davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

Sarunter $6.25-8.25; orbindre bis
auserlefene idpere fette Gdue $3.50
$50; Stogs $6.50-8.50.
g 9dfe unb 2dmmer.
Die 3ufubr mar gerijig bic Ra4fragc
cbenfalls uuO bic preiie I6pa6.
S6aIe, duserleiene bis ertro $3.50
-6.75; CUTE bis auserleiene $3.50
$50; orbindre bis fair $3.00-5.O0.
- Gdmmer, auserleiene Bis ertra
$10.15-10.25; CUTE Bis auserlsiens
$9.50-10,15; prbindre Bis fair &c.
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
ueberf6t bes Cincinnati
Wtarftes,
Jiir bic @antas ben 9. Gop.mber
1916 enoisenbe Wohe.
Gineinnati, 6. Rppsmber.

Gtnttnndti, 6. Robsmber.
Die nadfolsaibsn Guotirunssn Bee
5ieben ii5 MIR auf gngros 5ranss
attionen. Bel ileineren Gsi4dftsn tDer.
ben etiuas b0bere prsiie bsrs9nst.
proDiIiOnem
S9mala. prima Stsam 16.s
16.S5-16.95; 5amilp 174-17ae.
SrotensefaIsenes Glsti d.
- Sbort clear Gsiten loIe 154c
-164c; grtra ibort clear Seiisn 153
-164e; tur5e Rippenfeiten 15t-
15se; Bellies 174-179c.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seitsn
16A-17e; extra fbori clear Geiten
15s-16c; ibort RippeHieitsn 15a-
16e; Bellies 18-18ac.
sugar Gureb Ttsii9. -
S4inten 205 -21e; pienic S4uItrn
15-153c; 8reatfait Bacon 23-25e;
S9ultern in Dadetes 15 15te; Rem
gort Gut 15a-16e; trod.ns geef
S6iiien 29a-30sc per seiinb.
SaBsep6teltes Gleif9.-
S9inisn 17-17ac; pienie S4ultsrn
12a-134e; Bellies 17a-1se; S4uL
tern 13s-144e; S6uItsru q. .. Gut
144-14se.
Jrif9es Gielf6. = e9inteu
1915; picnie S9ultern 124-
12ae; SduItern 13a-144e; ibort
Rippsnieiim 13a-14c; ibort clear
Rippsnieiten 14s-14ae; EXTRA fbort
clear Mipsnfeitsn 131-14c;, Bellies
Iei9te 17A-1se; Bellies. i9ipers 16t
173e.
WebI unb Getrei6e
Mebl. - Winter patent $8.75-|
9.25; Wintsr fanep 8.25-8.75; Wins
ter famiIp $7.75-8.25; Dintsr ertra
$6.75-7.25; Winter orbinGrer $6.25
-6.75; Sartes Wei3en gattnt $500
$50; 6artes Wei5sn fanep $8.25
-8.75; 9artes Wei3en familp $500
!tossen, ROrtbusiiern sss
miiateS $6.75-700; Rosssn, Gttp
reines $6.75-7.0O; Rosgen Gitp ses
miidtes $6.75-7.00.
Wei3en. - 80. 2 rotber Minter
$1.S3-1.S4; SO. 3 bo. $l75-ls
so; gfo. A bo. $1.4O--170.
Ifdtorm. = go. 3 tpeibss
93-94c; SO. A DO. 90-91e; Ro. 81
DO. $500; go 6 bo. S5-Ge. - go. |
3 gelbes 93-94e; go. a DO. 89-91e;
30. 8 DO. $3.50; go. 6 bo. 85-
SIC. - go. 3 sslbss 93-94e; gao. 4 |
DO. 89-91c; go. 8 bo. 87--89c; 60. |
6 bo. S5-S7e. Reuss tpeibes |
aOItenorH S4-86c; sslbss aolben' |
torn S4-87c; semilatss aolbsntorH
S4S6c.
SAFER. - go. 2 ipeibsr 54t-I
55c; Gtanbarb tpsibsr 54-54ae; |
Ro. 3 tueiber 53a -54c; go. A ipeibsr |
52-53c; go. 2 ssmifdbter 53a 54c;
Rc. 3 semii9ter etnheimiider 52-l
53e; 800. 4 ssnifdter 51--52c
Rpsgen. - SO. 2 S145; 60. 3 |
R.o q $127-135; |
probe $1.B--1.27.
WbtsfeS.
@trtauft tDurben 993 9bls. Dt
itiG.rs 5iniibeb goobs auf bsr Bats
SLAP per GolIoue
Groceries.
Raffee. - Jaba 23-3oc; 60.
ia 29-30c; Guatemala fauep 19c;
bo. gutter 173c.
Qrtma s<s--~~4~<.~.~s~-~-.t i7M
9uier >-----s----~.-ss>ss-lth 16t
ydr ..:--->---- -.~.ss~~-.~~-ltH 10H |
.pfu Unir ....--.----~~--~..1eD 15M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
Gen. sO.Ss xab xiti.n in Mem ysr,.

WeI9dffSpabiere putStn ju sXH bis,
ionttrt. De4isl auf 2snSon warta ftetis.
FAR 90 3ase A7lX. Commercial Bils,
80 80. ..;;I's,!e asss M1oH q 2., ssai n7s1 a.5.I
aabeI 6:s84. Rarf Sidt 20, aabel 70X
aronsn Si@t 1894 aaba 12 06. gire ei4i
al. fabel 6.70. Rubd Sidt so4; Ra.
bel 81; elber'Barrsa esKe. Reriianii4s
Yeaars 5aH.
Gtttenmarit.-9u Narit nar beute
redt Iebbsit uRo ftsri. Die G4lubnoii,
runsen fssnbsn faft oar1pss iibsr osnsR
non gsitern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

Sdute. - Wedrtt mar ruEi1 uno
feit. - RaBseiaI3ens go. / 194c--
1876 per pfunb; go. 2 bo. 184-19ac
per Yfunb. gitb gut6ers friI6e 19e
1896 per 9funb; SO. 2 bO. 184-18ac
Ife &aI6fells 27-29c; go. l gnllen
15c: Vo. q bo. 14c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
Siebmarft.

Gtrtiuuatt, 6. RoDsmber.
3ufubr uno @srianbt ipdbrsnb Der
lebteu 48 Stunoen, persli4en nit oers
ielben 3eit osr Iesten Mo9e tparen
pie fplst:
3ufubr:
Rinbn. Stppsins S6dfe
80. Oft. 31o6 1885 607
6. gpD. 1914 6247 211
9erdnbt:
Rinbp. S9tueine S4dTs
30. Stt. 201 3464 226
6. gaop. :. 173 2196 ZIG
Rtnboieb. = Der Rartt iuar
beute lebbaft unb fart, bic 3afubr
mar absr stpas srOber. Seifsrs Da'
rem ebeufaIls in gutter Raqlrase.
ebenIo aab, unb ganners. Gute
Mil6tiibs paren IN Raairase, anbsre
lansiam.
Wlittlere uro fttpere Stiere $3.50
$50; 5sii6sr Stiere $6.00-7.5O;
auserleIene biz ertra $7.75-8.25;
Seifers S550-6.50; auserleiene bis
ertra S6.75-7.25; &iibe $4.25-5.'
rs; aussrIsisne Bis ertra $6.00-6.'
so; Ganntrs $3.25-4.25; Wil4s
ta6e S35-95; Stoders urb Jesbera:
Stiere $5.O0-7.0O; 3eifers $500
$50; ai5e S425-4.75.
guIIen. Die Ra1frdse mar
eine CUTE unb Die preiie tparsn ftstig
big fart.
syetts guII.u S6.25-6.5O; Bologna
$5.50-6.25; masere unb Ieifts $4.0O
-5.25.
&GIber. = Die 3ufubr mar MIR
mabis unb bic preife tpareu fstis Bis
itart.
Bette lei5te adlber s1o.75-11.00;
fair bis CUTE $8.50-10.75; orStudrs
unb srobe S450-9.75.
S6fpeiRe. - Der Mdrft tpar
heite fart uno bie preife ftanben an
fanss nm 15c. 'pdter aber um Is
25e iiber bsneu bon ber borigen
Mofe.
@ute 6fs duserlefene S1pere uHb
Jleii6eriprteu $9.S5-9.9O; ssuriitt.
@erpadunesIorteu $9.60-9.85; aus.
aeIufte mittIere. 160-180 pfuub.
$925-9.60; letdte @erfunbtiorten,
12o-155 9fnb. $S.50-9.00; orbi'
nare bis quite GsrisI .l1o Rfru4 uah
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
pferbe uaS Wtauleiel.

gineinnatt, 6. RoDsmter.
Die 0ei9Gfte baben ii9 in Der
perfIOFentu Wohe ui4t ssbobsn. Die
Ra6frass mar mdbis urro Der Rartt
ifrpa9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
Wetans MART.
Rem gort, 6. Nopsmber

gteD yprt, D. 3IUuEIHVeE'
aupFsr. - Wtartt fart.
GlectpIpttc. - grftes @iertsl $29,s
oo-2925; apeites 9iertsI $3.50
$3.50.
gifen - Martt feit; Ro. 1 gturs
tbern $23.00-24.0o; Ro. 2 $22.50--
$3.50; geo. 1 Soitberu $22.25-22.'
rs; go. 2 $22.00-2 22.5o,
sSIei. - $7.00-7.05.
@pslier. - Martt feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

ednie 11-12c; alte Sau6en $1.oo
bas 0usenh.
Saien. go. 1 $2.25-2.4o;
go. 2 $1.75-200 per 0useno.
ObFunb @emiiie.
aepf.l. - Maibsn gluib $3.50
$500; Dealt6g $3.5o-4.o0; Qler'
amber $3.75-4.5o; Woolf RiDsr
$3.5o--4.o0; Sonatban $4.50-5s
90; Grimss @oIben $3.75-4.25 pei
8bl.; Grab gtspfsl $2.5o-2.75 per
gu.
3itronsn. - California $500
$50; Meiins $3,50-4.50 per
aiits; aim.s S2.75-3.00 per Crate.
Srangen. 0aleneia $4.OO-
$50; SlOriba $4.o0-4.50 per &ilie.
Grape Gruit. = 5loripa $3.s
00-3.50 per Grats.
Auittsn. = $1.25-2.Oo per
gu.
Weintrauben. Ridgard,
ppnb aorb 16c; gsiasdra, 8 PIuno
aorb 3Oc; goncorbs. 90 qfunb &Orb
60-65c; Goncprbs, 8 9funb &oro
$50; Goneoros, 8 Qnart SoEp
16e; Gcncorbs, per Son $65.o0; De-
lanars, wsin, per 5ou $1,000.
gfirfi9s. Rortbern SRto
$1.65-1.85 per 9u.
Rartoffeln. Ginbstmtf6e
$5.O0-5.25; Gaitsrn gobbIsrs $500
-5.25 per g6l. unb $l65-l75
per gu. bonn Store.
Sabtartoffeln. e4te
J.rIep $4.00; @irsiniu $3.00-3.'
Is; medium 1926 ESQ per gbl.
Gurten. - Srei66aus $1.OO-
1.25 per SuBsnb.
Somaten. - Ginbsimii6e 50t
1925 per gu.
araut. ginbsimiIdss 1926
$50 per g6l.; rotbes $3.75-4.25.
Gelerp. - Whhigan $1.25-Ls
40 per Crate Don 6 gunSeln.
Weibe Riiben. - $1.25-l'
80 per gbl.
3pt.beln. - Deibe, s3.25-
$50; s.lbs s3.oo-3.25 per bunbsa
Gfunb.
Crime gobnen. - Ginbeimi'
ide $1.00-1.50 per 9u.; Woasbobs
nen $1.O0-1.25 per Sampsr; 2imas
bobnsn 15-20c per Auart.
aarotten. -Ginbeimiia S1.00
-1.25 per gu.
2anbprob Mite.
Seu.-Ro. 1 5imOtbD $500;
go. 2 aimOtbp $14.00; giO. 8 Simos
tbp S12.00; so. 1 genii6ter alse
S14.OO; SO. 2 alee $1,000; go. Il
alse $14.O0; Rp. 2 &lee $1,000; Siss
Iises 2tlfalfa $14.00-15.00; Rpss
e.nitrob $1o.0o-10.50; Saieritro6
$S.O0-9.00; WeisenitrOb $780,
O0per Sonne.
WaHblenfutter III ru5ig unb
felt. - alsie 31.00-33.o0; Mibbs
lings, brauns $33.O0-35.oo; ipeiBe
35.oON36.00; s.Hiibtss gutter
33.O0-34.00.
SGmereien. - Wdrft Itetis.
- alesIammen S9.50-10.5o per Blu.
bonn Stors; 9imotbp $2.20-2.55;
1la9sIameH S1.80 per gu.
1erf9iebenes.
Dele. - Martt feit; 2ein5l, roks
93c per 9allOue in partien 53c; IA
Dbl. Gsiodtss 1e mebr; go. l 2arbs
Sl Sic; Cotton Seeb Oil, rdffiniries
SIC per @allone, serpentin 54e in
partisn BON 1--5 SAB, unb &c in
partisn bon 10-25 Gaaonen petros
Ieum, Obio Carbon 120 @rab Sc; bo. |
$50 @rab Sac; Seablisbt 175 Grab
9a-10t; Rsb grOtpn Gafolin Zoe;
giapbta 25e psr gaIIOns in partien
bon Is 8bIs.
Gala. - Der Wurit ift rubta. Il
Ohio Riper $110 per 9bl. bon 2S0 |
pfunb, GubrIobn bin5usefiist
2aIs. - Martt ftetis. prima |
Gitp 104-10fe; bo. gOuntrp 9a--I
10c per pfurh.
RobIen. = Martt rubig. gcus
$4.50-5.O0; adnoipba |
Stiidtobleu $4.50-5.00; Rub uub
Glad $3.75-4.25 per SDnne a6aeIies
Fsrt. Rau6lofe Stiidtoblsn 5000
B.25; elntbrarite $9.50-9.75 per
Sonne obseIiefert. Gote fpjtst $3.50
$50 per Spnne obseIieferi.
ole. - Mayst Isbbaft qrsils
81. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

49, 9ii9tig. 49, 2ebrer. rRemen
sic mir ett aeiliigeItes &prt BON
G6iIIer."
= sdiIer: nGie Srqai8e Ses
.S5gtHs.4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

Sic mmfats in bieitseu eisarinsbauS Be.
listsn il3 teuts suf t6,7Ss,160.
sstslistxsitsiss
Golumbia Oas var beuie iebr feb unb
itisg uri 3 points bls aui AN, idIoB aber
~ ~ gsbotea. dmeriran Wolllng Nia
.enl gingeH berunier unb i9loiitu Ju 5o5
gtb. nno 4lo perianat. Rur wsaiss Attiea
lanlrn abN- 5um Btriaui. Die ioleenoe II
ysrtdufe iiHo bu beri3 en-:
as bey gSTje.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07
93pni Welptttarfte.
stsetnnati. 0. gop., 1915.

v'httHHutL o. Vovy isios
1ls Bensen iuarsn beuts nit gloutiue.
srteitsH iibsrfoben. GuA mar bic Rad.
frs0e nudb GarIetes cine reft gate unb
@sn W piliis. sJir Garlebsn spn cali
fuurben pom ben Banfen 4--4HT bsredl.
ntf, pdbreno Geidaftspapiere ~ 5--8ss
btsfont,rt peroen Sn oifsnsn Dlarite pur.
Ben Iaslsbsn .on ean1 ju 3H-4% uns
suf Ssii ~ 4--4IzeS plae,rt.
Msata ssi Hes gsa
sureen ~ yari Spiifen ganien psriauit.
1is Ssanterrats bsir6si 5vc Yramis per
ssfnfd ssf esrsvs
Si9i. U.&iel aHf 9onboa partea ~
A7s bro yfo. Sterling quutirt. 6lr BED.
iel aui Berlin wurSen zoe pro Mart, BE-.
ssdnsi. fiir Uediel auf $ariS 1714e pro
1rant. arf Nmitersam 42c pro Wnlotn
uno auf Uieu 15e pro Krone, 2irtt 16e,
Huba %. Stodbslm pro Krone $3.50,
6ranes teAseiiJ 1sKe.
osHsD ceftsshsHss
narsn rntis uno fetis. Die Ddalen quo
ftfeu ME fnfnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-07

Ginttuuatt, 6. RoDsmter.
3uiubr uno @erianbt tpdbrenb Der
lebten 48 StUnoen, psrsli4sn nit bers
islben 3eit osr Iesteu @o4e parsH
Dis fOlst:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB Is SEWING
FOR WORTHY CENTERv|LLE FAnlILY

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec. 21.-The
Pecle property on the corner of Main
and Fourth streets. occupied by w, A..
Rertsch, caught fire Sunday from a
falling spark on the roof. Mrs. Bertsch
discovered the fire. Neighbors ran
with buckets and an extension ladder
ard the fire was eytinguished without
much damage. The teachers of the
different rooms have arranged pro-
grams to be given on Friday afternoon
which are very interesting and enter
tanning. All are invited and especially
the parents of the children. The
Domestic Science class under the SUI
pervision Of their teacher Miss Bertch,
will serve four course dinner to the
students, teachers and school board.
Cemetery Society Elects.
The Womans Cemetery association
OF Centerville. met with Ida Robbins
Friday for the purpose Of electing Of
flcers. The same officers were re-
elected for the coming year that held
offices last term. The Bryants c. c.
also held a meeting last week electing
their same officers. :. The Bryan G.
c. will serve dinner at the town hall
on New Years day, dinner will be CSC
and lunch In the evening 15.. The
Ant.Tuberculosis society gave free
picture show at the Old Trails theatre,
Monday evening and Miss Kennedy,
county nurse gave lecture explaining
the work Of this society. Mrs. S. E.
Wright and Mrs. Porter Pike were IN
strumental in bringing the pictures
here. A large crowd attended and
manifested much interest. . Owing
to Mr. Kutche's bad health 1t has be-
come necessary for him to dispose of
the Cosy Restaurant
Sells Household Goods.
Ras Culbertson had sale of house.
hold furniture Wednesday owing to the
inclement weather it was not very
largely attended. :. Every one is
busy with Xmas shopping. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
FIRST CHRISTIANS
SING BETHLEHEM"
FOR XMAS PROGRAM

Bethlehem Christmas cantata
under the direction of Mrs w. G. Nc
Vey will be presented by the choir of
the First Christian church at o'clock
Friday evening.
The program follows:
Voluntary, christmas Carols" CASH
ford)-Mrs. Ralph Little
I'm the Beginning" Bass solo-Ralph
Little
Creation of Man." reading-Rev L. f
Murray.
Eden" soprano solo-Mrs. Roy Van
Zant.
when Jesus Was Born" duet with
quartet chorus-Mrs. Howard Long
fellow, Miss Meta Richards, Messrs
Longfellow and Unthank.
where Is He?" duet--Mrs. Anna Mil
Ter, Ralph Little.
abba, Father ladies quartet-Mes-
danes Miller, Van Zant, Sharp, Miss
Meta Richards.
Immortal Love-" bass solo-Ralph
Little.
"Our Redeemer." male chorus.
Arise, Shine" alto solo-Mrs. Ed
Sharp.
"The Lords My Shepherd" soprano
solo-Mrs. Anna Miller.
1.-THE Great Light''-Mrs. Ralph Little
and Chorus.
Unto Us Child is Born" chorus
Mrs. Ralph Little, organist; Mrs. w.
G. McVay, director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
SCHOOL OF FRIENDS
SINGS XMAS SONGS

Members Of the South Eighth Street
Friends Bible school will give Christ
mas program at the church at Z o'clock
Friday evening
The program follows
Welcome song-Miss- Ella Dickinson's
class.
Song by Primary department.
Clarinet solo-Willard Lebo
Solo, holy Night" Mrs. Dempsey
Dennis.
Christmas story--Georgianna Doan.
Glass exercises-Miss Phyllis Buffers
class.
Recitation, Santa Claus Garden
Janice Smith
Musical ENTHUSIASTICALLY Lebo.
Song by Primary department
Recitation, "Promissory Christmas
Finlay Bond
Song Mrs. Bessie Kaets' class of
girls.
William Smith.
antomine-Elizabeth Marvel, Fannie
Horrell and Kent Morse.
"Dolly's Bazaar"-Robert Dennis.
Dialogue, santa Claus Assistant
Daniel and Allen d. Hole, Jr.
Violin sclo-Neva Bowman, accom-
panied by Kent Morse.
Incarnation" by quartet-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Doan and DR.. and Mrs.
w. J. Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
SPENDS CHRISTMAS
WITH HER PARENTS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v Outland, enroute
from Culver to Florida, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Beard.
Harry Stannah is improving from an
attack of quinsy. ;. /. Mrs. Mary Mank
will go to Martinsville to spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Ada
Dennis :. Miss Blanche Boyd came
from Cincinnati Wednesday, in which
city she is attending the Conservatory
of Music, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyd. i. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ogborn
and daughter, will go 10 Fort Wayne
Saturday, to spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
COALINC PLANT
MAKES RECORD

ANCON, C. T., Dec. 21.-A record for
quick coaling has been made by the
new coaling plant at the Panama Cam
al at the Atlantic terminus. 1t recent
ly delivered 400 tons of coal into the
bunkers of ship and sent her about
her business in "a minutes. and thai.
too, with the use of only one of the
four leading towers with which the
plant is equipped. This single con-
yeyor was handling coal at the rate of
1,042 tons an hour.
There is practically never ship
comes to the plant which can take coal
as fast as the plant can deliver it. The
conveyors have to be stopped repeat
edly to allow the coal to be trimmed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
SAYS A CORN ACTS
LIKE ELECTRIC BELL
Tells Why Corn Is so Painful and
Says Cutting Makes
Them Grow

Press an electric button and you
form contact with live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes it's sharp
roots down upon sensitive nerve and
you get shock of pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, just
step into any drug store and ask for
quarter of an ounce of freezone. This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lus from ones feet. A few drops ap-
piled directly upon tender, aching
corn, stops the soreness instantly
soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts
right out, root and all, without pain.
This drug is harmless and never in
flames or even irritates the surround
ing tissue or skin-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21

grocers have taken a great deal of care
in arranging the windows attractively
ard SO tempting is the display that
pocket books work automatically when
Xmas shoppers stop to take look.
-. The Needle Craft society has
been holding a number of extra meet
ings during the last few weeks and
has been sewing for a family who
have met with great many hardships
during the past winter. Many new
and pretty garments were made as
well as number of other pieces of
clothing. The estimated value of the
gifts will probably amount to about
thirty dollars. This society has made
it habit to do something each
Christmas to bring Christmas cheer
to those who have been less fortunate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21

evenly in the bunkers. For naval pur-
poses tbT. plant was designed to have
an overall handling capacity of 1000
tons an hour for an indefinite run, and
be capable of speeding up to 3,400
tons an hour in emergencies. Tests
for this capacity have been run, and
the plant has been found to exceed re-
CuirementS slightly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
WOULD RELIEVE SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. - Further
means to check privileges which con-
tributed to the shortage of freight cars
and general proposals looking to the
bettermen of the situation were dis
cussed today at meeting here OF rail-
road officials and representatives OF
some of the chief shipping interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
ADVANCE Entertainment

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 21.-The Christ
mas entertainment to have been given
by the young people of Doddridge
chape, on Christmas night, has been
changed to an earlier date and will be
siven at the chapel on Saturday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21
OXFORD DE.PoPuLArEp

OXFORD. o., Dec 2l.-Oxfords
was decreased about 1.40O
today, when nearly 500 Western Ok
ford college girls and 900 Miami uni.
versity students went home for Christ
mas. The schools will reopen Janu-
airy 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-21

Limousines with roofs made of eel
lon, a material resembling glass, are
much used in Germany. Cellon is
stronger than glass, and is better suit
ed to this purpose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-03
Right Of Petition Upheld In
Congress.

Washington, March, 3 Con
gressman Sisson of Mississippi re-
ceived no support in his attack on
postal employees petitioniug mem
bers of the house to better their
conditions The house was dis
cussing the postal appropriation
bill at the time and the southern
lawmaker condemned the activity
of these postal workers who were
charged with attempting to swamp
the treasury" ard protecting IN
efficiency and insuoor dination. -
In reply, one congressman asked:
Is it anv more a crime for a
man to write letter TO member
of congress asking him TO vote for
something for his benefit than it is
for the member of congress tc write
letter to his constituents asking
them to continue him in office at
ST 500 year?
A number Of congressman de-
Tended the right of postal employees
10 petition and showed the Missis-
sippi representative that congress,
in 1912, annuled the anti- gag rule.
thereby restoring to th= men in
the postal service their right as
citizens, direct petition.
These employees were gagged
in 1902 by an executive order is
sued by President Roosevelt. Ar
ter continued protests against this
arbitrary ruling, post office clerks
formed the National Federation of
Post Office Clerks and affiliated to
the American Federation Of Labor.
In the sixty-frst congress the
Lloyd-LaFolette bill was passed
which nullified the gag order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-03
Woman The Buyers.

The Union Labor Bulletin of
Newark, N. ] truly says: As
women are the buvers fr their
families, they are therefore the EN-
ployers. So if woman demands
the union label on whatever goo $
she buys, she forces the snnp keeper
to purchase union label goods aud
employ nnion workmen In this
way she prevents the horrors Of the
sweatshops and child labor, and
beuefts the situation for everyone
concerned " 50 it IS up to the
women to take these words to bealt
and act on them, thus following G
out the Biblical maxim of doing
unto Others as they would be done
by.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-03

the A. f. of T., in reply to COM
.mnnication in which the A. F. of
L. was asked if the Metal Trades
ard the Building Trades Councils
could he represented in the O. F.
of L. Samuel Gompers replied that
they can not have representation
In that organization or in central
bodies The Metal Trades Council
is the only organization that must
Withdraw delegates locally.
A letter from the Business Agent
of the Local Bartenders' Union en-
closing list of saloons that does
not employ union barteuders and
do not have union cards. Herman
Hoffman, James Hufnagel, Gus
Schlotterbeck, Jacob Koebel, John
Rumpler, Christ Blatt, Mrs. Wolfer
and Frank Kerbel.
A motion was offered and carried
that unions having grievance
against any man who acted as
strike breaker, scab herders or an
enemy to the unions on strike
should file til II grievance With the
central body before any action will
be taken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-03-03
LABOR BRIEFS.


The United Mine Workers of Amer.
ca demand weekly pay days for bi-
luminous workers
1t is believed that the railroads will
refuse to meet the demands Of the four
great railroad unions
There are forty-two New York groups
Of employment listed in the state
workmen's compensation law.
The Shelby Tube company at Ell
wood City, Pa. recently posted no
tice announcing Il 10 per cent increase
In wages for the 5000 employees.
AL the railroads Of the country are
gathering data along certain definite
lines regarding the eight hour day de
manE now under consideration by the
four -reat train service unions