davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

Grandmother Mikesell is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. :. !. Jesse Parker of
Fountain City is working in Sticks
blacksmith shop. Mrs. Orla Harris
spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Garrettson, in New Paris.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcclellan of
Modoc were entertained Saturday at
the home of C.. A. Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
LEASE OFFICE AGAIN

EATON. o., March 21.-Postmaster
Gale has been advised by the depart
ment at Washington that the Offices
present quarters in the old armory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

To enable persons to take breathing
exercises Systematically and on pro-
gressive scale is the purpose of simple
apparatus invented by French
doctor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
CURFEW REVIVED.

GREENSBURG, Ind, March FL
This city now has a curfew which
rings every evening at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
FRANK P. HIATT DIES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March 81.
FRANK P. Hiatt. aged 81 years, form
erly a resident of this neighborhood,
died at his home in Indianapolis Mon
day morning. The body was brought
to Dublin today. to the home of his
brother, Charles Hiatt, by Wright &
Sons. Interment will be at Dublin
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

Tsingtau, China, last year, sent
5,2S9 tons of wheat to Japan
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

have brough 100000 into the state
and discussed it there. A national
park in the Ozarks would be approx
ma!ely 1000 miles nearer to the East
than is any in Colorado. And at least
for number Of years it would be some
thing new.
Mr., Mills thinks that out OF its great
estate Of picturesque scenery in the
OzaTks, Missouri should build a mum
Der Of state parks, and that in employ
ing convicts 10 make the roads needed
for their development and in getting to
and fro from them, it could do some
thing toward solving the convict labor
problem which is still embarrassing it
and getting worse.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07
A National Park in Missouri.

Enos A. Mills is a naturalist and a
student Of all life, animate, and inani-
mate, whc has camped in many states
and has lived most Of the time in the
open for many years. He should know
good scene when he sees it and in
telling the City Club the other day that
the Missouri Ozarks offer number Of
fine sites for national park he con-
hrmed US in an opinion we have more
than once expressed. The Ozarks Of
Ter more than one fine site for such a
use, but Mr.. Mills is right in assuming
that national park should be at a
point traversed by the White River,
one OF the most charming streams in
the United States.
He told the City Club that what
such park in the Ozarks would mean
to St. Louis as final point Of depart
ure Tor pilgrims out Of the East and
North enroute to see a national park
much larger than those in the Rocky
Mountain section. The great range Of
picturesque land in Colorado, long
called the Estes Park, he told the
club attracted very very lew people
while SO named. 1t is possible that
many travellers imagined it 10 be a re.
sort where the carbaret fourished and
other things Of which they had grown
tired. At any rate, Estes Park was
near Pilgrims Mecca. Since being
taken over by government and called
the Rocky Mountain National Park it
has attracted thousands. Last summer
$4,000 visitors who are estimated 10
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

ed S666,OOO,OOO during the 1918
period, and but S532, 100000 during
the 1914 period. During the first
nine months Of 1915, war period, ex-
ports Of farm products rose to S77l,-
1000, an increase Of about l22 per
cent over 1914, eand for the first nine
months Of 1916 they totaled $773,
600, 1000, or about the same percentage
increase. On the other hand, exports
OF manufactured articles totaled ST.
203,O00,000 during the first nine
months Of 1915, and $2,608, 100000
DUNG the first nine months Of the
current year, an increase over 1914 Of
26C per cent. Clothing, chemicals,
hardware, building materials-every.
thing needed in this life, and even
cofIins when we are dead, have increas.
ed in price. Why should the farmer
alone be burdened with an embargo,
when he has been the chief sufferer
from Democratic policies3 That is
what someone will have to answer the
National Grange in a satisfactory
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

The official vote as given out by
Secretary Of State Roach shows Gard
ner's plurality over Lamm to be 1868
Reeds plurality for u. S. Senator, a.
456. Hackman, for state auditor the
only Republican elected on the state,
ticket received 9000 plurality. Argus
Cox, Republican candidate for Judge
Of Appeals received l044 plurality.
Bradley, his Democratic opponent has
filed contest proceedings in the Sill
preme court claiming that the votes
cast in Maries county Tor Johnson
whose name was printed on the Dem
ocratic ticket by mistake in place OF
Bradley should be counted for him. II
the court sustains this contention Brad
ley would have 267 plurality. Secre-
tary Roach has issued certificate OF
election 10 Argus Cox. The ccnstitu.
tional amendment TO pension the blind
was adopted, but the Gardner Land
Bank amendment and the Prohibition
were defeated.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

effect in Mr.. Wilson's favor in all labor
circles. It was taken as an indication
that in any conhct between capital and
labor, Mr.. Wilson would support labor
without an oyernice scrutiny Of the
merits OF the case or the future effects
OF his action.
Morever there was real bluuing Of
the issues because for the fist three
years o. Mr.. Wilson'S term the leaders
among his nominal party opponents
either feared to crticise him at all or
else split, hall oi them assailing him
because on some given policy he had
gone too far, and the other halt be-
cause he had not gone far enough.
When a bublic man who had for three
years praised each Of Mr. Wilson'S acts
separately turned round and during
the campaign condemned them all col.
lectively he did not carry conviction.
Nor was it possible to exert the full op-
position strength against him when the
leadership for three years had been
such that until the campaign opened
it was not possible to foretell exactly
what ground the opposition would be
asked to take.
We who supported Mr. Hughes will
always be glad that we supported him.
We believe that his triumph and the
national welfare were closely interwov-
en-. We now for the sake Of the nat,
ion earnestly hope Mr.. Wilson will
meet with every success in the task a.
head OF him. From Xmas Number
Of Metropolitan Magazine.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07
CoCkreIS Hens and PuIletS Should be Sold
Before Winter Feeding Season Begins.

Fall is the season for reducing poul-
try aocks, George W. Harvey Of the
College Of Agriculture Of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri says. Surplus cock
rels should be disposed Of and older
cock and hens sold, unless the hens
are good producers. Pullets that are
weak are in any way deformed should
not be kept through the winter. It is
matter Of unnecessary expense Mr..
Harvey says, and the culling out pro
cess will make the flock stronger.
Sickness Of poultry in the winter,
especially respiratory diseases such as
roup and colds, is the result of poorly
constructed shelters. There should
be from two 10 five square feet Of floor
space for each bird and one nest box
lor every four birds. Five or six in
ches OF straw litter should be placed
on the floor. The feeding Of grain on
this will make the birds scratch, giving
them exercise.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

1t is noteworthy fact that prominent
Democrats who are supposed to have
presidential aspirations were careful to
compliment W. J. Bryan upon the
efficiency Of his campaign in the West
where Wilson won his surprising
victories. The fact that Wilson has
not been ELUSIVE in expressing ap-
probation OF Bryan's effective help is
one indication that perhaps Wilson is
not thinking Of third term, as many
people believe he is.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07
The Best of Gifts.

IHC DCSl VI ulllo'
! Some twenty-three centuries ago th
blase writer Of Ecclesiasles complain
ed: "Oi making Of many books therr
is no end; and much study is weari
ness Of flesh" This was long beIor,
the invention Of movable types, paper
and printing presses. The patien
co-Vists Of that remote time could no
have turned out many books, as we
reckon numbers, But we have the
advantage Of the Preacher. Nobody
is expected to read all the books that
are made. Ii is not in weariness oI
flesh but in Joy Of spirit that we watch
the streams Of publications, giving US
the results Of the prodigious labors Of
the most indeIatigable students and the
deepest thinkers Of our times. The
wealth Of subjects would have so
amazed the Preacher that he would
have revised his hasty generalization
about there being no new thing un,
der the sun" The complexities Of
our civilization have brought multi
tude Of new things, each Of which is
entitled 10 and receives treatment
from many angles.
The variety Of the seasons offerings
is unusually rich. Scientists, his
torians, sociologists, biographers, critics
political economists, romancers, pro-
phets, pubHcists military experts,
dramatists, poets, philosophers, psy-
biologists, rationlists, mystics, and
idealists have all been busy, each crying
to busy world; Here is the best
that was in me, Share the fruits Of
my researches and my meditations."
What glorious privilege it is, this op
portunity to reap where others have
sown. How fortunate the man or
woman who has learned to find com.
panionship through books with the
choicest spirit Of all ages. How empty
the ambitions and vain the pursuits Of
the social climber in contrast. There
is no friend that is more long'sufering
than good book, 1t suffers years Of
neglect, without resentment, and is
ready to pour out its treasures when
ever they are welcome,
Nothing is more acceptable than
book as Christmas present, when
we'll chosen. 1t is the most endur-
ing Of gifts and kept tender memories
alive. 1t is a coin current among
kindred minds. 1t may be the vehicle
Of the subtlest intellectual compliment,
when there is evidence OF real dis
Whenever new book
Or a new edition Of a classic, there is
no other gift so admirably adapted 10
strengthen the ties between giver and
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07
A HOusekaepeTs' Embargo.


The housekeepers Of the United
States might establish an embargo on
loodstuHs more potent than any Law
that can be enacted by Congress.
They have but to say that they will not
buy certain foods at the prices now
charged, oy that they will reduce their
purchases to minimum requirements,
and then do as they say. To some ex
tent such an embargo is already in
operation, established in many families
by the compulision Of circumstances
but it has not reached the point where
its weight turns its balance downward
We are all so much the slaves Of habit
in our appetiles that it is with great
reluctance we make anv change in our
dietary. We want what we want,
whatever the cost, il we have the price
and while we loudly complain about
the cost Of living we continue 10 buy
in the usual quantities, Yet it is
within the power Of the housewives Of
the country to force prices in to a low
er level by united action in the p.ac
tlce Of kitchen economies. There are
many things 10 which we are accustom
ed that we can do very we'll without
perhaps to our benefit, and the con
sumption Of the absolute necessities
can be greatly reduced by the exercise
Of more care in the preparation oiioods
and in the prevention Of waste.
Whatever may be the facts in regard
TO conspiracies to advance the prices
Of certain commodities it is none the
less true that the advances are based
upon the extraordinary demand, upon
a demand that is greater than the sup
ply and prices, whether they are natur
ally or artifcally raised must automatic
ally come down, That reduction is in
he hands Of the women. But will
they act2 All, there's the rub. Hu.
man nature is on the side Of the mar.
set-human nature, masculine as we'll
as feminine, OF rather more masculine
han feminine. Women are more dis
losed to sell'denial at the table than
men, and even were the women willing |
o enter upon a period oftestriction the |
influence Of the majority OF men would
oe against it unless impeiled to it BY
actual necessity. We can still pay the
bills; why should we deny ouyselves7
S the altitude that always prevents con
,eried action in such matters, and no
ioubt will now prevent. Various com
are endeayoring to organize
,oycotts on eggs. We can live with
,ut eggs, and if all Of US or a majority
II US stopped eating them the market
would 60 to pieces. But we will not
top eating eggs if we have the price.
t George can't afford eggs let him do
Without it. A hOusekeepers embargo
S theoretically practical, but human
lature is against Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07
Help For Suffering Germans.

hV'p VI Ouli6illib uEIlIldllS.
Because Germany is not invaded at
any point, and her armies are fighting
on foreign soil, the mind jumps too
hastily to a conclusion that her people
are suffering little more Of deprivation
than restaicted diet enforced by law
as measure Of food conservation.
We fail in remembering that the re.
stricted diet imposed by law must be
far beyond the means OF a multitude Of
women and children whose fathers and
husbands have fallen along the firing
lines in the East aud West, leaving
them without the soldiers pay, and
with only the pittance which the Ger
man Government grants them in
pensions. The real condition Of these
unioriunates is strikingly shown in a
letter a few days ago sent to George B.
Mcclellan, chairman OF the American
Relief Committee, by James W,
Gerard United States ambassador to
the German Empire, loW cn leave Of
absence in this country.
In this communication Ambassador
Gerard commends mork now being I'm,
dertaken by the Committee for Allevia.
ton Of Suffering among war widows and
orphans in Germany. There is real
need in Germany for this work" the
ambassador assures Mr.. Mcclellan.
There are probably over a million
widows and orphans who have been
left practically penniless by reason Of
The death Of their projectors at the
front. True enough, the government
awards small pension 10 these widows,
but it is not nearly enough to keep the
wolf from the door. We are endeavor.
ing TO feed these destitute people
through the medium Of relief kitchens
in Berlin and other German towns.
Every cent contributed will be used
Tor the purpose without one cent of
expense deducted. The money will
be sent 10 Berlin by wireless, and I
will distribute it in Germany through
the United States consuls there, wher.
ever the need is greatest.
Such an appeal and guarantee will,
We think, be enough to arouse the
sympathy Of the people OF this country,
bound by so many ties OF blood .and
and Of friendly feeling to the
people ol Germany. Humanity alone
might be trusted to do much in the
'ichest county in the world. But Am
1assador Gerard has done we'll to add,
n the letter to Mr.. Mcclellan, the
words; u shall be careful to let the
German public know whence the
money comes, and I hope the Germans
Vill come to realize that the people Of
America sympathize with the suffering
Ind needs Of the widows and orphans
everywhere, and are willing to anchor.
lite such conditions wherever found"
The opportunity to remove an impress
lion which We feel sure does injustice
o Americans is offered by the Ameri-
IAN Relief Committee, IS Park Row,
New York. which will turn over con.
ribution funds to Ambassador Gerard
or distribution. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

Belgium appeals to the United
States"-Headline. Hope springs
eternal in the human breast.-Charles
Cityl Ia. )Press.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

1t was entirely unnecessary for the
National Grange to issue a denial that
the farmers are responsible for the
high cost Of living. Everyone knows
they have had far too small return
for the labor Of themselves and families
and for the capital they have invested.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

We notice that sometimes the man
who has all the political dope right on
the end Of his tongue, misses his shot
about as far as the rest Of US. But
eyed al that he has lots Of fun.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07

Canada, also, is enjoying great in
dustrial prosperity. Her people pro-
duce many commodities needed in war
and for which high prices are paid by
exporters. But Canada is not boast.
ing Of her prosperity. No politician
there would dare TO boast Of it, fol-
Canada knows only too we'll the nature
Of its basis.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-12-07
Poor MeihndS Of RuYinp.

People in rural districts, particularly
in the West, have no conceptions oil
the effect Of buying habits in the cities
upon the cost OF living. The farmer
buys his sugar by the 100 pound sack.
City consumers buy largely in Two
pound or five pound packages. Most
Of the commodities the city man buys
are delivered in the smallest parcels
it is practicable for the dealer to sell.
Comparatively few city homes have
more than days supply Of food on
hand. This method Of handling food
is necessarily expensive. 1t takes as
much OF a clerks time TO sell one pound
Of sugar as 10 sell a hundred pounds.
It cost more than a hundred times as
much to deliver 100 pounds OF sugar
in l'pound packages as to deliver it in
one package, for the small packages
require wrapping paper, twine, handl-
ing, entries on bills, etc. The eastern
city resident buys his apples by the
quarter peck, whereas the westerner
buys by the barrel or box. II city
people could adopt the western and
country method Of buying, the high
cost Of living would be largely solved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
BEAUTY HELPS.

Don't be ashamed TOT do Anytime
that Will improve your personal ap
pcarance.
Don't forget that the first and las
rule in the beauty book is cleanliness
Don't think that you can eat any
thing you want. take no exercise, and
not get fat.
Don't think that when you are AZ
YOU can have the youthful complex
ion of a girl of is.
Don't think that YOU can have q
beautiful face without the beauty OF
soul behind it,
Don't long for youth If YOU are mid.
die aged. Remember a full blown
rose is as beautiful, in its way as the
bud
Don't keep thinking of yourself
After you are dressed forget all about
how you look
Don't think that YOU can be rest
less and irritable without getting thin,
Don't think that you can worry and
fret without getting wrinkles.
Don't neglect your appearance be-
iause you think you are a brainy
woman.
Don't forget that uncharitable
thoughts make worse wrinkles on the
face than were ever made by Father
Time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
EXPERT GUEST TO
GIVE AN EXHIBITION
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

A treat for members Of the Com
mercial club has been arranged for
this evening at S. SO o'clock in the bill
Hard room Of the club building. one
of the eieverest billiard artists in the
west will give An exhibition of his
skin the performance Ia last an hour.
The wizard VI HE enc who VIII en-
tcrtain the club members IS Span
lard who has been driven from Mexico
by the war there Tie ia reputed TO
hc thc champion ~ Mexico and has
played with experts in America, He
does not speak the English language
and an Interpreter viii be- prov ided in
order that those present az the exhi-
hilton may learn how the most diffi-
cult shots are executed.
No admission win be charged for
the exhibition and an club members
interested Ia billiards are urged To Ice
present. Some time ago such an ex-
hihition was held and IL crowded the
billiard room 90 capacity. Mem beers
sviuccd such interest THAI Il was de.
cided 60 give the newly arrived exert
an opportunity 10 display his skill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
YOUNG ATHLETES ARE
ARRIVING HERE FOR
STATE TRACK MEET

High school athletes, who will com
pete in the state interscholastic track
and field meet to be held tomorrow
and Saturday at the University OF New
Mexico field. began arriving here yes
to-day
Basketball fives are coming with
some OF the track teams to play in
the state tournament, a new feature
OF the interscholRstic meet. Little less
than 100 boys have been entered for
the track events and the basketball
tournament.
There are teams entered in the
track sports from Alamagordo, AL
buquerque, Artesa, Bclen. Deming
Gallup, Roswell. Santa Re ana Tu-
eumcar II Is possible that there also
viii he representations from Clovis
and from some Of the northern high
schools There are basketball teams
entered from Alamogordo, AlbuQner-
que bclen and Tucumcar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-27
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
LOStre al Once,

Gray hair, however handsome. dc.
notes advancing age We all know
the advantages II youthful appear.
ance. Your hair IL your charm II
makes or mars the face. when Il
fades. turns gray and looks streaked
just q few Applications of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appear
ance "a huudrcd-f0ld.
Don't Stay gray Lonk young
Either prepare the recipe an home or
g,t from any drug store 5o-cent hot
Ito 81 NNeths SAGE and sulphur
Compound which h merely the old
lime recipe improved by the addition
Of other ingredients Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready -to.use
preparation. because ID darkens the
hair beautifully besides no one can
possibly tell. ns il darkens 80 natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten "a
spunge az soft brush with II. drawing
this through the hair. taking one
small strand Al a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears. after an
other application or two. its natural
color Is restored and II becomes thick
glossy and astruos. and you appear
years younger
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite,
II Is not intended for the cure. mltl-
cation or prevention Of disease.