davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
CELINA men TO FACE
LIOO0R LAW CHARGES

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct 19.-Vir-
gil Dixon and John Beams, both of
Celina, will be aTraigned in court Mon
day to plead to the indictments charg-
ing the two with furnishing, selling
and delivering intoxicating liquors
contrary to the prohibition laws. The
men were arrested and taken before
Judge Teegarden Wednesday, who
fixed the bond of each at 1900. Dix.
on gave bond with John Bollinger as
security, But Beams has been unable
to secure bond.
Case Is Dismissed.
The case of John Jones against
Della Rich, up before Judge Teegar
den and jury in common pleas court
was dismissed without prejudice by
the plaintiff owing to the fact that
he was unable to get witnesses, who
were in Indiana, to testify in his be
half. Suit was brought to recover
some $485 and interest alleged to be
due the plaintiff from the defendant
Probate Court.
Ethel Wilmington, Administrative Of
the estate of Clyde Wilmington, de.
ceased, filed first and final account
Birth record of Joseph Catanzaro
supplied.
w. A. Reed, guardian of Mary E
Stephenson, filed first and final &C
count.
Ida May Armstrong, Administrative
of the estate of John Armstrong, de
ceased, filed petition to fix and de
termine amount of Inheritance tax
Same filed second and final account
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Mastodon's Tooth Found
North Of ConnersuilIe

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 19-The
tooth of a mammoth was found by a
local contractor this week, while dig
ging a trench for a culvert a half-mile
west of the Hawkins school house,
north of Connersville. The tooth has
a grinding surface eight inches long
and four inches wide. From the base
of the root to the grinding surface,
the tooth is eight and one half inches
deep. The base of the triangular shap-
ed tooth is ten and one half inches
long. The tooth is that of a mamoth,
prehistoric animal somewhat re-
sembling an elephant according to AL
len Reynolds, geological expert He is
inspecting the scene of the find in the
hope of discovering other remains.
The tooth was found in clay beneath
muck and gravel, at depth of four
and one half feet. 1t is on display
at the city hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
ODD FELLOWS HEAR
GRAND WARDEN TALK
AT PREBLE MEETING

EATON, Ohio, Oct 10 Grand
Warden Brown, of Lebanon, was a
guest and speaker at the semi-annual
meeting of the Preble County Odd
Fellows association, held here We'd
nesday afternoon and evening in Odd
Fellows hall. He spoke at an open
session in the afternoon, when pro-
gram of exercises was presented.
C. r. Coblentz, of New Paris, and
C. II. Moses, West Manchester, also
were speakers. d. E. Howell, of Lew
isburg, presented a history of Odd
Fellowship. Joseph Neal of Eaton
gave an address of welcome to which
c. r. Coblentz, New Paris. responded.
The Rev Hiley Baker, of the Eaton
Christian church, offered prayer. An
orchestra furnished music. A brief
business session was held after the
close of the program.
The evening session was given over
to degree work West Manchester
lodge degree staff conferred the mi
tiatery degree on class of candidates
and Camden lodge degree staff con-
ferred the first degree. A banquet
preceded the evening session.
Two days melting of the Dayton
district Ministerial association of the
Methodist church opened here Thurs
day in ST. Pauls Methodist church. of
which the Rev. Vinton e. Busler is
pastor.
Bishop w. F. Anderson, of Cincin-
natl, and DR.. E. o. Crist, of Dayton,
new superintendent of the Dayton dis
trict Methodist conference, are attend
ing the meeting. The association has
a membership of about 30.
Suit to recover $235 on a mortgage
note has been entered by George E
Beard against Leonard, Charles and
Robert Stayton in common pleas court
Beard AYERS the mortgage note was on
an automobile owned by Emmett Filter
and the Staytons procured the cal
from Filter on a garage bill, they hav
ing agreed to satisfy the note held by
Beard, according to Boards complaint
He asks for six percent interest from
Nov. Is. 1918, claiming the note has
not been satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19

A new device has been brought out
by a French inventor which detects
icebergs when they are six miles
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
SLASH OF EXPENSES
IMPORTANT FEAT OF
G. 0. P, SAYS ELLIOTT

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Oct 10
One of the important achievements of
the Harding administration has been
the reduction of governmental expen-
ditures, said Representative Richard
N Elliott last night, addressing a
largely attended Republican meeting
at the l. o. o. F. hall. Mr. Elliott
speaks at Green's Fork Thursday
night and concludes his speaking tour
of Wayne county Friday night with a
meeting at Whitewater
The establishment of the budget
system. one of the first acts of the
present administration, is largely re
sponsible for the retrenchment in the
operating costs of the government
Mr. Elliott declared.
He pointed to the fact that at the
beginning of the fiscal year, which
ended June 80 last, the treasury de
partment estimated that the govern
ment's expenditures for that veal
would reach $4,554, 100000. At tho
close of the year it was found thai
they had actually amounted to So.
| 795, 100000, an actual saving of 1888,
100000.
Further Retrenchn1ent
BY the application of the same meth
DDS of retrenchment Mr.. Elliott be
| lieves that even the appropriations foI
the present fiscal year, cut by con
gress to minimum estimates, will b.
| left with unexpended balances at tht
end of the year.
The most noticeable decreases il
| the 1923 budget, compared with tn
/ budget for 1922, are to be found il
the appropriations for the army ant
navy, the congressman explained. Thu
military and naval appropriations TO
the last fiscal year totaled $763, ,00'
while for the present fiscal year the,
are $550,000,000, a saving of S21S
600, 00O
The administration also has accom-
plished big reductions in the nationa
debt, Mr.. Elliott said At the begin
ming of the last fiscal year the deb
stood at $23, 977, 100000 and at the en-,
of the year it had been cut down t
s22, 963, 100000, a reduction OF s1,014
900, 900.
The accomplishment of government
al economies has been translated b
congress into reduced federal taxes
At the close of the present calenda
year, the congressman said, the tota
saving to the people in federal take
will reach $S50.000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19

The art Of timing plate is said to
have been invented in Bohemia in the
sixteenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Apostolic Friends To Hold
Meeting In Losnrlfpile

LOSANTVILLE, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
quarterly meeting of the Apostolic
Friends church will be held here Oct.
20 and Oct. 20.
Revival meetings at the Christian
church win be opened the first Tues
day after the fourth Sunday in No
vember.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
COOP COW TESTING
ASSN CONTEMPLATED

- The organization of a cooperative
cow testing association in Wayne
county Is contemplated by a number
of dairymen who are interested. Con-
tract forms have been obtained and
are being signed. 1t is said that the
association will be completed as soon
as &c signatures have been obtained
William auckland, of near Richmond.
has the honor of being the first signer
and It is stated by Manager Schultz
of the farmers cooperative dairy,
that large number of its members
are in favor of the association, and
are ready to sign up. Ed Paul, well
known dairyman of western Wayne
county, is another who has given his
endorsement.
AS a result of interest and desire
for further information on COW test
ing that were shown by local dairy.
men, arrangements were made short
time ago through County Agent Dolan
to have Prof. G.. A. Williams, Purdue
dairy expert, explain to Wayne county
dairy producers, the operation of a
testing association. The present move
ment is the outcome of that meeting
and if enough dairymen, after investl
CATION, decide the association will be
profitable for them, it will be co com
pleted.
Such an association oppesates By
hiring professional tester. 1t is his
duty to spend one day with each mem
ber's herd, testing each cows milk anC
assisting the member to work out any
production problems he may have
A small monthly charge is made
which covers work for herd of no
more than 80 cows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Special Mems Service
At Sdpation Army HaLl

A special mems service will be held
at the Salvation army hall Thursday
night at 8 o'clock but it is announced
that women will be welcome to attend
the service as it is not for men ex-
clusively. At the service the men
members will make talks from the
standpoint of their occupations with
reference to their Bible relationships.
1t is also announced that the regular
Band of Love- class meeting will be
held Friday evening at o'clock in
stead of on Saturday as before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Elks To Initiate Glass
Of Candidates Tonight

Initiation of class of candidates
and social session are announced for
the meeting of Richmond lodge of
Elks, No. $40 for Thursday evening.
Members have been invited to attend
the meeting Thursday night Next
Tuesday a social session will be held
for Harry Frankel. a member. who
will be in vaudeville here early next
week. The annual Halloween dance
will be conducted Monday. Oct. 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Ruth Slightly Hurt
When Babes Racer Skids

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Helen
Ruth. wife of Babe" Ruth, Yankee
home run star, was slightly injured
early today when her husbands racer
skidded into tree on Pelham park
way. She suffered a minor abrasion
of the left hand and continued to her
home in New York after the injured
hand was dressed by a surgeon from
Fordham hospital. Her chauffeur was
uninjured and the car only slightly
damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Festival Of Seasons Oct. ~
At Mem WestpiUe Church

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 19.
a festival of the seasons will be held
IN the New Westville church base
ment Friday evening, Oct. 81. Various
Sunday school classes will occupy
booths representing the different sea-
sons of the year. Refreshments will
be served. The public is invited to at
tend. No admission will be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Called by.Death
JOHN MACY

ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 19.-Funeral
who died Wednesday of heart disease,
will be held Friday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the Friends church here.
Burial will be in the West Lawn GENE
terry at Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Greenwood Church Women
To Dedicate NeU Barn

GREENWOOD, Ind. Oct. 19-The
Ladies' Aid society of the Greenwood
United Brethren church will dedicate
the new barn on the Crosby farm, Fri
day evening, Oct. 20. Arrangements
have been made for an entertainment
and a box social. Members of the so
ciety will provide the boxes of food
which will be sold. Candy and pop
corn will also be offered for sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-19
Store Robbed
Of $lO2 By Thieues

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. "a
store through a transom, robbed 1t of
$102 hidden beneath a counter. 1t is
believed they had watched the store
keeper hide the money before he left
at IL o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

an ancurable wound on her faith IN
him2. And then what had the Governor
said? Never under any circun.
stances" g&sS,
Al he walked, up the carriage drive
to Qovefnment House he saw the Gov
ernor's tall figure. and, the Attorney
Generals short one, through the win.
dow6 Of the smoking. room. The Gov.
ernor came to the door t0>meet him.
'sThe very man We were talking
about. Come in! Sit down. We have
something to propose to you."
The Governor was going up to Lon.
don on urgent business at the Home
Once and the attorney had to 20 with
him. In these circumstances it had
been necessary to arrange that the Court
Of General Gaol Delivery interrupted
By the Deemster's death, but now sum.
moned to resume) should sit without the
Governor, and the attorney had been
suggesting that Stowell should represent
him in an important case. ..s
,"What isfit, sir?" asked Stowell.
Murder again. my boy /; but Of q DIFF
ferent kind. this time" 5i
A Peel fisherman had killed his wife
with shocking brutality, yet everybody
seemed to sympathise with him, and
there wes. . danger that 4 Manx jury
might Jet him, OF. s..ytts
"Splendid opportunity to Uphold law
and order! You'll take the ,case7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

tsDshing ibottsAiny had 49, ttsSek4s
"iIsS, As said, rstwnips e a.
dwsI1lne house Apd gteo9lne Nl&h -
back 70 The Afe and bic BIZ, hAnds -.
hind him. that young wastre! oul1t
ssi :. Ifs sasistss tf RRss,,ts Rscr sss ~ w. =
..:ft's Ii like thou Do. Dan" said Mrs.
Dan's device. was Of The dmpiSet: Il
was that Of oondine the mother Of Ncc.
sie Collister to the mother Of Alick Cell
TO threaten and intimidate her.
but sakes alive, that's an ugly 'oo'
"It's got to be done, woman, Of
there'll Be worse to do next, tai
thee. Thou don't want to SEE thy daugh,;;
Ter where her mother was bsfcre her,, :.
,aid Mrs Mr:. Coli CoI!ist.r. = s "sus, sw % dssr.
az dearl II thou hadn't thrown the
gtrl into the way Of temptation Dy
shutting the door on her ."
"fIould thy whist, woman and do 90
I tell thee, and that VIII be the best
nights work ever done for her."
Half an hour later, having swept the
earthen door. hung the kettle on its
sooty chain, and laid the table for Dams
tea, Mf6. COIllStcr tOlIe0 upoLuHU u
dress for her journey, and came down
in the poke bonnet and satin manEe
which she wore to chapel on Sunday.
Meantime Dan had harnessed the old
mare to the stiff cart and brought Il
round to the door. Having helped his
wife over the wheel and put the rope
reins in her hands, he gave her his
parting instructions.
"See thou stand up for thy rights,
now This is thy chance and thou's got
to make the best Of it!"
Jaw well, we'll see," said the old
woman, and then the stiff cart ratified
over the cobbled "strect" on its way
TO the Speakers.
| In her comfortable sitting. room,
thickly carpeted and plentifu!ly cush-
toned. Mrs. Cell was awakened from
her afternoon nap BY the scream Of the
peacocks.
"It's Mistress Daniel Collister, OF
Baldromma, to see you, ma a'am," said
the maid.
At the next moment, Mrs. Coll,stsr,
with timid air. hobbled into the room
on her stick, and the two mothers came
face to face.
"You wish to speak to me-" said
Mrs. Cell.
To be continued tomorrow
fco1yrioht 1921. International ko0osiss CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Il: s D: .ss @ s l,. Nn.s s c.ss

with pleasure ~ 3's,Ns. X
"0ood The attorney win send YOU
the papers. And now, suppose. you
wcs'd ..sa.. l,ls -. e 'ee Fsnslla''' :.
.WSs, !. aet' Yeu'n and her IN tb.
drewing. room" \
On his r., VIZ e ,ss sas snnns cre =
e. She smiled At him, and ssid, in Z
II think you are sxpectsd."
q When he opened The door he saw
Fenella sitting with her back to him
at little desk on one eids Of the bag
window, with Z glint Of ~ light on hss
"who is itT' she said % he entered.
But at the next moment she seemed %
know,l and, rising, she turned round ID
him and smiled. &t
He thought she had never looked 90
beautiful. He wanted to crush her. in
his arms. and at the same time to fall
at her feet and kiss the hem Of her
dress.
There was moment Of passionate si
ped when two or three PAGES away. A
riot Of conflieting emotions was goinl
on within him. He felt strong. he fell
weak, he fe.t brave, be felt cowardly,
be felt proud, hs felt ashamed.
Still nothing was said By either oi
them. Her eyes were glietening, she
was breathing quickly and her bosom
was heaying. He saw her moving to-
ward him. Her hand was trailing along
the desk. He felt as II she were draw :
ins him to her, and By = nervous bu,
irresistible impulse he held out hii
arms.
"E'enella," he said, hardly audibly. 4.
At the next moment, az In dash oi
light, she .sprang upon his breast, and
Tat the next her arms were about his
neck, his own were around her waist.
her mouth was to his mouth and the
world had melted away.
Ten minutes later, with faces aaame,
they went, hand in hand. into the
smoking room. The Governor wheeled
about on bis revolving chair to look al
them.
"Well," he said, "it's easy to sse
what you two have come about, But
not for six months! won't agree q
q day less, remember
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Your grocer now hss a premier
milk-ths finest In America.
The supply Is limited. Not more
than I home in "a. tie country over,
evsr can enjoy II. :. .,.,.
But We now bring this milk to
this section. Your grocer viii be
kept supplied. And We make this
offer to let you know how much it
means to you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
q Mans LaD Too Hasd for he
Womdn IN he Cssss 10 Cen
scisnee Enough Punishmsni
for Him. While She Psys
he Legal Psndltys

THIS, sBE0iNs TIE STORY

N14 THIS ,BE0lNS THE GTOK3
svicsst Gte,oell, sSN 9of ne Dssmlf lfsy
Or CAt1f ysdee o. tke. 1sle ~. How. 4!
AsH4tssse trd Of fnS aetsrs. He ~ "a
locs aettA FsMslle Etsslsv, daughter OF
the 0epevwesso q 6eoEtitwt oirt end soitk
qdvoAoed Vjeles eA tAs sjokts Of so0sAsN.
IN . SsoWseNt VI Ss~tssI psssion no
Noe As6 ,illio1t sselsticNs nitA, Bessia
CoIlisfer, 3 keNlsoms pseslNt gisy,
stepda1Hhtse Sof Dec H66dvosnse, .
Aersk frs6ron1. She u loved Ny Aliok
0sN, Viotor's cAvw 0Nd }eIJoc at.
tosxsy. Yioser fesIs 10 mast many her,
especially sckss 10 leerSs ske 70 tsyiH0
TO- sdvcute hstseY. Bet 10 ~ vns6ls 20
tell ~ SSleSsd jFenello his sordid
sscref. He tells her }etker tho circSm.
stosces, scithoYt dtpvi0in0 HE ocn con.
nsotion therc,oith, and 10 odvised to
moyry the girl no loves, not the girl
seron0ed IN a moment Of possion. Then
Gen tells Victor he pishes to marry
Bessie. .. y.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
TAKING OF his cap to fan himself
i with, Cell broke into fts Of half
hySterical laughter. Then be said:
'You don't mind my saying some.
thing now that It's oil over? No? Well,
= /. HN-s a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Free to Women
Your grocer has It for you

This offers surprise gf. We do not ton what it Is.
But win find it, believe, much der than you expect
Your grocer has it waiting for youA
The gift is the latest thing Of its kndand made famous
makers It viii last lifetime and be duly joy. tits
thing which few women buy because it isater expensive
Accept the offer in the coupon and We, promise you
glad SURPRISE ..'~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
glimpse az Fenella'S home In the midst
Of It's trees. d.
''Peace in her chamber. wheresoe'er
Il be,

A holy place -"
Then. back 70 Banamoar at a brisk
canter, with the air musical with the
calls Of cattleA the bleating Of sheep
and the songs of birds. And then
breakfast for hungry man--cowrie and
eggs and fresh batter and honey and
junket, which the Nanx called plnjean..
At 8 o'clock in tho afternoon he was
on his way to Government House, and
By that time the intoxAcation Of his high
spirits had suffered q cheek.
What had Fenella thought Of his
flight from the. yacht? Had she be-
lisved bis excuse for It? What inter.
pretation had she put updy, his inten-
tion Of calling at Government Offices the
following day? And the GovSrnor--had
he seen through the thin dissuase OF that
story7 y
But the cruelest question Of all, and
the hardest to answer, was whether,
after all, even now that he waA free,
he had any right to ask Fenella ia be.
come his wife? He, a SIN soiled man,
and she q stainless woman! +
He, felt 40 IL he ought to purge hAe
soul by telling Fenclla everything. YeA
how could he do that without inficting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

The result il milk as thick a
cream. It 10 over twice as rich as
bottled milk-nearly s% butter fat.
Use it a. cream for coffee and
cereals. For drinking. add an equal
part OF water. For cooking, dilute
still more. ,..'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

TO tell you tne
truth, ! co u ! d
never believe you
really cared for
Bessie. ! thought
you ~ ere 20 n "
marrying her as q
sort Of duty, hav-
ing got her into
trouble ith Dan
Baldromma. And It
was so-partly SO
It? That
didn't excuse me,
tn ough, did III.
Lord, what a re-.
lief! ! feel as II
you had lifted ten
tons Of nv head"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Burning Incubator Cocks Esas

An unexpected collation. of nicely
scrambled eggs. done to q turn, re-
suited from small fire which was dis
covered early this morning in a chicken
incubator In the cellar Of John Bach.
man, 2143 South Fifty seventh street.
The blaze, which was caused by an
overheated lamp In the incubator,
broke the eggs and cooked them. The
fre was extinguished before the arrival
of the apparatus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
CHATTER XVI
A. A. c~SLv..-,-

Before Alick Cell reached his fathers
house another had been there on the
same errand.
Easlier in the afternoon Dan Bal.
dromma, while running bis hands
through the ground -four in the mill.
with the wheel throbbing and the stones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
The Secret Gift
10 at your Qrocer's

Buy from your grocer IL cans of Van
Camps Milk, at one time or as wanted.
Gut out from each label the picture of the
can-our Trademarks. When you have IL
OF these Trademarks hand them to your
grocer and be win present you the Gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
We Offer Now
at your store, this extra grade
of milk

For svsEy use you have a'whole
milk, extra rich and sterile.
It costs you less
This Van Camp Milk costs less
than bottled milk. There is never
shortage. never . waste. There
are small cans and large cans to
open IS you need. They mean to
you COW in the pantry.
And this perfect milk from high.
bred cows costs no more than other
evaporated rnilks.
A 2O-year result
The Van Camp experts have
spent 20 years to produce this ideal
milk. 's
1t requires a milk rich in butter
fat. 1t requires model eondens.
cries. slow and careful process.
Now we want you to know what
such milk means. So We make
this offer to induce you to Try it.
Then the milk itself viii win you
by its rare delights.
Accept this offer and you'll &c.
something that viii make you glad
you did so.
Cut out the coupon az a reminder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Double-fich milk

Van Camps Milk il produced in
the finest dairying sections Of the
Middle West. It comes from ssni-
tary dairies and from high-bred
cows.
1t comes fresh from the COW to
4 model condensery. There it 10
placed in . vacuum. There at low
heat we 'evaporate more than half
the water.