davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry krauS-
bauer. Mrs. Henna Hoffman and
children spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harty. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Howell spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Gaddis and children, of
near Huntsville. /. Mrs. Maude Jones
and children spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Jones. Miss Gil
berta Edwards, who is attending
school at Muncie, is spending the
week with her parents. :. Rev. A. f.
Byrne is holding revival at Mt Pleas
ant, near Whitewater.
WEST RIVER, Ind.-Mrs. Bertha
Gray and two daughters Bessie Ethel
and Lucille, spent Christmas with her
mother IN Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Chamness and children, Lu-
Their, Margaret and Charles, spent
Monday in Muncie. Misses Opal
Hardwick and Vada Wigmore. of Mo.
doc, Is spending afew days with Miss
Cora Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
d. King and daughter, Mae, were in
Newcastle last Saturday. Hicks
Durbin was in Losantville Tuesday
Mrs. Emma Beckerdite visited Mrs
Winifred Rebecca King and daughter
Mae, Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Holcomb and daughter
Freedith and Miss Bertha Mccall
lister and TRULY Holcomb spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs John Holcomh
at Richmond. Fred Conway of near
Carlos City. called on Miss Marie
! Worley Sunday and Monday night.
The Christmas entertainment giveI
by the Dalton school pupils was vel
attended Friday. Mrs. Florence Bat
and son, Robert Richard, of Muncie
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood anC
/ children, Dick and Cora. Mr. an(
: Mrs. e. G. Benson and son Charles
J and Ray Driscoll and Clarice Benson
J attended the Christmas entertainment
at Modoc Sunday evening . Mrs. n
: B. Driscoll spent few days of las
week in Muncie.. Mrs. Myrtle Burri
l and daughter, Virginia Mae, of In
dianapolis, is visiting her parents, MI
, and Mrs. George Hardwick and fan
: lily. John Wood and children, Coz
( bet Elma and Bessie Selma, Gale,
Y on Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood an,
4 children, Dich and Cora, and Opa
. HardWick, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs
!, Job Dennis entertained at a Chris
D mas tree Saturday evening, the 70
: lowing persons: Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
!. A. Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jaci
< son and daughter, Marthaetta, @
j Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Branse
{ Dennis and dauhters. Mclean an
i Elizabeth. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pa
e terson and children, Walter and MAJ
:, inc, of Modoc, spent Monday evenin
S with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Benso
/ and children, Clarice and Charles.
a Miss Agnes Maulsby, who has ha
8. a severe case of scarlet fever, is no'
i able to be out. Revival meeting:
t which are in progress now at Losan
e vile are being well attended. Nj
!. and Mrs. Frank Kin and dauhter MAJ
/ called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Becker
: dite, Saturday and Sunday evening.
:, Miss Irene Dennis is visiting NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
four ARE ARRESTED
WHEN R0ADHOUSE Is
RAIDED NEAR DAYTON

DAYTON. Ohio, Dec 20 - What
has been the scene of midnight revels
and rendezvous OF gamblers and
those who sought to drink liquor
which flowed freely for weeks past
was raided for the second time in
two weeks last night when prohibl-
ton officers and police visited the
notorious roadhouse on the Need
more road. Familiarity known about
Dayton as "De's place"
Last nights raid Melted quantity
of beer. whisky and gambling de-
vice, $53 which was taken from the
table, pint of moonshine whisky, an
automatic pistol, and four men. two
of whom are charged with illegal
possession of liquor, one charged with
gambling and the fourth with carry
ing concealed weapons.
De- DeVoll, alleged manager OF
the roadhouse will appear before
Squire Bodgley this afternoon to an
swer a charge of illegal possession OF
whisky; a man giving the name of
David Roach is held on a similar
charge; one giving the name of John
Gordon is charged with gambling and
another giving the name of Albert
Griesmeyer is charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
Four Persons Injured.
Four persons were cut and bruised
when large touring car and small
car collided at Third and Charter
streets at O'Clock this morning.
The injured persons are: Wilbur
Puterbaugh, %, r. r. 10, driver OF
the coupe; E. M. Van Scoyk, 2943
Home avenue; Helen Smith, 23,5ei
West Third street All received Sc
we're cuts about the head and arms
from flying glass.
The injured We're taken to the MI
ami Valley hospital in the police am
bulance. Elsie Schneider, the fourth
member of the party in the small
car sustained cuts and bruises but
was not taken to the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
AT WEBSTER
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY

WEBSTER. Ind. Dec. 29.-Revival
services at the Webster Methodist
church will be in charge of the Rev.
r. Lowell Wilson, M. D., former
medical missionary to Mexico. The
evangelistic campaign will begin Sun
day evening, Dec. 81, and win continue
indefinitely.
DR.. Wilson Will not arrive here I'M
til Wednesday evening. Jan. 3, but tho
services Sunday and Monday evenings
will be conducted by the Rev. Victor
f. Stoner, pastor of the church The
Rev. Mrs. Smock. pastor of the
Friends church. will preach Tuesday
night.
Services Sunday evening will in
clude a watch night service. Lunch
will be served at 10 o'clock.
and Mrs Charles Dennis and daughter
Dot Lucille. Glenn Wigmore visited
Miss Opal Hardwick Sunday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Phelps and son Max,
of Modoc, were in Losantville Tues
day evening. Robert Beckerdite
and Frank King were in Hagerstown
Tuesday afternoon. i. Dick Wood Is
working for Frank Clevenger this
wyeek.. ;. Clarence Reichwine, who
has been working in Muncie, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bert Reichwine. Mrs. Eliza
| beth Kendall visited Mrs. Ella Hard.
wick Tuesday afternoon. Miss Vel
eta Hardwick entertained with a
| Christmas party the following guests:
| Misses Jane Wigmore, Florence Wig
more, Mary Harper, Mildred Booze
Eunice Oliver, Nancy Hluen, Heller
Beach, Evelyn Nichols, Clarence En-
gle, James Wigmore, Charles Peters
Homer and Olean Oliver, William
Foster, Cecil Myles, Leroy ,Hardwick
and Nubern Carter. Ice cream anG
fruit salad and jello and waters wert
served as refreshments. Miss Sal
tana Clear spent the week end il
Muncie.. :. Moses Wood. formerly o
this place is now visiting at Dayton
Ohio. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yves
and son, unior, visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Hardwick Sunday. Mise.
Cora Wood, Vada Wigmore, Berth;
McCallister and Opal Hardwick at
tended church at LosantFille Tuesda!
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry Woo
and daughter, Cora, entertained Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Wood and daughte
Lois, of Mooreland, and Mrs. Florenc,
Bait and son, Robert Richard, o
Muncie.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-Mr. an,
Mrs. Ray Wright and daughter ant
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Caskey an,
daughter spent Christmas with Johl
Cox and family, near Carlos City.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Thompson o
indianapolis, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fulkerson, Sunday. =. Claud
Lock and family, of Richmond, MI
%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29
Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World"

n
Of
a cr Biesi
IerarD ovoker.
of n The
nj al
b. W. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
BACK TO THE MINES!

The nation will hear with feeling of relief the Pres
dents firm summons to the coal operators to resume
operations at and furnish the country with the
coal which must similar stand resoutey held,
the subject of train operation will do much to clear the
entire situation.
1t is perhaps, well that the government should with
hold its hand long there any visible hope of amc
able settlements between employers and employees, but
when weeks and months only increasing chaos in in
upon which the very life of the nation depends
the time for patience ceases.
There is something radically wrong when in
lightened nation industrial differences lead to teup
of utilities upon which the public is helpessy dependent
and responsible instead of settling those differ
ences, resort warfare and murder while the public
suffers.
The President who represents the public, has de-
manded that work be resumed Undoubtedly he will back
his demand by such stringent protective as
NAV seem necessary In this he will have the backing of the
public 1t to hoped that when leaders of both fac
lions that they longer will be supported in their
private seishness they will realize the greater Importance
of public good strength of public opinion finding
some basis for settling their differences which takes these
things into account.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
THE FARMER ISN'T COMPLAINING

No American who works need go hungry next winter.
Government crop reports indicate harvest that should
remove that fear far abundance of food do it.
1t is that wheat and oats although better
than last year, still slightly below the enyear
age but the hay crop sets record, and will that OF
potatoes Barley rye rice and tobacco all plentiful
The commercial crop apples shows 20 cent increase
and that of peaches gain of almost 35 per cent
The spring pig cropif it can be called that's near
y per larger than that of last and the fall
crop will be nearly large. This better market
for corn which always best money Reduced
acreage unfavorabe weather in Europe will stimulate
wheat market correspondngy and buyers for
all that the United States and Canada can spare
The potato CROP will enable us to spare
than usual. White potatoes estimated at 4297OCOOO
bushels as against $1,000 last year and sweets at
Ill 900 against 9S 00O
The American farmer has not had the best of luck for
couple years but he is complaining His pros
pery essential foundation of that of all the of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
DUD DUMPING
Aes-ss sSss As.s =

re Waterfowl, N,Y, has started "dud dumping"
paign result of the shell explosion which killed eight
children recently All suspicious explosive material is being
taken to the river and dumped in 1t is example which
should have large following and which might we'll be
broadened include all of firearms and ammunition
The keeping of shells souvenirs is bad practice,
the fashion of having firearms about The world is full
of beautiful objects for decoration and of curostes in
finely interesting than the its mis-
siles and infinitely desirable because they not
fraught with dangerous potentlalitles
Perhaps when the true nature of killing is better
understood by mankind, and its appurtenances
nzed as implements shame which civilization should
them fashion of chershng deadly weapons will
fall of fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL UP YOUR Skin
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night
Extra
Heavy Tread

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-sulphur andfimprovement shows
next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara-
tion. The moment you apply it healing
begins. Only those who have had un-
slightly skin troubles can know the de-
light this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even
fiery, itching eczema is dried right ND.
Get small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and use
it Like cold cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
DROPPED CIPHERS

Once more Lenine has with surprisingly
sensible act This time he has issued decree cutting four
cphers off the price of article and commodity to be
Sold This means that tourist who has been paying
13 100000 rubes for five days hotel accommodations in
Moscow will now have to pay only 131OO rubes. The
samecutis extended to all commercial transactions
This will work an undoubed hardship some already
rdened Russian tradespeople. In the long rum however
Hf should benefit by it. Some authorities believe would
better yet to have dropped off two more cphers
ta Restrictions placed the issue of paper money
RpSs improvement may be hoped for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

I'll have to say no. But if you re IN
viting me to a party, why, that s
different thingl"
"It 8 almost like party!'' eagerly
said Susie. Baby Bunty and | are go
ing to have a lemonade stand, Uncle
Wiggily."
"Will the lemonade stand by itselt
or will one of you have to hold 1t upf
asked the bunny gentleman.
"Hol Ho." laughed Baby Bunty.
"That's one of your jokes, | suppose
as Nurse Jane would say. You know
what we mean, Uncle Wiggily.
"I1l tell him!" quickly Offered
Susie. "You see Baby Bunty and !
are going 70 make some lemonade ana
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
A "GAS HAWK" WAR

One of the many organizations concerned with right
ing the evils this world has opened warfare the gas
hawks the young who invite girls to ride in their cars
and insult matreat hem Several suggestions are
offered to young girls for their protection.
One of these suggestions starts by proposing that
madens arm themselves with ammonia guns, and turn the
contents upon bold youths when emergency arises The
real meat of the paragraph however, lies in its closing
sentence Better STILL girls should be careful about accept
inp rides with strange young men,.
The Toung woman who follows that last bit OF advice
viii need no ammonia gas other weapon TO pro-
teet he1 from gas hawk" pers Girls who keep to the
ytad Streets observe hours and mind their own
snes do not often fall prey to loafers JOY riders
IAN electric vanity bag has appeared, containing light
oyer tic which flashes on when the bag Is opened
VANITY" Tag is right!
While the governments busy settling strikes, it might
offer reward Of billion dollars Soviet money for evl-
nce Of any industrial problem really settled by
ttite ot lockout.
strike nile the weathers hot the shopmens motto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
,July 25, 1916

The two east rooms of the ground
floor of the Masonic building have been
selected as quarters for the Ell Centre
land offices to be opened September l.
Major G. B. Pillsbury- will arrive to-
day from Los Angeles to learn at first
hand just why the valley wants to
build wier at Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
,July 25, 1912

The assessed valuation of the county
has increased in two years from
100000 to $19,OO0,O00. By next year
there will be a record increase of 200
percent in three years.
Last year the valley produced $1,000
900 worth of commodities and this year
it is producing $10,000,000 worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LEMONADE.
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
D.. IInXUApn p GARTS
Rv HOWARD X. GA

"Uncle Wiggily, you'll come, won t
you9" asked Baby Bunty, the little
rabbit girl, one day, as she stood hold
ing paws with. Susie Iittletail, another
rabbit girl. They were on Uncle Wig
gily's front stoop, just then the cool
est and most shady part of the hollow
stump bungalow "Susie said you d
come,' went on Baby Bunty.
"Well, it all depends, spoke Uncle
Wiggily, with funny little twinkle of
his pink nose. eff you want me to
come to the den of the Fox or the
Wolf, or even the Skeezicks, | IN afraid
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
The Bachelor Maid Saws

Woman may be advanced, but she
will still cucumber her head with two
pounds of Transformation for love
of a man who wouldn t so much as
camouflage his bald spot with toupee
for love of goddess.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files lei; Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
.JulV 25. 1910

The bee industry has increased prob
ably so percent in Imperial valley this
last year. Producers are selling their
honey at six and three quarter cents "A
pound at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
About Some Woman or Other

Miss Dorothy Vicaji, young Eng
lish artist, has been commanded to
paint a portrait of Dowager Queen
Alexandra, which, when finished, will
be exhibited in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

/ kin remember when mother uster
make elderberry wine and cordial about
this time O. year, and there wuz no
eighteenth amendment to tell her nay.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
The Curiosity Shop

Physicians in Spain are expected to
attend the poorer classes free of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Today's Fairy Tale

Once there was garage mechanic
who had grease on his hands and failed
to wipe them on somebody's s automo-
bile cushion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

Occasionally a small boy wonders
how Adam and Eve got along without
somebody to run errands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

Prayer is power if it is mixed with
equal parts Of sweat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Did You Know

That "manna" milk, from the soya
bean, is now being made in Vienna at
one sixth the cost of fresh milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

Mediums admit that nearly all spirits
are liars. Death apparently doesn t
change folks after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

There are grocers who collect their
bills promptly, also those that sell to
prominent families.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
'I1n-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Embezzlement-Pain extraction
of coin from hubby while he is under
the influence of good meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Old Timer Cogitates

The equipment of every photograph
er should include bathing suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

Boys leave the farm because they
hate to plow through life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
One Minute Essay

The first written calendars were
made by the Greeks of Alexandria in
$50 A. ID. Perhaps the Oldest almanacs
known are those of Solomon Jarchus,
published in 1850. A Manuscript copy of
the almanac of Petrus de Dacia, pub.
lished in 1900, is preserved at Oxford.
Almanaes became prevalent during the
fifteenth century.
The first almanac to be printed in
Europe was the Kalendarium Novum,
tn author being Regiomontanus. The
Almanac. was issned three years, 1475,
1894 and 1913; was sold for ten crowns
gold, and circulated throughout Hun
gary, Germany, Italy, France and Eng
land.
England IS first calendar was the
Shepheard Is Kalendar, which, translat-
ed from the French, was printed in
1897. Each month started with an ap.
|propriate poem.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26

Still, if you look about you will find
people who are happy even though thsy
don t know a single one of the new
dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
Shots at the Fair Sex

Golden Transcript-Lots of fellows
would get along better if their wives
didn Z have such extravagant husbands
Rocky Mountain News-French mod
istes say skirts will be tighter this
winter. Well, then, they will have to
build thinner ladies, that S all.
Washington Post-There is much en-
couragenfnt for mere man in the re
port that woman is determined to stand
for equal rights. Any little feminine
surrender along this line will be CRATE
fully appreciated.
Burlington News-A girl is going to
cross Niagara falls on a wire. She
must want to get TO Canada lot worse
than we do
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-26
[3tlz2S:l5;] TIRE

was going, he rushed away, humping
his nose hard against a tree.
"Oh, but our lovely lemonade!" ="
sighed Susie.
"Never mind. / III pay for all of it,
and you can make more and give it to
the animal boys!" laughed the bunny
gentleman, and the animal girls did
So everything happened for the best
And if the carpet tack doesn t tickle
the foot Of the stairs and make the
parlor rug slide down the banisters
backward, ] II tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the bubbling spring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
MRS. DOWNING HAS
RESIGNED POSITION

Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing
has resigned as director of the de-
partment of food and economies of
Armour & Co. Chicago, however,
has not lost Mrs. Downing who is
nationally known as one Of the lead
ing domestic science experts Of the
country. She has moved from the
big Armour establishment to take
charge of the home economics de-
partment Of the Calumet Baking
Powder company.
Mrs. Downing's new position will
afford her a broader field as the
Calumet company have initiated a
domestic science campaign, for the
benefit of American housewives, that
practically will touch every home
in the United States.
AS lecturer on dietetics, cooking
and domestic science, Mrs. Downing
has appeared before many impor-
tant women's clubs in the United
States. She brings a prestige and
wide experience to her new duties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING
OF B0TTLERS
Atlanta Is Scene Of Gathering
From All Parts Of The
Country

, ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14.-The
fourth annual convention of the
American bottlers of carbonated bev-
erages opened Monday at the auditor
;um-armory with an exposition of ex-
hibits necessary to the bottling in
dustry. More than 5000 delegates
from nearly every state in the union
were in attendance.
The first two days of the conven-
ton will be given over principally to
the exhibition, with the proper open
ing of the convention Wednesday
morning. Secretaries of the state as
sociations will hold their annual
meeting at Taft Hall, and on Satur-
day after the formal closing of the
convention, the whistle" bottlers
will hold their annual convention at
the Ansley.
George V. Rainwater, president of
the national organization, will pre-
side at the convention sessions at
the auditorium, and Junior Owens, of
Washington, will act as secretary.
Delegates WI be given a wiener
roast Thursday evening at Taft Hall,
followed by theater party at the
Atlanta Theater. On Friday morn
ing at the plant of the White Provis-
ion Company an old-fashioned barbe-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14

of congress and has cut down the
Republican lead in the senate to
less than Is. The swinging back of
the political pendulum has given the
Democratic party commanding po-
sition in the country and with such
a strong vote that Republican hopes
of longer central are completely dis
sipated.
by joining with the Progressive
Republicans senators from the West
we can control legislation in the SEN
ate with our increased strength from
the recent election. With our in
creased strength in the house and
with the support from the progress
sive element among Republican rep
resentatives, we can do the same in
the house"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
SIESTA is STILL A
FACT IN SAVANNAH

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-Despite the
fact that the mayor of Savannah has
declared the celebrated "siesta" OBJ
solete, after two hundred years,
many Northern newspapers are still
commenting quite facetiously about
the time-h,onored custom Of the peo-
PIE OF AtIanta's sister city,
Many Georgians doubtless know
that it has long been the custom Of
many Savannah business men to quit
business upon afternoons between
the hours Of o'clock and 4 o'clock,
and enjoy a period Of quiet rest and
refreshing sleep.
According to a Chicago newspa-
per, readers may doubt that the
droWsy custom has been wholly aban-
doned, because the mayor adds in
his statement an appeal to bankers
and business clubs to join him in an
effort to compromise with the siesta
by inaugurating a half-hour lunch
period at 2 o'clock. This newspa-
per says further that those who dwell
in invigorating GOODNESS should not
be quick to criticise the Southern
men who live in climate that makes
one desire an afternoon snooze.
Regardless of the influence. of the
siesta in Georgia's chief port city, ac-
cording to Atlanta business men, the
people of this thriving municipality