price $1,000.
5-ROoM-Large lot; a bargain, $50 per
month. No cash. Priced 1880.
-ROOM-Modern, two blocks of Main.
Special $4,000. S2,750 will turn it.
Balance in 1925, 6 percent; a good 10
percent investment absolutely; $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
AUCTIOMS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersfgned has been appointed by the
the estate of James NJ. Webster, de-
ceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
]. WILMER HALL.
Administrator.
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher Attys.
Dated May 9, 1922.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State OF IL lR Ma. WAYNE County S.;
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of
the estate of William Pegg, deceased,
late Of Wayne County, Indiana Said
estate is supposed to be solvent ,L-e
Administrator.
Gardner Jessup & HoeIscher, Attys.
Dated May .. 1922.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
circuit court of Wayne County, Indi-
ana as executors of the last will and
testament of Jesse Brooks. deceased,
late OF said county. Said estate is
MARY BROOKS.
WILLIAM f. BROOKS,
Harris & Harris, Attys. May16-2S-3O
State of Indiana. Wayne County. SIS:
William A. Wilson, Charles Staley.
Plaintiffs VS.. George F. Standke. Myr-
tia L. Standke, defendants. Wayne Cir
cult Court. April term 1922 No. 2005o
Be It known. that on the 9Th day of
April, 1922. the above named plaintiffs
by their attorney, filed in the office of
the clerk of Wayne circuit court their
complaint against said defendants in
the above entitled cause suit on prom
issory note and for foreclosure of mort
gage on real estate, together with the
affidavit of a competent person, show
ing that said defendants, George F.
Standke and Myrtia L. Standke are not
residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants, George F. Standke
and Myrtia L. Standke therefore are
hereby notified of the filing and pend
ency of said complaint against them
and that unless they appear and answer
or demur thereto. at the calling of the
SAID cause, on the 23rd day of June,
court to be begun and held at the court
house in the City of Richmond on the
first Monday of April, 1922, said COM
plant and the matters and things
! therein contained and alleged will be
I taken as true and the said cause will
| be heard and determined in their abb
Witness the clerk and the seal of said
court at the City of Richmond this End
u@s q Nay Linus Nus P. MEREDITH.
Arthur wilsdorf, attorney for plain
tiffs. May2-9-16
/ NOTICE OF MEETING OF WAYNE
| COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW
| Notice is hereby given that the
/ County Board of Review of Wayne
/ County. State of Indiana. will meet al
! 1000 O'clock in the forenoon. Monday
June 5, 1922, the same being the first
Monday in June of this year, at the
/ Room of the County Commissioners in
the courthouse of said county, for the
| following purposes:
l. To hear complaints of any owner
of personal property, except such prop
erty as is originally assessed by the
State Board of Tax Commissioners.
| 2. To hear complaints concernine
! the assessment of real estate.
s. To equalize the valuation and as
sessment of property and taxables made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM-A gentleman's good sleeping
room, for rent Morgan, Sixth and
Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
NOTICE OF MEETING OF WAYNE
COUNTY BOARD GE REVIEW

Clerk.
Arthur Wilsdorf, attorney for plain
tiffs. Maya 16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
1g, Papering, Decorating? See Classificatiq
CLASSIFIED MEANS SATISFIED!
System means service.


And Palladums Classified Section arranged and
shaped for convenience such that will get
the of satisfaction from its
When you turn to Classification Section you
the ads ARE according
plan that resulted
the of in this field
And what's more-theyre arranged in this order
Every is place.
be- where that will find part
That's why Richmond people
Paadium's Classified columns
many the everyday of their lives
mi have saving
for you-read the Classified Section every day!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Tha souresa af Rax.nua

question in the legislature the other day
asked in the way OF protest against increases in
appropriations. what here for IL not to find
a way to reduce expenses Of government" The
reply was "To find new sources of revenue"
That just now seems to be the great American
sport, indoor and outdoor-the hunt for sources
worked out The people who used TO constitute the
it could not be concealed or sequessrated breaking
under the everincreasing load The last straw light
it may seem. is breaking.
There are not many sources of revenue, and
after the years OF search which have been made
the centuries of search there are not many to be
discovered. The greater part Of the load must lie
where it has always lain.
About the only new which the present
legislature has discovered is the inheritance tax and
that is not quite new. 1t has only been enlarged.
but even now except in the event Of the death cf
some wealthy easterner whose enormous wealth Is
the great mines the railroads. the from
that source win be but small and imperceptibIe in
comparison with the expenditures.
The main sources OF revenues viii be the farms,
the homes the mines and the properties OF the pub
burden and always will bear It. It 10 now almost
insupportable. While should seek revenue from
all possible sources. must bear in mind that
their contributions viii be but small and that relief
can come only from economies.
To what exent that relief has been afforded by
the legislation is too early to judge But
this legislation will at least light the way to RENEE
dial legislation nine months hence.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
FLIES
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. BY Frank Cranel

And now E. Roubaud and subms g she
Fren1 Academy Science Of figures relative 70 the fly
prophet predicts the end Of the world nethlnS
g terrifying a statistician
Citizen Roubaud tells that his studies have establishes ths
flies May September 80 breed BY sue
eessvs generations
The that number Is four quntiton
And speaking Of quintions reminded Of the small Doy
asked his father occasons "HoW many
make mIlon?" and answered, "Damn few"
will Roubauds figures that friend tD
vigorous individual manesty blessed OF the
his full of that such one
Roosevelt would him - not
being addicted suicide.
deposited the frat fly that fss
garbage early spring. at he beginning
out during the eour o.
thousand ton on the srs
syllable
figure approximate since the Professor ears.
used in his experiment did ncs
they would have "rove" under natural sondtien
this busy little worker DO IN the way
Of unlimited birth control and Of what such figures mean witch
aunly setting be had when - enenf'
counting steadily day and thrse hun
which would him all his Sundays ef "ouO
twenty million units To reach feu
quintiion woud m hundred million years.
according fhe eonelusens ot the
able scisnss eoupis OF with
weather and plenty Of deeayin5 vsss.
habahIe world to be wholly subsrssd
in flies. .
by there nothing comforting ss science
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

part OF the city have in recent years been less sent-
mental so that there are no president streets north
OF Roosevelt.
The chief drawback OF the street naming scheme
10 that the list of presidents does grow fast
rs the need of names for streets
In due time. suppose there will be Taft.
Wilson and Harding streets The experience the
city had with Cleveland street, might suppose
would have shown the advisabity of Withholding
the name until the death Of the president, when his
record would have been completed But named
streets for Mckinley Roosevelt while they lived
There Is by the way, Phoenix who was
finally christened John Wesley. He was first named
by his Democratic father John c. Breckenridge. but
when that distinguished Kentuckian imperied De-
mocracy by accepting nomination for the presi-
dency the boys name was changed The name of
another eminent Democrat substituted but his
subsequent angersd the father who discarded
that name and substituted that of the founder of
Methodism. He knew John Wesley could make no
earthly mistake
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
M;..;s.ippi Valley conf~.ne.

A convention Of the Mississippi Valley Associa-
ton. which Arizona is represented. will be held
City, beginning April IS. Many matters
Of national and international all affecting
conditions in this country will be taken up. Among
them win be the question of tar exempt securities
though that subject has for the last year or two
been before the association.
The evil of the tax exempt system becomes
apparent and to it is traceahe much OF the trouble
Of the country at the present time. The amount
of capital that has been withdrawn from active use
in business and from which governmental reve-
nue. is derived and which points constantly toward
socialism, says Secretary OF the association,
is not less than s2ooo0eo0oeo Amendments have
been proposed to the constitution to remedy this
state OF things. There can be. OF course. legis-
ation affecting the exempt securities that have
already been issued but it have the effect
Of preventing further spread Of the evil.
Another matter that will come before the
ference is the American valuation plan None Of
the literature of the association indicates stand
against the plan which has now the support Of
American business generally except importers and
those banking concerns which have become
tangled in foreign finance commerce and industry.
But one thing sought at the conference will be the
adoption OF policy that viii provide that American
underwriters of foreign loans stpuiats that in the
making of such loans part OF the loans shah be
expended in the purchase Of American-mad
products.
Not long ,ago The Republican called attention to
a request that the state department had made to
bankers contemplating foreign loans TO communicate
with the department to the end that the money 50
loaned should not be used for a purpose inimca TO
the interests of this country.
The department may have had IN mind some
such idea that part OF the money should be re.
turned to this country in trade, but It could not
officially that in the request. The depart.
ment seemed to be concerned only that the money
loaned by Americans should be devoted to the work
OF rehabilitation foreign industry and not to the
maintenance of military and naval establishments.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Our President Streets

A correspondent suggests that inasmuch many
years ago Phoenix had adopted the policy Of nam
ing its east and streets after the presidents we
keep up that policy and give thoroughfares Of honor
to all the presidents. He mentions especially the
names of Cleveland Wilson and Harding.
That reminds that had Cleveland
street, short street in the southern part OF the
city which was opened in the first term Of Mr.
Cleveland 1t not much OF street then. but il
was the best we had to give to the president and It
was given with satisfaction.
But when the silver spread throughout
the west and engufed Phoenix, Democratic city
council expressed its disapprobation Of Mr.. cIeve-
lands gold views by changing the name Of that
street to something else which we cannot at this
moment recall.
All the elected presidents. believe are now
represented Phoenix streets except Hayes, Taft.
Wilson and Harding. Vice presidents evidently did
not count. since there no streets named after
Tyler. johnson and Arthur Harrison and Adams
serve each for two presidents of the
The promoters of additions in the northern
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Two Ru.v Workers

one Of the hardest workers Of the present legs-
lature is one who was seldom heard in debate,
not heard in persflage or in any other way than in
explanation of some measure in which he con-
cerned as an introducer an advocate committee
man. only on such occasions or in the course of a
RON cau was he heard.
He is Chairman Gooden Of the senate appropria-
tions committee q Job which naturally left him little
time or opportunity for the lighter phases of the leg
islator's life He found his work very serious
business
To him goes chiefly the credit for the tentative
form of the bill presented by the two appropriations
committee and to him is due mostly the credit for
the extraction order from the state in which the
bill came from the house and the finishing touches
which could not be applied until the financial code
was assured
Upon Senator Elliott devolved the greater part
OF the work in the preparation of the latter, SO that
these two members thrown together into a
strong team. It is not meant to be inferred that
other senators were indifferent lacking in helpful
ness in the preparation of these bills, but Messrs
GoodeIi and Elliott by virtue of their positions, ac-
quired greater familiarity with those two great
measures than any OF their colleagues.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
FIappers Have Always Flapped

Thus. some Mrs. Grundy, complain.
ing several decades ago on the way
girls dressed to attract attention. add
ed philosophically:
eBut has not, in every epoch, the
race old instinct of the female to be-
deck her body so as to attract the
male, through whom alone she can
achieve her destiny, led to extremes.
extravaganceS, even vulgaritles.
Doubtless every savage tribe harbors
some shameless mink who by hher
daring manner Of putting on or TAX
ing off a single bead brings down on
her head the Walls of wrath OF the old
er women, who wonder what her
mother can be thinking Of.
Bad Girls Of the Eighties
Even the prime eighties were not
sufficiently prim TO satisfy many OF
the good citizens OF the period. Ac-
cording to Mrs. John Sherwood 8
Manners and Social Usages" (1SS4)
observers of society in New York
and washington in those days found
it to be "a record of drunkenness,
filtration bad manners and gossip,
backbiting. divorce and SANDER.
Far back in 1919, apparently. con-
ditions were just as bad. In TINS
year we find Miss Emma Willard
making an Address TO the Public.
particularly the Members OF the Leg
islature of New York" in which she
beseeches that body to contribute
some instant means for educating the
young females of the state "Ss pos
slble paracea for the frivolity OF the
time.
'.Not content with doing nothing
to promote their country's welfare,
she declared, like pampered children
they revel in its prosperity and scat
ter it to the winds with wanton pro-
fusion and, still worse, they impris-
on its source by diffusing a contempt
for useful labor To court pleasure
their business: within her temple. IN
defiance of the laws of God and man.
they have ere~ted the idol of fashion,
and upon her altar they sacrifice with
shameless rites whatever is sacred to
virtue or religion"
Miss Janet Richards, lecturer, re-
Gently charged that good breeding