davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
6iiIiIakon lcpetta-
tni$e$td lteuvctel.
.Iaat, plan irlyV$kltt


GbiIaoeIpbia, beinaf. 81 p. =
Neunnttelltt bliiilnfon fopettarrilef=
ii olfn.Dot tdlla lpiifcllo iunraan bii-
lenfoiinojieu ia tnilposn,iester, e.
hnstoiien fesfen. 1iilenfoiiraiiea
sanIolliie1r union preiibe1.ttl
.ssobn 6. 2etDis or tpostnn-
mt fesfns.Deltioiben biiliol,teen fai-
|rostenon1i5taiien iopittelusiitntiiin
ettd ban tltlee tlitiltltaolt fai1pos.
niesten cbustajot fooIIe ennen e,lii
periantaito. 9iistaina eIof. / y
ne,,motteIeipot fonanbiilen alueiber
foimostenonistaiian ia faiposmias-
tent ebustoiot fctpiutoebboistn.
2opullinen ne,,pottelufofous, iofa
tnIlii mibooin lopettomoan hiililo
for hlIaan pitdmGGn u,abootlifesi
9sbilohelpbiasia.
2eipis ianoo, ett0 faifesta paat
taen hiileufoiiraiat onot Doittnnea
f1mGn Iafon t1poelliIesti. gepf OF
rleifesti n1porrettp, etfi billifc1
lpofI!sia ei tar,pitie parma foinleef
palfonolenni,fiio. O,eiio on tnlin
lmomonmoon, ettd olennettt polfa
eiipdf nterfitIe hollpelnpao filpiblIl
| ta. siIId finihiilen l1inuot maura
tSan ntuioen iefijoioe,t eifa polf
foien per,t5ieello.
| Wtnostln OH 1leilesti t,'nnustcttsl
etti nloon hiititarpeiben fnpbDttd
n,inen mootii foittisn biilifaiiUoste.
| rifaisto flrntiin iaol11ista io fdnsl
i,isia pit0lnistG iotfnmasti.
! Soto fonl laf,uuon hpmin1poin4
|ipoatii, ettd biililaffo pifaiiesti lopa
tetadn ia ZEN aifaarIoaniIeen tar
rpitoal1 o;noostoon nleiien neuluotte
Iufofoufien fittilt1ni11eu. jofo tile
Etapabtltmoan rn1bbolliiesti 10 tdnlo
tDiifnn oifano.
6ollitnfIen tdbolto ei oFe tebt
I11iid1r eritnistG tpiilne toilpinG Eli
liIafon lopettani'efIi, Epaan obotia
1aIlitrs ebelleen inoiipotfo fo.pp(
teuonlistoiot idoSo hiiltd t,'otetuf
niioan Il,unritelmien perustaeIlt
joito Gurbing heiIIc eiitti. M,i,tt
hiilentuotanto on Mir pdbiistG, ct:
faino stenor1istoiof ileneDat pofot
tut totp,ntoan laffnioi5ten poat
i muffin estoafieen ballitltfien oil,
1nasto faiiponnot bunstaonin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
9tpfgajan btplomaattien hnono ftcli
tuitp.

2lonb @eorqen ia Hpincoren nel,-
potteluisfa 2ontoosio feiof. 19 ..
tartDi lnnlel,lpie,i iualtlomieste.s
fanttGd tl,Iffln, ionfa pnofIi heioon
lltorostanrl pcrioorolliner ia tutia-
irollinen fesfltstelltnln penpi pnoli-
folunattn tllntio pitfafIi.
Gen iohbo5to [1lliull Gonsfon IL
uansiilehti topoeild iDDId ieurea.
maa
Gifts ole filtpoaipaa nteihin al
famine politiifa[Ie ia eoistpfIelle
etti @uropan fafii iobtonao maltio
n.iestd, fltljeftlsuon lpnp'ifaulia pb
nestG follIoinpGliIestG fonferensIis
ta toiIeen. el ole oppillnt min pei
| ;oa, etta moiiiipot fesfenadn pubu'
Io,l,oa fieltd. Miten pnlion forfeam
MALTA of grllppon fllItltltri iillni,
fltir, iipistpsmoailmalIa oil nhteine
fell. latina, taiffa rousfa, faptettl
ap1rla biplolnaattieu fieIefli. Wieni
l fongresIin aifana Off biplonaatt
4 lofa ei oliIi olanisut rltaoilnlnnfie
It6, olIut 7alIa 1naboottonluus.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
MciGpaIot gbG rie,nluat lGnnellG,

Clnnpia, g4alb. = Molttpn met
Observation-Disclosures tnrfostoio 4ap(
il,notfoo, ettd fplrasio or fnfereufd
ton fontrolleereamaan n1etIapalpic
iolllnllitlis.poilllan pienuu1en toboeS
IA por'i,,fin Iiita IpDsta, etto nniic
tnlipoIojo nfteaStill ipttDD. gSiraste
foettda pe[astaa iDoin ornoiIllnf'it
len 1ninfa fppis Nape 'anno, etfi
ytlfui{io tis5lpal9fia on Ibtntettp ta
,hnIloon 10 f''s SS. asfto io1nn1,ltusfl,n
tia on erptettn fiiftf Innsta, efta lit
Iipalot oipot uIfaneet ntbelieen /,
epoiItdlpalld taipaIla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
&SnuIlus anpunuf iuairnunia ia it
fcufa.

Spooner, Nis. NarIpn Sllttel,
63 nuotias nol,hit3, anppul tailI1
'aoanautoisiltano suoillonia ia len
idIfeen Ioeettr claln1nsd iouuol!o d
'eeIla. Ellitelin poin1p oli lloin 45
nuotios ia oil oI.ut ncimiiisIa S,tt-
tclln fansia pori fuufol1tto 'ittes
Mrs. 5uttel oil poisttnlit n1iebenlG
lupto ia a.nttonut anioerojlt>ll,
l1lutta of naanantoiaa polonrn,t iii.
f1ilil1 nliebenlji luofIe 2antd d!
Sutrelir tpinel rualno; hduen emit
niiinen noiluonia oil tuoIli,t lrois
12 tpuotta iitteu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
SBtt1 fno!lnt ihItnaGn ranfptn
herneifG.

Slrcn, g. g. MiIs gma
aetelion, it'd II tu,iotta, fuoli tatal-
I'll lpiifon festonee1s Idiroube1t ial-
teen. iofa oil oibelltl,nl1t rnafolat,
ipibreiben herneiocn iponnistd. gDt.
to of iponpt berneitd rltniaonlaiies,
ii ia foirosttniit affii. Sdnldl1
moi BON pnremmin ia pnDii, ettii bd'
uietaiiiin outoaielulle. 2alttdes
/ iloon itieadn ldbtdfuntoon tpttO tucl
dtfid.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
{ s5.irtDlaiiia Minseifast0 Tculppstc,
NSera'Gllc.

: I 3 p:nd faopiti Gietnri;,l
Her;fasta-stsislan Observation-Disclosures
lll1uultoon noin 500 DenfeG, iotfa
atotflstaluot Gllt5nctsfin hiillall;,
eclte Siperioan. Gaanuneioen iou-
fosio eli nj. nj. noin 50 i,lnn,atois-
II ia 9. 9tuortemon n,oiuo ia loplet
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
"Snnmen Camel" lGhtcs patumat.
falle elpfnnn 2 pu1.

afn1eritor i,,oma!oistelt fln,Ia
lauIufltoro ~Guomen GGpel", jofa
fl,iifaaiben fllresfa on tierreltpt cri
pdifoiSIa Suomec antoen fcniertte.
jo, ldhtee bollutratfaile Imerifad1
elofuun 2 prlG.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
MnnRuIerema inrmanunt faliups
ntishen.

Gupuna a)}inn. 60 9tcss-
berg-niminen foipostpnlainen 'oi
ilirnanlo naonipiarinlan rllo pal
falliie5in fntnarnosia mime maa-
nantoina. gSoitraio oil % muotiGs
ie oil tnosfenncIlDt tooIIo niirtelie;
fohbefion lpl,otto. 6dnelta i1i le5fi
ia fnlme piertd fnttolosto
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
U)iinlei<ld
uutl$ld

gSiime lnnantaita mastnaa noilG
aiapniipat rns,uDt fnplinafii 9uag
9srairiem marshnllin Genrge @ilIi-
aua',n, ipfa Dritti ,uaneita rostup'
IcuiGlfeem fun be nritt'mat ranstGa
Sirst State Ssantir Se,ntt fisla
Minu. snnri jpnffo faniallisfaarEi-
laiIia ia bepntisl)ertffeid un ajan.ds
ia tafaa rusluuia. 9tpssuoia oil FOL!
mc tai neija r,tiesti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01

Sifeanenfantti Observation-Disclosures
muuficlltiia ipastaan WiusfoinnsIa
on paGtfanht ipiime laaanfaina.
aplme beistG 3epsiuein, Gstumin
ia Sin5in tnomittiin fnulemaan
ia iniiillc tnomittiin eripifniiia man
tensraneaistufiia forfeintaau 5
unptta. loppnpnbeesIann lanI,.i II
isincn inpttGjG fapneeu ieliuille, ettd
Ipntetht plimat mnnapstaueet Ialnl,i
ton Geninin mmrbaamlisfii ia imnn
intellect aleeIlista 6p6tfGnsta ioDi
ettihallitnsta mastaan 8ercnsfiu
Bnfrneticffin h. III. aipnsta,nana il
ut. m. DbSbsnalloilta latnatniilt
! rabuilla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-01
&ataiuannmbbti0 lopettnn
ltiffecnIG.

alberbeen, g. O., behtaf. 81 p.-
sdfalainen fatuiuonnaphtio, iOfa 81
tacttulut torniofa, tuaiffnfin file
snponnettiiu oiteus perid 10 ier!ttii
fpptistd, laffouttdo' Ifitteenii tanaan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Nj ason
HELPING OUT

Today helped a pair of gents whose
sorrows made me sigh; to one I hand
ed twenty cents, and fed the other
pie. When they departed from my
home they smiled at me and said,
May blessings rest upon your dome
until your days are sped" The bless
ings of pair of buns may have no
market price, and yet, when tranquil
evening comes, they cut some little
ice. For then / view the day that's
spent, with retrospective eyes, and
having helped a busted gent the
knowledge is a prize! When even
ing's priceless shadows fall it makes
ones bosom bleed, if he, rejecting
can't recall one kind and friendly deed.
One day l give DO cup of spark,
ling Adams ale; the next l scothe
a wailing pup that has wounded tail
To those oppressed by deadly fears
my cheer-up rede preach; amor dry
a widows tears, if haply she's q
peach. One cannot turn upon his hee,
to view the days parade, but he will
see chance to deal some little slice
of aid. And when the cleaning starts
to gloam, it rids your soul of care
to place your hands upon your dome
and paw the blessings there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

structors With characteristic earnestneas and
rapidity she has developed first-class experts OF
her own. Even in China and Siam the necessity
of aviation has come to be realized.
'In this country the army and the navy are
doing their best in the aerial field, but the re-
sources at their disposal are limited. It Is, how
ever, both reassuring to the public mind and a
tribute to American inventiveness that OUR naval
experts have, after months of patient and pains
taking experimentation, succeeded in solving the
problem of bringing to rest within the narrow
confines of a ships deck an airplane flying at
the rate of so miles an hour. This exploit, which
is one of the most modern achievements of mod
ern times, has not yet received the public recog-
milton it deserves. Combined with the power of
projecting a plane from the deck of ship by
means of a catapult, it forms an essential ele-
ment in warfare. 1t is likely to be equally i'm
portant in commercial aeronautics, for on the
same principle flying plane can be brought to
rest on flat roof Of the required size and one at
rest can be launched from a similar platform.
This discovery, highly creditable as it rs to the
United States navy, is only foretaste sof what
can be done"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
The Value of Violins
Damaged Instruments Do Not Enhance Their Playing Value
Declares Expert on Musical Instruments

But did you not see this?' inquired
the violin expert, pointing to a fine
imprint at the base which read, MADE
in Germany You did? Well, that
little mark proves beyond question
that your violin is not a genuine
Stradivarius, even if the Indifferent
workmanship did not do so. Genuine
Strads are not made in Germany. This
violin, l regret to say, is not valuable.
It is probably not worth more than
S."
When the erstwhile jubilant gentle
man had departed in great detection of
spirit, the violin expert said: I'VE
are always having to take the joy out
of life like that l am compelled to
disappoint many people every year.
| The ignorance of the public on the
subject of violins is incredible. Peo-
| pie who are not otherwise easily fooled
allow themselves to be completely
taken in by newly printed Stradiyarius
or Guarnerius labels inside their VIC
Inns. This man who was just here was
fortunate. He had the violin bequeath-
ed to him. He did not pay thousands
for it, which many persons do"
Labels May Lie
To Owners.
AS matter of fact, he said, the la
bel is one of the least important
things to be considered in determining
the value of a violin. The main points
Of interest are the lines of the instru-
ment, the wood, the varnish, the scroll,
the F holes, the characteristic tone of
the instrument, the general character
of the workmanship and the many lit
tie mannerisms characteristic OF the
maker. There is a strong suggestion
of boldness and power about the VIC
Inns made by Joseph Guarneri, for in
stance, that is altogether lacking in
the fine, sWeet-toned instruments of
Nicholas Amati, another of the famous
old Italian masters.
It is simple matter to procure well
executed counterfeit labels and paste
them in any violin, much easier than
it is to forge the signature of famous
artist. When blackened by a little
dust they will easily deceive the lay
man. Yet in the case of the cheaper
violins, there is no intent to deceive.
/ The labels are pasted in by modern
makers merely as trade marks or to
| indicate the model of the violin-if it
is a copy of a Stradivarius, Guarneri-
US or some other famous make. Many
of these instruments, as in the incident
already described, are also frankly
labeled made in Germany"
| While this form of labelling is well
known to all persons acquainted with
the making of violins and their his.
tory, it arouses many false hopes in
the unenlightened. In one instance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Value of Airplane

More and more attention is now being every
where given to aviation a vital factor not only
IN business development, but also in future
wars" says the Washington Post France and
Germany are especially on the alert. England
recognizes that her navy is no longer her first
line of defense, and so the Air League of the
British Empire has been formed in order to tap
new resources to improve intercourse and, above
all, to acquire that predon1inance in the air which
will guarantee national security. In Canada
there is wonderful aerial activity. Japan has
made such wonderful progress in the art that
she no longer needs the service of the English
and French aviators whom she employed as in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
By FREDERICK !. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept THE
other day, a jubilant gentleman carry
ing a violin case walked into a large
music store and asked to see the head
of the violin department.
81 have here a Stradivarius violin, -
he explained, triumphantly removing
the instrument from its case and hold
ing it aloft so that all might be priv
LEGGED to gaze thereon. I'm told
they're very rare and bring big prices,
and / would like to know just what
would be considered a fair price for
this one. I've already received an
offer of $500 for it, but friend of mine
who is violinist says that is much
too little"
The clerks looked politely interest
ed, but they did not seem impressed.
Presently the head of the violin de-
partment appeared and picked up the
violin. There was noticeable lack of
enthusiasm in his manner as he exam.
med it.
How did you get the instrument? ''
he asked.
why, it was among my deceased
uncle's effects which were recently
turned over to me-" explained the
proud owner. The old gentleman
used to play on it a good deal, but he
had no idea of its real value. Neither
had / until happened to see the name
of Stradivari in the inside. Then I re-
membered hearing somewhere that old
violins of that make were valuable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Answers to Questions

tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
IN. director, Washington D. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
medical and financial matters It does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose TIVE cents in stamps
for return postage. ALL replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
Q. Who composed the United States
commission to China in 1920 which
went to investigate the Shantung ques-
tion?-G. B. B.
A. There was no American conmis-
sion sent to China on the Shantung
question in 1920 or subsequently. The
Shantung question lay in allegiance
from the time of the Paris conference
until the Washington conference. The
Casino, a Chinese-Japanese commits
sion is now sitting in China, taking up
this question of the Shantung agree
ment reached at Washington. An I'M
official congressional party visited
China as well as other countries in
1920. but they were in no way con-
nected with the Shantung question.
@. What would be a good motto for
a Mothers Club?-J. P.
A. Stare decisis, ct non quieta NOV
ere" or the first part of the phrase,
stare decisis" would make an admir-
able motto for a mothers club. Trans
lated it is ITO stand by decisions and
not to disturb matters once settled"
@. Do chiggers actually burrow IN
der the skin ?-I. T.
A. The department of agriculture
says that it is only in a figurative
sense that chiggers get under the
skin. They are too small to BE- seen
readily without a magnifying glass, but
it is only their feet that are inserted
into the skin
@. How should mail for Danzig be
addresed-W. R. W.
A. The post office department says
that mail should bear the address
Free City of Danzig, Europe.
A. What were the cardinal virtues.
&C. C. H.
A. According to the ancients, the
cardinal virtues were the virtues OF
juctice, prudence, temperance, and
fortitude. An attempt to modernize
them led to the classification: Benev-
olence. justice, truth, purity and order
Q. Where did Macmillan aud Car
lotta live while in Mexico?-K. S.
A. Emperor Macmillan and his
consort resided in the Castle of Cha
pultapec during their brief reign IN
Mexico. The Castle is said to be in
the exact condition in which it was
when they fled from it.
Q. Where did the idea of the initia
tive and referendum originate?-M. B
A. Probably it originated in Swift
zerland since it was first put int
practice in that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Memories OF Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Fountain City was to have fall
festival that in point of prize money
Offered for premiums and the exhibits
that had been assured, put to shame
many a city with a population that
was counted by the thousands. The
festival was to have an added feature
in the home coming invitations that
had been extended to hundreds of
persons who were born in Fountain
City or formerly made that place their
home.
st, Paul's Episcopal church would
open its doors on the following morn
ing for services after being closed for
six weeks during which it was thor
oughly overhauled, re-decorated, re-
carpeted and otherwise renewed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

1t is said that creams containing ami
NAL grease cause hair to grow You,
run no risk of acquiring superfiuous.
mar from using ordinary mercolized.
colored skin, as the wax actually alb
serbs the offensive cuticIe. The lat
ter is naturally replaced by a clear
smooth, healthy complexion, full of life
and expression. It's the sensible way
TO discard freckled. tanned, over-red
blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an ounce
of mercojzed wax at any druggists
and apply nightly like cold cream, eras-
ing in the morning with soap and wa
ter Soon you will observe most re-
markable transformation.
The ideal wrinkle remover is made
by dissolyfng an ounce of pure powder
ed saxollte in half pint of witch haz-
ell Bathing the face in the solution
brings almost immediate results.-Ad-
vertisemeut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

family in a small New York town
discovered an old violin in their attic
It was creaky with age and badly
battered, but there was great ex-
citement when it was found to have
the name of Anthony Stradivari in it.
The opinion of the local fiddlers was
solicited and they seconded the view
that it was indeed a genuine Strad.
One of them even got himself disliked
for offering the. family only $500 for
the instrument. News of the marvel
GUS find spread about the town, anu
the family cameTto be regarded as po-
tentially rich. They acquired new,
expensive house furnishings and an
automobile on the security of their
Strad. Many liberal offers for the VIC
lin were rejected, but, as it turned out,
they waited too long. For one evening
a friend brought a well known concert
violinist to the house, who told them
that their wonderful Strad was only a
Cheap German copy not even worth
@the cost of repairing.
Injuries Do Not Improve Violins
There is also a widespread super
stition to the effect that a violin is
often improved by being injured and
having its injury repaired" explained
the violin expert. Nothing could be
more. absurd, Of course, but it is easy
to see how the idea must have or9ginat-
ed. People who have had their vlolins
cracked take them to an expert to be
repaired. In nending the crack, he
often discovers several other defects
as we'll and also coTects them. As a
result the instrument often does sound
better than it. did before. But it is not
the damage which improves the VIC
lin; it is the repairing -the substitu-
ton of new parts for old, or the alter
ing Of the size and thickness of certain
parts.
Not only'.is a violin not improved
by injuries, but the value of
Cremona violin is greatly enhanced
If 1t is in good condition. The condi-
ton of the varnish is especially import
ant, / recall at least one instance where
an ignorant violin repairer ruined a
genuine GBarnerius violin by scrap
ing off all the original varnish and
applying a. thick coat of the modern
variety"
1t is remarkable how well preserved
are some of the old violins in the pos
session of collectors. One made by
Gaspard Ga Salo and gorgeously orna-
mented, so it is said, by the great Ben
venuto Cellini himself, is today IN al
most as perfect condition as when it
left the makers hands. 1t was once
owned by the distinguished Swedish
artist, Ole Bull, who had a large col
lection of violins, and at his death in
this country it passed into the posses
sion of a wealthy amateur. AS Gar
pard da Salo is credited by most au-
thorities with being the inventor CT the
! first violin some time about 1850. this
is probably the most aged instrument
| in existence. Needless to say, it is
worth fortune, although its chief val
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

ne is as a curiosity and not for the
quality of its tone.
The majority of StradiTarius vrolins
in existence, however, have a. practi-
cal as we'll as an aesthetic value,
standing the strain of constant use by
some of the worlds most celebrated
violinists. The cheapest undamaged
Strad is valued at $4,000, while the
cheapest damaged instrument turned
out by the greatest violin maker who
ever lived is worth $1,000. A genuine
Strad in excellent condition recently
imported from Europe to this country
was valued at $4,000.
The average commercial violin of mod.
ern make, on the other hand, Sellsfor $50
The reason for this difference in price
is not the mere matter Of age but or
workmanship. In spite of occasional
alleged proofs TO the contrary. it is
impossible for modern makers to equal
the superb craftsmanship of the Gre
mona school of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, whose instru-
ments are eagerly sought by connois-
.seurs on account of their richness OF
tone, which experts attribute largely
to the flexibility of the wood used in
their construction.
That is, some of the experts do.
Others contend that the supremacy
of the old Italian violins rests chiefly
on the varnish, the secret formula for
which remains one of the great medic
val mysteries, like the unknown pig
ment which was used in the stained
glass windows of the early cathadrals.
Of 100000 homes destroyed in Po-
lan6 he ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Facts About Indiana
In 1850, four hundred miles of plank
road were completed in Indiana.

In 1850, four hundred miles of plank
road were completed in Indiana.
During the year of 1885, public i'm
provement work was pushed forward
rapidly in Indiana.
Indiana was a leader in the memoir
able campaign of 1868, when Grant was
elected president of the United States.
A total of 334,532 votes were polled
in Indiana in the presidential election
of 1858.
Township libraries in Indiana were
organized in 1855.
The Wabash and Erie canal was
started in Indiana during Gov. Mobiles
administration in 1882.
The legislature of 1867 passed the
act dividing the state into eleven con.
gressional districts.
Cholera caused many deaths in
southern Indiana in 1882.