davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
In How Many
Ways Can You
Prepare Oranges?

Medical authorities everywhere
agree that citrus fruits are q prac-
teal necessity in the diet.
They point out that this is one of
the easiest and most palatable ways of
securing for the body that essential
food Observation-Disclosures is
destroyed or greatly weakened by
cooking.
Any of our readers can secure a
free booklet giving about 200 ways in
which oranges and lemons can be used
attractively on the table. The recipes
were prepared and tested by recog-
nized domestic science experts. They
are simple, practical, and serviceable.
Try them and you will find a real de-
mand from your family for many of
the dishes described.
Simply fill out and mail the coupon
below. Enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
Iadlum Mail 1t direct to Washington,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
SUIT IN GREENVILLE
FOR $2O4 IS FILED

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Nov. 29-The
case of Charles Wichut and company
against lack Woods, Joel Zumbrun,
George Netxley and o. A. Roger, build
ing committee of the Church of
Bethlehem of Union City, Ohio, has
been called up in common pleas court
before Judge Risinger and jury. The
suit was brought to collect the sum
of S204.37 balance alleged to be due
for material furnished in the con-
structing the church, for which Woods
was the contractor.
J. F. Albright and Florence ALI
bright have filed injunction proceed
ings in common pleas court against
Dan NJ Brown, treasurer OF Darke
county, Ohio, to restrain the latter
from collecting $65 assessed against
the west half and $172 assessed
against the east half of section 81,
township 10, range 2 east, located in
in Liberty township. for what is known
as the Elliott ditch, located in that
township. 1t is claimed that the as
sessments are excessive and not in
accordance with the benefits re.
ceived.
D. P. Albright and Florence E. Al
bright VS.. Daniel H. Brown, Treasurer
of Darke county, injunction.
Ivan Saylor, administrator of the
estate of Henry L. Ludy, deceased
| filed additional bond in the sum OF
81 900. Answer of widow filed. Order
of private sale of real estate issued IL
same case.
Josiah Fourman. administrator o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
POLICE SEEK TRACE
OF z BOLD ROBBERS
Who LOOTED STATION

Richmond police were working We'd
nesday on clues which might lead to
possible arrest of the two masked
men who robbed an oil filing station
at Seventeenth and Main streets. Of
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Entering the Office of the Western
on Refining company. the two men
held up E. F. Wilson, manager and his
assistant, R. e. George, rifled the cash
register and escaped with approx
mately $56. The two men in charge
were inside the Office when the rob
bers entered.
Hold up your hands or / viii XIII
YOU both was the order which came
from the robbers. Wilson and George
were ordered to turn their backs and
the men took the money from the cash
register while the station keepers re-
manned in this position.
Fires at Robbers.
At the conclusion of their work.
they left the station, and went into
the alley between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth streets. They turned west
toward sixteenth street, according to
Mr.. Wilson who followed them. He
failed to reply, one of them brandish-
fired at one of them and the robbers
ing gun in his direction
Police were Immediately notified,
but no arrests had been made up to
late hour Wednesday. One Of the
robbers is described as five feet tall.
with dark complexion. and smooth
face. He wore cap and no overcoat
The other was five feet seven inches
tall and wore an overcoat and soft
hat He had short mustache.
The robbery was one of the boldest
that has occurred here as the corner
is we'll lighted on all sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
NO MAIL DELIVERIES
IN CITY TOMORROW

Collection and distribution OF mail
will be suspended Thanksgiving day.
postoffice officials announced Wednes-
day. Special delivery letters and pack
ages containing perishable goods viii
be delivered as usual.
Windows of the office viii be closed,
and the only activity about the build
ing will be the regular asserting of
mail posted at the office. The work.
ing force win be reduced to a min
imum.
No mail collections will be made af-
ter O'Clock Wednesday evening un-
til Friday morning. City and rural
deliveries win be resumed Friday.
Radium Isl about 10000 times more
valuable than gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

the estate of Samuel Fourman, de-
ceased. filed sale bill
John B. Grilliot, administrator Of the
estate of Wilhelmina Schmeiding. de
ceased, filed sale bill.
Olive V. Noggle was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of George
M. Noggle, deceased. Bond $4,000.
Application filed by American
Surety company of New York to be
released from bond of ]. B. Young, adj
ministrator of the estate of Ethel
Young, deceased. Hearing Dec. IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
ReUiUal At Carlos City
Church Begins Next Sunday

CARLOS CITY, Ind. Nov. 29-Re-
vival services will begin at the church
here next Sunday, Dec. 8, with the
Rev. Mr.. Helmo, the pastor, and the
Rev. Mr.. Long in charge. A quartet
from Muncie will be present to offer
musical numbers Sunday afternoon.
Services will be held at 1920 O'clock
in the morning, 2:30 O'Clock in the
afternoon and at 700 o'clock in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Boys Conference Delegates
Nav Go By TnterurbGn

Richmond's representatives to the
State Older Boys conference at Mar
ion. Ind, probably will make the trip
by interurban instead of on the c. and
o. railroad, as was first planned. This
announcement was made by Perry
Wilson, boys work secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. Boys are requested to see
Perry Wilson about the time that tho
car will leave Registrations should
be in by Wednesday night and not
later than Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Exhaust Present Supply
OF Savings Certificates

Government savings certificates have
been in heavy demand at the local
postoffice by Richmond citizens. ex-
changing war savings stamps for the
certificates, and the supply has again
been exhausted. Announcement will
be made publicly when a new supply
arrives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Candidate OF Harmony
Township Contests Vote

LIBERTY. Ind, Nov. 29.-An cleo
ton contest for trustee of Harmony
township was to be held before the
county commissioners Wednesday.
Horace Lamar, defeated Republican
candidate, charges that four illegal
votes were cast. He was defeated by
three votes by Forrest Weers, Demo
crat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
81 Year Old Palladium
Is Found At Hagersfoun

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. ga
Richmond Palladium dated April 8,
1S41, and hymnal which was pub
lished by Henry Harter, in the year
1900, were two of the interesting keep
sakes found among the effects of Dan
iel Harter, who recently died here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
'Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

sneezing. The second and third doses
usually break up the cold completely
and end all grippe misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" 10 the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine. In
sist upon Pape's.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Called by Death
rev. ABRAHAM RUST

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 29.-Fun-
eral services for the Rev. Abraham
Rust, 70 years old, who resided in
Farmland for a number of years, and
who died suddenly of heart disease at
his home in Huntington, were held at
the Friends church, in Farmland, Tues
day. He leaves d widow, sister, Mrs.
Joseph Freidline of Farmland and two
brothers Elias Rust of Arba, and
Frank Rust. of near Farmland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
CoNNERSVILLE MAY SCRAP
FAMILIAR OLD TOWN PUMP

JONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2g.-
The old town pump. which for years
has been familiar sight on the south
side of the street running along the
south side of the courthouse grounds,
is to be scrapped if recommendations
made by the city council to the county
commissioners are needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
NEWCASTLE ENDORSES
JITNEY BUS REGULATION

NEWCASTLE. Ind, Nov. 29.-Ap-
proval of a proposed bill calling for
regulation of jitney buses and trans
portation trucks. was voted by the
Newcastle Chamber of Commerce The
bill is being sponsored by the Gary
Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

Doa't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose opens
clogged-up nostrils and air passages
of head; stops nose running; relieves
headache. dullness, feverishness,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Chic Briefs

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
near the old sawmill here unearthed
an up-to-date copper still which appar-
emily had been buried for safe keeping.
DELAWARE-Lamb thieves in auto
trucks are busy in Delaware county.
One farmer lost IL in one night.
COSHOCTON-Sam Morgan, a
hunter, had his gun conflscated by the
fish and game department for hunting
without a permit.
ASHTABULA-Mrs. Peter Hansen
has yellow night-cap that was once
the property of Martha Washington,
1t was given to Mrs. Hansen by rela-
tive who worked at Mount Vernon dur.
ing Washington's administration.
| COSHOCTON-In letter to the pub
lie c. L. Harrah, farmer, welcomes
hunters to his acres and invites them
to come to the house for dinner when
the bell rings.
PORT CLINTON-Overflo classes
of the local high school are meeting in
the assembly room of the courthouse
A new high school building is under
construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

Hope for q reunion of the Liberal
factions in England was raised
when Sir John Simon was chosen
to succeed Herbert l.squith as
leader of the Independent Liberals.
This was done at Asquith's request
in the interests of harmony.
The Press., 1922-12-21
The klekadaa

Describing the traits of the South American kiskadee in an article in Harper's Magazine, William Beebe writes:
 ''To northern appraisement our king. bird is nearest to this tropical tyrant, except that the latter Is even more wonted to mans presence. The kis- -kadee. has nothing of delicacy or dainty grace. It is beautiful in ru- fous wings and brilliant yellow under plumage; 1t is regal with a crown of black, white and orange. But in life and caste 1t is decidedly middle class. It is the hamburger of the dawn, but so is an alarm clock, and in regularity and blatancy of announcement there is much in common between the two.
 "The husky call crashes upon the ear soon after the bird Is sighted. and from early times has caught the at- tention and been translated into hu- man speech. know not what the stone-ax man dubbed 1t; he may only have grunted and hurled his weapon at 1t, hoping for a morsel of food. The Arrowaks and the few remaining Carlos know 1t as "Heet-gee-gee," and the Spaniards, prompted perhaps by the Jesuit fathers, interpreted it "Christus fui": to Dutch ears it be. came characteristically tangled up with g's and j's, "Griet-1 -1e-bie."
The Press., 1922-12-21
WILL HONOR FIRST PRINTER"
The Work of William Parks ln ViF, ginia te Re Recognized by
 Press Association,

The memory of William Parks, "Ftrst Printer to the Public" first newspaper editor in the colony of Vir- ginia, is to be honored with a sub. stantial scholarship at William and Mary college, and with a tablet to be erected upon the green in front of the college campus, according to the terms of resolution adopted at tho recent annual convention at Staunton of the virginia Press association, the New York World states.
 : Parks, an Englishman, after a short stay in Maryland, was invited by Gov. William Gooch to establish a press at Williamsburg. Coming to Virginia in 1730, he was, in 1733, appointed off cial printer and held that position until his death in 475O. Tn 173d he began the publication of "The vir- ginia Gazette, containing the Fresh. est Advices, Foreign and pQmestick," " This marked the beginning of Journal ism in Virginia.
 That Virginia should have Jagged behind New England with respect to printing was due to the oppressive at- tftude of the governing authorities. In 1871 Sir William Berkeley, the gov ernOr, in response to inquiries touch ing the state of the colony, made his oft-quoted comment on free schools and printing, thanking God that vir- ginia was free from both. While the first actual use of the printing press in Virginia occurred in 1882, the steps to suppress the evil by the powers that were, both in Williamsburg and London, were effective until the ar rival of Parks.
 The first issue of the Virginia Ga zette appeared on August 6, 1736. After Parks death there was no break in the publication of the paper However, at the time of the revolu- tion three Gazettes disputed the right to the Parks succession. One of these was the first to print the news of the Declaration of Independence.
 The dedication of the Parks tablet, the date of which has not been fixed, will be signalized by exercises in which prominent journalists and ty- pographers are expected to take part.
The Press., 1922-12-21
ICE DUG THE GREAT LAKES
Rocks Still to Be Seen Along Superior
 Have Unmistakabie Glacier Scratches.

As our steamer blows it's way along the Great Lakes, the wind blows keen and hard across the blue water. The propeller of the boat throws out a wake of white foam, retreating like a road across the clear depths. The larger lakes, Michigan, Huron, and Superior, are never warm. They are great, deep basins. whose bottoms are gouged we'll below sea level. Icy waters settle In these abysses, whose tempera- lures in consequence are never much above freezing. .~.-s
 There was a time and not so many years ago at that, speaking geological. ly, when these lakes were white with ice all year long. Magnify the drifting winter packs into great solid walls, spread them on the land, and in fancy we can feel the ice age in those bleak shivery winds from the north.
 Ice sheets in pIeistocene times dug the basins of the lakes. There are places along Lake Superior where the polished rocks, with glacial scratches still on them, can be seen, coming up out of the water. Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1922-12-21
Horse poesnr EnIov Leisure.

Bill has had old Tom for nineteen years. The horse was given to Bill by his father for Bill to drive when he started going to town to high school every day. Bill figures the horse must he past twenty-five years old, but he's always had lot of love and good rare and he's a hearty old thing for Lis years.
 Hut he can't work in the fields any rno~e Last year Bill put him in on some of the lighter work just to sat- lsfy hin, hut he was-no help and the nrher horses hit at him.
 Fe's on pasture now, and he. walks mp and down the fence all day fol- lowing Bill and his outfit in the other Held whinnying and, just breaking his old heart to see the young horses there under the guidance and the raice of the only man old Tom ever loved
 It seems too bad, doesn't It, that a '"an or horse or any living thing Should work so long and SO hard and sshen sIe easy days come, instead of ra'rng around in the bfue grass, and Puhrirg life. the poor old creature .i''sf spends it's ,iays grieving for the ,ork he's free from?--Farm Life.
The Press., 1922-12-21
Moth-proof Wool.

A moth-repellant has been intro duced in the German market, which, it is claimed, will positively make the wool fabric absolutely moth-proof. An additional advantage of this product, known as Eulan F, Is that 1t does not discolor the fabric, so that the wool can be dyed in bright shades without any difficulty. The product is a white powder which does not dissolve very easily in water. Acid must be added to make it dissolve. In this condition 1t is used in the textile mill, and it is preferable to put the woolen fabric through the moth-proofing treatment in the factory. Another form of the product is sold for use In the house hold. In this form the powder will dissolve very easily in water. The woolen fabric Is then soaked in the solution and permitted to dry. Only a 1 per cent solution Is required. Eulan F is now on the market in Germany From the Industrial Digest.
The Press., 1922-12-21
Remarkable easleetian.

A remarkable collection of pictures. which will be m0re highly prized as years go by, is tte series of America7 astronomical photographs which eS Maj. Ernest Jones, army air servic, has gathered during his 15 years il this work. They cover the develop ment of aeronautics, particularly avia ton, from 1863 to 1917. The 1,8OO phc tographs visualize the successive step> made by the Wright brothers, C1lrtiss Thomas, Witteman and other pioneers in this country. Some of these are the only pictures in existence of certain machines and events. Tt is probable says United States Air Service, "tha; this is the most complete collection o1 air photographs in America FIX change.
The Press., 1922-12-21
He Did That Very Thina.

One of the pleasures of Rev. John German. siIperintendent of the Gis bault home for boys in Indiana, is t, watch the youngsters eat when they first come to the home Many of then haven't had good meal for a long time, preceding their arrival at the home, and it takes quite while to ''get them filled up" so that their ap- petites become normal again.
 But one little fellow, who arrived a few weeks ago, didn't seem able to appease his hunger. Every lne;:l he demanded 15 slices of bread. After a time the superintendent decide,' something was wrong and when tht doctor next visited the home had him look at the youngster.
 The examination showed him in d good condition. At its close the doe tor said to the little fellow: ''Why don't you try leaving the table hun gry some day?" s
 A little pause, and then back calue the startling answer, T always do."-- Indianapolis News.
The Press., 1922-12-21
NOT REAL RULERS
European Monarchs in the Man
 Mere Puppets.
Writer PoInts Out That courtlers and Ministers Actually Exercised
 Power Accredited to kinas.


 Writing In the Prager Tagblatt a staff correspondent points out that times are past when the glory of a congress consisted in the number of kings taking part in it,
 ''The year 1918 is sometimes looked upon as the boundary line between two periods, but long before this date the idea had developed which no long. CT allowed one man to decide the fate of a nation merely because of his birth or divine right he writes.
 "A proof of this Is that the czar rule, and the special way in which Wilhelm II liked to incorporate the German kaiser idea, were regarded for years as something exceptional. But did even this system really repre- sent a form of rule in which the will of the crowned head alone governed?
 Ut is true that nowhere else would 1t have been possible for a great chan cellOr, like Bismarck, to have been dismissed because his dictatorial man ner did not please a young prince, nor for the most efficient of his successors; to have suffered the same fate be cause he failed to regard the tactless lndiscretioA of the ruler as the out come of imperial wisdom
 "But perhaps this personal rule was less the rule of one person than was generally believed. Was 1t not rather a good opportunity for a crowd of ir- responsible courtiers to satisfy their lust for power in the shadow of the ail-powerfuI majesty; in peace the junkers, and in war, the army com manderS?
 And when we are told that for three years during the war. the Aus trian senate was not summoned. so as not to excite the old emperor, Franz Joseph, with home politics, it is prob able that the real reason was rather the minister's desire for peace and quietness, who, by pointing out the necessity for the monarch's well being provided for himself uncontrolled and undisturbed rule.
 Nowadays in countries where the institution of ruler still exists the of flee rather diminishes than increases the natural power of expansion of ? personality. Among the kings now ruling in Europe there are some who are said to possess unusual abilities But the most humble member of par liament with. good pair of lungs has more influence than they.
 Tt is characteristic that the office 1 which in free states substitutes the head of a monarchy, is made to re, Semble that of the crowned ruler by | not having power but being decora, tive f1gureheRd and that a strong man i like Poincare after being president had first to become prime minister to bring his political vision to account.
 "King Victor Emmanuel was re | ceived with the usual ceremony in Genoa, his speech was listened to | with respect and attention, but when the incident was over there was much greater interest In what those men | had to say who really rule, such as Lloyd George, Poincare, Tchitcherin and Rathenau"
The Press., 1922-12-21
70 ONE CAN ESCAPE TAXES
Pretty We'll Expressed by Farmer.

At the age of eight or nine I was taken on a voyage up the Mississippi river to St. Paul. By that time the imposing. river craft which Mark TN,ain celebrated haS mostly disap- piHred. Our boat was modest af- fair, but all the more fascinating to me on that account because I could ex- plore 1t more satisfactorily. I was always slipping downstairs to see how the strange contriyance was operated, I e:,T--erstiIs 1t Ing arilnisl raArindsa nf making a landing and casting off. So
 one of my outstanding impressions from the voyage was that the tech- | rical language of navigation consists mainly of profanity, writes Witt Payne hl the Saturday Evening Post.
 Later on our village bank in Ne brIska accommodated It's patrons by paying their taxes; and I discovered that taxes were usually discussed with the same vocabulary as navigation. recall d tiery-bearded farmer in tat tered garments to whom l had just luuhded a strip of printed paper. He held it in one calloused hand, which trpmbled with emotion. The other cal. loused hand elutched a tangle of red beard. Evidently the man was sur charged with feeling After a word- less moment he attempted to express the feeling by exclaiming plaintively That's simply hellish,"
 The printed slip of paper was his tax bill. His taxes were more than they had been the year before, Usu. ally taxes were more than they had. heen the year before, which three tax. payers out of five regarded as a wan- ron outrage. Since then I have heard much discussion of taxes, The red. bearded farmers comment pretty we'll Expresses the@general attitude toward tl.em.
 Always, everywhere taxes are an addiction. That is the basic fact about rhem. Governments have been Ievying taxes in one form or another. I sup pose, for 10000 years; but in that length of time man hasn't really got used to it. The world over he still regards taxes, in the main, as sort of robbery to which he must submit. Now taxes are our most immediate, obvious and familiar contribution to the commOnweal. They are what we chip in the general pot for the puF- pose of carrying on the necessary col. lective enterprise of government, Hence they Illustrate, better and more conclusively than anything else, our natural, ingrained attitude toward the Sx-fS An aII death and taxes as the two things from which there is no escape. Death has been called our deGt to nature Taxes are our most immediate and familiar debt to the commonweal. We pay the one debt just about as cheerfully as the other.