davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Called by Death
lUELIA KUHN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. March Is
Mrs. Luella Kuhn, 81 years old, wife
of Arthur Kuhn, died of Bright's dis
ease Sunday at the home of her son,
Lloyd Kuhn, near Dalton. The funer-
al was to be held Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock. Burial at Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
THOMAS BEATTY

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 2S.-
Thomas Beatty, 20 years DID, died al
his home in this city Saturday.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children, three sons and four
daughters; also two brothers and one
sister
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from the home. Services by
Rev. c. W. Hoeffer Interment in the
Greenville cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Present First Christian
Church Play I onight

Loyal Daughters of the First Chris
tian Sunday school will present the
play, "Our Minister'S Birthday" Tues
day and Wednesday nights, at the
church. Funds from the play are to
be applied toward raising largo
sum with which to build a new church.
A large cast takes part in the per-
formance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
GEORGE A. BOURNE

EATON, Ohio, March 2S.-Funeral
SO years old, took place this afternoon
from the home of his son, Shelley
Bourne, four miles west of Eaton,
where he died Saturday. The Rev. A.
j. Bussard, Eaton, officiated. Burial
was at Eaton, in Mound Hill GENE
terry.
The decedent had lived in Preble
county the last 25 years and was a
soldier in the Confederate army dur.
ing the Civil war. Four sons survive
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
MRS. PAULINE MANN

EATON, Ohio, March 2S.-Mrs.
Pauline Mann, % years old, wife of
Roy Mann, died Monday afternoon in
her home here, South Barron street,
death resulting from pneumonia. She
had been i'll two weeks.
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
MRS. JERuShA RANTA

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, March
2S-Funeral services for Mrs Jerusha
Banta, 76 years old, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Brehm, near Arcanum, sunday, were
to have been held Tuesday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
PREST-O-T1ITE'S
Double Message to Car Owners

Here is a listed battery offer to
the owners and drivers of automobiles:
Prest-O-Lite's 1922 prices, The
Greatest Battery Values:
Prest-O-Plates, the greatest advance
in battery making.
Either one singles out Prest-O-Lite
from other batteries. Combined they
make it battery value without rival.
Money-Saving Figures
Prest-O-Lite Batteries represent the
greatest value in years. Consider that
you can buy a regular Prest-O-Lite
Battery for popular makes of light cars
for 1890 (trade-in price,.
Here are other outstanding values:
$24.5O (trade-in price) for a 6-volt
type serving
6 6zESk HA8WSII GHsfT
l2-volt type at $3.50 (trade-in price,
that serves
MAXWELL DODGE FRANKLIN
There are similar reductions on every
Prest-O-Lite Battery. and Prest-O-Lite
builds a correct type of battery for
every make of motor car and truck.
Yes, With PREST-O-PLATES
These are not special models. They
are top quality Prest-O-Lites. with the
famous Prest-O-Plates.
Prest-O-Paltes are as different from
ordinary battery plates as gold is from
gilt They combine unusual hardness
with peculiar porosity. None of the
old plate compromise between hard
ness porosity. Prest-O-Plates have
both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
BENJAMIN PEDEN

Benjamin Peden, 33 years old, died
Monday night at his home at Pales-
tine. He is survived by his widow,
two children, father and mother, two
sisters and three brothers. Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C. w.
Hoeffer, of Palestine, will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
CHARGED WITH IOITERING
IN ABUSING HOSPITAllT

ANDERSON, Ind, March 2S.-An af-
fidavit charging lettering has been filed
against Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunning OF
Summitville, who came to visit friends
here, but are alleged to have prolonged
their stay beyond the limit of hospi-
falitv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

rem church Saturday afternoon. Ne.
Furry was born and raised in Gratis
township. Pneumonia was the cause
of his death. He leaves his widow
ande four children, one daughter-in-
law, one grandson and two sisters,
Mrs. Ida Glaze and Mrs. Cora Coed
ing. Mr. Furry's father, Lee Furry,
died of pneumonia about two weeks
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

ed by three sons, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Thompson, and several sis
tiers and brothers.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
MRS. TlLLIE RENTZ

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March Is
Mrs. Tillie Rentz, 81 years old, died at
the home of her brother. Harmon
Helm, this city. Sunday. Mrs. Rentz
had been ill for some time
Mrs. Rentz is survived by one son
Ray Rentz, of Indianapolis, Ind; two
brothers, Harmon Helm and Otto
Helm, of this city, and one sister, Mrs
Emma Ratliff, of Dayton.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of her brother
Harmon Helm. Services conducted by
Rev. E. E. Ortlepp. Interment in the
Greenville cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

at Castine, from the United Brethren
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Use PREST-O-LITE Service

1t is our business. as part of Prest-
O-Lite Service, the oldest organized
service to motorists. to carry out this
spirit; and to see that you get every bit
of life out of PreA-O-Lite Battery.
But, no matter what battery you
have, use our Service Station. You will
find our experts ready to help you pro-
long the life of your battery. No one
here will tell you that you need new
battery until you do. Come around
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

This explains their ready dependable
reserve power in biting zero weather.
and their non-buckling, heat-resisting
strength in summer.
Experts say that they are the worlds
best battery plate. and this is the same
as saying that Prest-O-Lite is the
worlds best battery.
For the life of battery is in the
plates. You never need new battery
until the plates in your old go bad. AS
long as you have live plates, you have
a battery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Doubly Guaranteed

And every part of Prest-O-Lite
Battery is worthy. in material and
workmanship, of Prest-O-Plates.
That is why 81 leading manufac-
turers specify Prest-O-Lite as original
equipment, and the list is growing
Every Prest-O-Lite is backed by the
regular Prest-O-Lite guaranty,
definite obligation. plus a spirit that
says the car owner must be pleased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

VIM. Van Etten - 1874 N. 18th st.
Brooks Bros. Garage Nat. Rd. West
Bailey Bros. Garage, Rear Post Office
Robison's Garage S. 9th St.
Pierson & Son Liberty, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
FRANK FURRY

GRATIS, Ohio, March 2S.-Funeral
services for Frank Furry, so years
old, were conducted at the First Breth-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
* IA g s1SkS |'|E HAS,


PresOe
Car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

r. E. Threewit 7O3 S. 9th St.
Coffman and Son "a S. 9th St.
John A. Shutz Rear 617 S. A St.
w. S. Evans 1901 N. 10th St.
I.amar's Garage Hagerstown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

return" The men in the service did not
ask for compensation equal to that they
had been receiving. They did not ask for
a reasonable profit" or for a fair re-
turn" on their time in the service If
1t is justice to pay a reasonable profit or
fair return 20 capital, to pay the Gus
tomary compensation to government Of
ployes, why is it not justice to pay a
fair return" to those who wore a uni
form
Your concluding statement infers that
this is class legislation. May ask, Mr.:
President, what class this perversion Of
public funds is intended to benefit.
Had you confined your reasons for the
veto to the failure of congress to provide
a method of raising funds there would
still have been a reasonable contention OF
your sincerity as a friend of the ex-service
men. But when you deliberately call q
peace bestowaf on ex-serviee men a per-
version Of public funds, when you accuse
the body of ex-service men of raiding the
treasury, when you assert that the men
in the service are not entitled to n ma
terial bestowal as obligation due them,
then you prove your insincerity in ever
claiming to be a friend of the exservice
men.
As an ex-member of the service, feel,
Mr.. President, that I am morally and
government still owes me material recon-
pense, not for doing my duty to my coun-
try, but for twenty-one months of under
paid time. / take this method of protest
ing against your assertions and ask that
you exert your influence in helping rather
than hindering attempt to partly
equaIize the economic difference between
service and those who served by working
and fighting in military service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

forces dismissed with a pittance that Is
so insignificant as to become absurd when
compared even with common labor.
Mr.. President, you know or should know
that no American has asked or will ask
for a money compensation for the hard
ships dangers incurred in the service.
All ex-service men ask is that they be con-
sidered as workers; that their time in the
service be considered as SO much time
spent in the employment Of the govern
ment. Surely, Mr.. President, if these men
are willing to call the twenty-four hours
of each day they were on duty for the
government as the equal of the eight hours
of each day the alien laborer was on
duty for his employer and have, respect
fully asked that some adjustment of the
respective compensation received by each
be attempted, you cannot insinuate that
these men are selfish. If so then God give
more OF such selfishness and less of the
patriotism of steel and munition con-
tractors.
You say, Mr.. President, that in the war
everybody was willing to give his all. If
SO. why was. it expected that reasonable
profits" would be made that good wages
be paid, that senators draw their GUS
tomary salary, that capital earn a fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

government income tax forms thru
the assistance of H. H. Motter, fed
eral revenue collector for Kansas and
the revenue department will keep him
supplied with special instructions and
rulings as they become effective
The Knights of Columbus night
school starts this week and any person
may enroll tonight or Friday night at
the office of the principal in the base
nent of the Assumption high school,
US Jackson street. between Z and 8
o'clock. Courses offered include traf-
fic management, accounting, conmer-
cial law, sa1esmanshi shorthand and
typewriting, oxy-acetylene welding and
automobile maintenance and repair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
LOW SCORE TO MRS. BURROW
Country Club Star Also in the Lead
ing FourSome.

COuntEy SAuD OSzsE <AISO LII tIAC ACo0-
ing Foursome.
In the Ladies' day golf tournament
at the Country club Tuesday, Mrs.
Frank H. Burrow. Mrs. W. E. Bulls,
Mrs. w. D. Updegraff and Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Carruth. Jr., won the four
some event with total of 229 strokes.
Second F1onors went to Mrs. Jack
Sleeper, Mrs. F. c. Gibbs, Mrs. NJ. A.
Nation and Mrs. Charles Elliott with
237 strokes for the out nine holes.
Third honors to Mrs. H. S. McFadden.
Mrs. E. D. Clithero, Mrs. w. A. Billy
and Mrs. Harry Southwick with 23S.
The gross score honors of the day
went to Mrs. Frank Burrow, who
brought in a SIS. sls
The qualifying round for the 1922
wonen's Championship VIII be played
at the Country club Tuesday morning,
October 10. The championship will
be decided next week with the finals
Saturday morning.
This tournament viii close the wo-
mems season at the cluo.
It is expected that fifty couples will
go out in the second scotch mixed
foursome event to be played at the
club Sunday morning. The success of
the undertaking Labor day made it
necessary for Mrs. w. d. Updegraff.
womens chairman. and e. A. Thrill,
tournament chairman. to schedule an
other two-ball affair, ror mixed play
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
PLAN FOR MANHATTAN GAME
Two More Sessions of Scrimmage for
t. III. S. Before Contest.


The Topeka high school football
squad will have two more sessions of
scrimmage practice before the game
with Manhattan high school to be
played Saturday on Washburn field.
The return of Carmain. center. who
had been out of the gaH9e-due to an
injured hand. will greatly increase the
strength of the Topeka line. Carmain
plays a hard fast game. 1t is also
hoped that Jolley. 200-pound guard,
who has been having trouble with
kneecap, will be in condition to enter
the game Saturday. L. johnson, a sec
ond string end. has been showing good
form in receiving passes.
The Manhattan team will have a
fast backfield tkis year. In addition
to Riegel former track star of the
Ford. Kan. high school, who is play
ing at halfback, Cochran, who played
quarterback on the Clay Center high
school team last year. will probably
appear in the Manhattan lineup at
fullback
Topeka players who are practicing
with the first team this week are:
w. johnson, Brewster. and barrow,
ends; Hall and Carr. tackles; Aplin,
Joliey and Martinson. guards; Car
main and Goss, center; Grotewolll,
quarterback Graefe and French. half
backs, and Boyd and Taylor. fuIIback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
COURSE IN INCOME TAX,
Special Department. Added to knights
of Columbus Night School.

Income taxfnsanity and the mental
loops and willis that follow every at
tempt to wrestle with the erratic in-
come tax return sheets will soon be a
thing of the past in Topeka. A spe-
cial department of income tax account
ing has been added to the course in
accounting at the Knights of Column
bus evening school.
F. D. Coffman, instructor in ac-
countancy at the school, will unlock
the mysteries of the income tax re-
turns. He has obtained copies of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Sun
Raisins
Seeded-SeedlessZClusters

Packed under most sani-
tary conditions in fresh, clean
cartons. Very highest quail
ify. Insist on Son-Maid
Brand. the kind that you
know is good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
New II OF. Package

Your retailer should sell
you Sun-Maid Seeded and
Seedless Raisins in IL OF.
packages for not more than
15c-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Here's the Way You Get Drinks
at Ashland.

When state prohibition officers
and the chief of police raided
place in Ashland they uncovered
rather ingenious method of serving
drinks, according to the Ashland
Press.
A nail in the Dashboard was the
key to the hidden compartment
where the officers found two quart
bottles of liquor, one full and the
other two-thirds full, along with
the glass in which the drink was
served.
The nail, which appeared to be
driven to the head in the Dashboard
was really loose in the hole which
went through to the back, and was
fastened to spring, which was in
turn attached TO bolt. When the
nail was pulled cut. the spring
slipped she bolt back, and a section
of the Dashboard fell out. The
piece was taken by the police as
evidence.
When thirsty customer arrived
he went into room separated by a
wall from the stairway to the cellar
A little later the bartender went in
the door leading to the cellar, and
served the customer through hole
in the wall which was covered by a
Picture
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Steel Earnings Slump.

The financial statement of the
United States Steel corporation for
the final quarter of 1921, showed
that the corporation failed to earn
more than about one sixth of the
amount required to pay the COM
mon dividend for that period.
Total earnings of S1o,6I2,o33
against $IS,9I2,o58 in the pre-.
vious quarter, and net income of
II,322,o ,oI3 was further reduced
to S7,377.8oI after deducting inte-
rest charges on bonds and ad lust
ments of various accounts.
To meet the SI2.658, 7o2 re-
quired to pay dividends on the pre-
ferred and common shares, the
directors drew from the undivided
surplus IS, $50, 9oT. On the figures
issued only 2I cents was earned of
the Sr.25 to be paid to common
shareholders for the last quarter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
MINERS APPEAL TO MAYOR
LENNON FOR AID
Cary Location Delegation Marches to
City Hall and Requests that Re-
lief Steps Be Taken.

An army of miners from the
Cary location, sixty in number,
marched to the city hall Wednes-
day morning and demanded that
the city do something to relieve
distress among them. Mayor VIM.
Lennon met the delegation and
heard their complaints. The men.
most of whom are employed at the
Cary mine, have been out OF
work for several months, due
TO the industrial depression. Ac-
cording to their story they have
reached the stage where it is i'm
perative that they be furnished
employment in order that they may
provide themselves with the necessi-
ties of life, or else the city will
have TO aid them.
Mayor Lennon got into com
munication with Superintendent
L. M. Hardenburgh of the Cary
mine with view to learning if
possible when the Cary mine would
resume operations. Mr.. Harden
burgh could not say when it would
be possible to give the men en-
ployment but said he would take
the matter mp with the head of
fiCials of the Pickands- Mather
company at Cleveland.
The city has endeavored to take
care of all cases of destituteness
and with the prolonged industrial
depression the demands have in
creased. The amount of this kind
of work that the city can do is
limited, but the men were assured
that cases of necessity would be
looked after. This was the first
instance of such a concerted demand
for aid. 1t is hoped that with the
approach of spring the situation
will be relieved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Government Expenditures.

The war departments annual
report may be boiled down to this
one sentence: The department
spent $53I,IS2 sci during the last
fiscal year. "
That is too much for war pur-
poses in peace year.
The economy which is said to be
applied to the war department
needs to be carried a great deal
further, and to be applied to other
government departments as we'll.
The goal of congress should be
to bring all government expendi-
lures to within a billion dollars a
year, not counting the war debt
interest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Receiver Appointed.

A receiver has been asked for
the Ku Klux Klan by some of the
deposed officers. Thus the great
temple which was to spread the
light of real Americanism" thru
out the land is beginning to trem.
BILE. And its ultimate crumbl;ug
is only matter of time. Whether
the organization has ever attained
the membership with which it was
credited, half a million; or so, is
extremely doobtful but that il
could not survive was evident as
soon as the light of publicity .ha:
been turned upon it and its I'm.
lawful practices shown up. Per
nanent institutions must be bull
upon more substantial foundations
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Along with the statistics cover
ing land values are some giving the
annual rate of increase in total
property taxes in various counties.
In Douglas, Florence. Iron, juneau,
Oneida and Villas counties the aver
age annual increase in total pro-
perty taxes is under I5Iz per cent,
which is low, and at the annual
rate of increase shown it will re-
quire over six years of taxes to
double. Ashland county is 3.4G
per cent above this increase and it
will take over five years for taxes
to double.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Iron County Land Values Increase.

Land values in Iron county have
increased from SI4. 90 an acre in
1917 to SIS 90 in 1927. according
to computations made by the tax
department of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad from esti-
mates based on land sales and as
sessmeuts compiled by the Wis
consin tax commission. The Stats
tics show that from 1917 to 1916
land values in Iron county more
than doubled, aud during the next
FIVE years increased almost as per
cent.
Below is a comparison of land
values in some of the northern
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

According to tradition Thurs.
day was Grounding Day, on which
day the grounding was scheduled
to amble forth and look things
over. If, during his meandering,
he saw his shadow he would i'm
mediately hurry back to his hole
and remain there another six
weeks, which is taken as an indica-
ton of more winter by believers
in the little animal. On the other
hand if he did not see his shadow
it is taken as an indication of the
early approach of spring.
The official report of the actions
of the animal have not been an.
nounced yet, but since the day was
dark and cloudy it presented a con-
dition which no doubt made it
difficult for him to see his shadow.
The grounding tradition is hard
to trace, as mention of it is not
found in the collections Of odd OBJ
servances and superstitions. 1t is
of American origin. The ground
hog is known also as the wood
chuck in America, while in Europe
an countries he goes by the name of
marmot.
February is also Candlemas
day, which had its origin in pagan
times. but was later changed to the
festival of the publication of the
Virgin Mary, and is still observed
in the Church of England.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

In the course Of their development
all creatures have become fitted to
their surroundings Man Is adapted
10 the world he lives in. It's processes
ordinarily give him satisfaction. Even
when they bring Illustration and sor-
row. the facts may be faced with no
bllity Of soul, and with courage,
through the spiritual resources at bis
cOminand.-Exchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
New Science"

Character reading by waists Is a
new science" which has come into
expert" the girl who is possessed Of
a short waist has lively. frank and
vsvacious disposition. is ambitious and
very thoughtful Of others. The long
waisted miss is economical, but, un-
fortunately, she is not always the
owner Of the sweetest Of tempers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
'CHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
AND TEACHERS MEETING
Annual Sessions Will Be Held in the
Court House Assembly Room Mon
day Forenoon and Afternoon.

The annual Iron county school
|n. board and teachers convention
|0N will be held next Monday. Feb. 6.
The sessions will be held in the as
sembly room of the court house in
ar Vkhe morning and afternoon. State
- Supervisor A. A. Thomson will be
I'm present and will have an import
mt part in the program, The fol-
owing is the program, prepared by
=, County Superintendent Ida B.
- Bradley:
Morning
Boil call. Music .... Prof j. E.
Murphy
Address of Welcome Dist. Atty.
Warren b. Foster
Better School Attendance - State
ma Supervisor A. A. Thomson
shOosing a Teacher ~ Mrs. J. 2.
Rogers
nalnutrition. ........ County Nurse
Marie Herman
Afternoon
Il r coll call. Music .. ProfJ. f.
Murphy
|oai Essentials of First class Rural School
A. A. Thomson
] d to 1ocal solo. o.... Mrs. G. c. Urquhart
Bank he New School Laws. ... "A. A