davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

Carrie Clements, 81; James NJ. Clark,
81; Orville Clark, 81; w. A. Clements,
IS; Charles NJ Coppock, 81; Oran P.
Gates, 81: James Colvine, 81; ]. B..
IS: H. D. CoggeshaH, SO.
G. A. Dwiggins, So; l. L. DAVIDSON,
81; E T. Death. 81; Naomi Lacey
Dwiggins, 50; Ed. T. Dalbey, 81;
Claude De Almond, 81 Edward Dun
ham, IS; Martin Davis, 81 Thos. Dun
ham, So; Charlotte S. Durfee, SIS.
Cyrus F. Epps, soc; J. A. Elleman,
$3.50; Norman Eubank, 81; 0. NJ. Edg-
erton, IS; H. w Ewing, So; Fred
Evans, s5; Paul N. Edgerton. So;
Frank Edgerton, 50; Alva Elleman,
So; Harry Eubank, 81.
Cecil Fruet, soc; f. & A. NJ. Lodge,
$40; NJ. ]. Farmer, soc; Fountain City
Freeman, ST. Henry w. Foien, $5; r.
l.. Fisher 81; Lou Foien, soc.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gardner. soc; c. l.. Gift
ford, So; Harris & Harris, So; John
HALEY, So; P. Z. Higbain, 81; J. Hold
SIS; E. G. Hunt, So; Milton Hodgin, So;
Geo. \. Hartley, IS; 0. n. Huff, So;
Wilbur E. Hiatt, So Charles A. Hunt,
soc; Charles n. Hatfield, So; NJ. c.
Harrison, soc; Henry Hoover. 81; Will.
lam Hoover, 81; Florence Hoover, 81;
II. s. Harter, So: T. c. Howe, 81; l.. f
Harrison, 81; j. P. Hunt. So; G.. J.
Hull, 81; o. E. Haisley, 81; Eliza Hin.
shaw, soc; Henry Henley. IS; H. T.
Harrington. SIS; James H. Harrington,
S. 90; w. E. Hodgin, 81; H. T. Howe,
50: l.. Hampton, So; .. B. Hinshaw,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

March, s100; Ferd Myer. $500; q.
r. Miller. s1.06.
]. o. Norton, $500; Levi Nickens.
SOC.
Dwight Osborne, $1O0; Mrs. J. ].
Overman, soc; D. E. Ode1l, $500.
]. p. Parrish, 81 90; Isaac J. Pitts,
$500; Henry Pitts, $500: Len Pike,
25c; Mrs. Lydia Penland and son,
Clarence, $500; O. H. Pitts, $500;
Asa Pitts, $500: Mrs. L. C. Purviance,
soc; william Pegg, $500: John Pou-
rec, $500; A. r. Pegg, $500.
Owen C. Rich, $1.00; e. l. Reece,
$3.50. Omer Reece, $1.0o; o. Harry
Ryan, $1.o0; Lin Reece. $500; J. T.
Reynolds. $500; Clinton o. Reynolds.
$500; Howard Reynolds. $1.00; Lin
US Reynolds. S1.o0; Roscoe Reynolds,
$500; Wilhelmenia Rothermel, $1-0O;
John Rothermel. SOC; Susan Reece,
$500; G.. W. Reynolds, $500; L. l..
Reynolds, $500; c. Reynolds, $780,
Mrs. E. ]. Ridenbaugh, soc.
E. It. Smith, $500; Fred Schmidt.
$1.00; Jesse s. Study, $1.00; e. w.
Shoemaker. $1.00; J. w. Shoemaker
and wife, $500; Nicholas Smith, soc;
Benjamin Sharp. $500; A. o. sniveiy,
S1.00; Jacob Showalter, $500; G. NJ.
Showalter. $1,000; Mrs. G. M. Sho-
| walter, $500; w. B. Strong, $500:
William Schaecler, $500; A1va Study,
SIS 90; Albert r. SWeim, $1,000; Elmer
Townsend, $500; E H. Thomas, $50;
]. c. Townsend, $1.00; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Thomas. $500; Charles Thomp.
son, $50; L. L. Thomas, $1.00; Albert
Thomas, $500; o. c. Thomas, $500;
Hugh Thomas, $1.00; Stephen Thorn
as. $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor, s1.00: J. w. Thompson, $1.00; Will
! bur Townsend. $500; Clarkson Thorn
as, $2.00; Isaac Thomas, S1.00; Sarah
Jane Thomas, $500; Willis Thornton,
$500; s. H. Townsend, $50; William
B. Williams, $500; Alpheus Wicker
sham, $500; Robert Williams, $1.00:
Isaac r. Williams, $3.50; Richard
Wooters, $500; S. B. and NJ. E. Wood
ward, $500; Elwood Williams, $1.00;
B. 3. Williams, $500; Garrett j. Wet
zell, $50; Lester Wright, $1.00; c. NJ
Williams, $3.50; c. o. Woolman
$500; B. F. Wright. $500; Alice Will
Jams. $100; Aaron Worth, $1,00; c. l.
| Wright, $500; George G. Williams
$500; Luke Woodward, $1.00.
For printing the names Of cigars di
rectly upon the wrappers a machine
has been invented that will brand %,
600 in a day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many Rich
naond Citizens.

nrond Citizens.
Look for the cause of backache
To be cured you must know the
cause.
II it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Richmond resident tells you how.
Mrs K. R. Ward. 351 Chestnut ST.,
says: L have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and / am sorry | didn't know
about them sooner. l was suffering
terribly from my kidneys. My back
and sides panied me and l was becom-
ing all run down and weak. / got
where | only weighed 100 pounds and
was becoming worse all the time.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed and tried them. began getting
better right ava. and before long,
gained several pounds in weight, and
was enjoying good health. / am glad
TO recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
they did me more good than any other
kidney remedy have ever used"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. Ward had. Foster-A1ilubrn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
TROUBLED FIVE YEARS
WITH NERVOUS INDIGESTION

Your disposition becomes SO disagree
able that your friends shun you You
can avoid all this pain and anxiety by
the regular use of Bliss Native Herb
Tablets. They aid digestion. sweeten
the stomach, act gently on the bowels.
and promote general condition Of
good health. One tablet at night will
make the next day bright A box con-
tains 200 tablets. Price 81. Be sure to
get the genuine. Look for the yellow
box bearing photograph of A1onzo o.
Bliss, an trdade mark on each tablet
Sold by Glen Thistlethwaite and local
agents everywhere.--Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

Il was troubled with nervous indi-
gestion for five or six years l tried
almost everything and made two or
three trips to the city of Nashville and
had specialists treat me; but l found
that nothing did me any good until I
tried Bliss Native Herbs. | was so l
could not eat or sleep, but since using
your medicine | have had no further
trouble and enjoy health"
w. 7. CURTISS,
Alexandria. Tenn.
There is nothing more distressing
than indigestion. The food you crave
for most causes you the greatest agony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

dhE LIAAR Y bfNONIO q INN Il
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

Bush Terminal, Brook
in
deadly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

For printing the names Of cigars d.
rectly upon the wrappers a machine
has been invented that will brand 25,-
900 in a day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Mems Cloves

- all shades - correct
styles, in Dents, Fownes,
Dempster & Place, Ire
lands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01

ana kindred occupations with zeal
seldom equaled east of the Aegean.
"Of course most interesting of all
things Crimean are its history its for
tress and It's imperial palace In the
second century =. G. the Scythians
founded kingdom there, and the land
passed through many changes, now un-
der one sovereignty, and now under an
other, finally passing 10 the Tartars,
who in turn were brought under the
rule of the Turks In 1888 Russia
forced the last khan to abdicate and
made the Crimea part of one of her
provinces The Grim Tartars, who
give the peninsula its name by reason
Of their substantial admixture of Greek
and other bloo3s have lost most of the
MougoIan features, being slender in
build, possessiug aquiline noses, eyes
that have los the oriental slant and
countenances not quite so inscrutable
as the eastern type.
''In the Crimean war, fought by Eng
land. France and Turkey against Rus
sia, the final test Of strength came at
Sebastopol. Here the factors OF un-
limited resources operated Ia the allies
favor Through their command Of the
sea they could secure everything need
ed, while the Russians could bring up
their supplies only across the barren
steppes, whose highways were marked
at every step by the dead and the dy-
ing, both man and beast
THE novels of Tolstoy give a graphic
picture of the Crimcan war from the
Russian viewpoint, depicting the mis-
cries OF the march, the anguish OF the
life tn tue eascmates and the nerve
destroying ordeal 0f manning the lines
under sheilGre there to await the night
attack that might or might not come
1t was ia this war that Florence Night
ingale rendered services as a nurse
that made her name a synonym of
mtn1stering angel on the worlds bat
tlefelds. Then men knew nothing of
the cause OF cholera and such diseases.
aud the soldiers died like flies. 1t is
estimated that $1,000 British soldiers
lie buried in he cemetery outside OF
Sebast0pol
THE imperial large palace. to which
the dethroHel monarch was to retire
is situated Livadia. surrounded by
a magnificent paris 1t is of recent
construction and was completed In
1910 Hard lv IS the simply construct
cd small palace iu al upper room of
which Alexander IlI died. In no 9th
er country i tae world was the reign
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
FLORIDA OF RUSSIA
The Historic Crimean Peninsula
of the Black Sea.
HORRORS OF ITS GREAT WAR.

In This Famous Conflict Soldiers Died
Like Flies From Disease and Florence
Nightingale Won Her Crown of Glory
on the Battlefield.
Hanging down into the Black sea
like butchers cleayer, with it's handle
pointed east and the near corner of the
blade joined to the mainland OF Rus
sia, the Crimea, where il was first
planned to exile the car when he alb
dicated, is about as near to being an
island as a peninsula wen can be, even
though a very narrow strait is the
only water that lies between it and a
second connection with tile mainland.
On the one side to the west-lies the
Perckop gulf, and to the east. shut out
from the Black sea by the handle of
the cleayer, is the sea Of Azov.
Thus the Crimea is outlined in a bul-
letin BY the National Geographic so
ciety from its Washington headquar-
ters for geographic research, concern
ing this Florida Of Russia jutting out
into Europes inland sea
with an area matching THAT of New
Hampshire, "a population equal 10 that
OF New Hampshire aBd Vermont to-
gether and a clim8te that b0rroWs
good features from Florida and south
ern California ana bad ones from
many places the Crimea i8 one or the
most fascinating bits of territory be
tween Portugal and Coehta China Its
noguI9rp congress or races ITS i'm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
TRAINING THE CHILD.
The Most Essential Factor is In hav-
inq a Normal Home.

A student Of sociology recently said
In public address that the most es-
senhal thing IN the training OF a child
was normal home This sort of
home ought 10 be common Yet inves-
legations show that large number
Of homes must be considered abnormal.
Such are poverty stricken. oyercrowded
homes and such are the servant fTed
homes OF the wealthy. 1t is the large
well to do middle class who should and
who do supply most Of the so called
normal homes
1t has been found that many homes
which might he normal are not so and
that the parents usually are to blame.
Parents are qudrresome Ii favored
child is allowed to bully the household.
the mother is Indifferent to the home,
the father is ugly, discipline is too lax,
the children are ignored parents re-
verse each others decisions-these are
some OF the defects in the abnormal
home. They are defects which are sin.
gled out because they betray no gross
weakness In the parents and could be
eliminated by little patience and
thoughtful effort
The environment of q child In its
early years undoubtedly has good
deal to do with forming its character.
1t seems as If parents ought to heed
this fact and to exercise such self de-
nial and self control as may be neces.
sary to make the home place where
the child can be sure of finding peace
and just treatment There are many
homes that for familiar reasons are
entirely without the scope of these con
siderations.
But the observations noted apply with
reasonable pertinence TO the numerous
American homes IN which the parents
are well behaved and self respecting,
but who are too selfish or too thought
less to give due attention 10 the very
important matter OF providing a tran
gull and helpful home for the little
ones. Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01

" ~ HsMM@ MgM v =: " " y " " y
ABOLISH SWEATSH0PS.
Trade Union Movement Has an lmpor.
tant Duty TO Perform.

Trade Union Movement Has an lmpor-
tant Duty TO Perform.
The sweatshop saps the vitality OF
the humblest worker in the industries;
it deprives him Of fresh air and sun
light; It is breeding place of conta-
gious disease The white plague,
known as tuberculosis. fourishes In
these dens Of fniquity.
The sweatshop robs childhood Of sun
shine and the playground; it retards
the mental and physical Development
Of the children. 1t is a national dis
grace and a reproach on modern civili.
zRtion.
The work ia the sweatshop com
mences early In the morning and ends
late in the evening. There is no clos
ing hour Il is a perpetual grind en-
gulfed in helpless and hopeless In
dustrial abyss
The trade union movement has an
imperative duty to perform. The wage
slave toiling in the sweatshops OF the
country have to be rescued from the
inferno In which their spirits are
crushed, their health sacrificed. The
lowest paid and hardest pressed work
ers in the social scale are entitled to
full consideration 1t is Of equal I'M
portance to the general welfare to save
the sweatshop toHer from destruction
and raise the wages OF the best paid
workers.
In the state OF New York, where the
sweating system in the tenement
houses is growing constantly, the ad
verse decisions Of the courts La past
years have nuIhded legislation tending
to eliminate this growing evil Moth
ing short Of a constitutional amend
ment by the legislature aud organiza
don seems able T. prevent the contlnu-
alton and extension Of these deus of in-
fanny and do2radatiou gigarmakers
Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

The Tennessee legislature has passed
an act providing for a semimonthly
pay day for WAGE earners.
All Kansas women win work nine
hour day under the new ruling of that
states welfare commission.
The International Fur Workers
Union of the United States and Canada
will meet in Boston on June 4.
The Brotherhood OF Railway Signal
men of America viii meet in conyen-
ton at New Haven, Conn, on June II.
Ship joinels employed in Victoria CB.
CO. shipyards have formed a union and
affiliated with the brotherhood of Car
penters.
The Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor meets at Ashland the week be-
ginning July 1s, and at that time mer-
chants viii be requested to show union
label goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
SURGERY FOR AUTO TIRES.
Be Sure There Are No Broken Bones"
Before Mendng the Surface.

Surgery for tire, in so far as it af-
fectS only the tread or skin, is simple.
but after rupture of the surface you
should make certain that no bones
have been broken" before proceeding
with the treatment. 1t must be re-
membered that the layers of canvas
cemented together-in a fabric tire-or
the individual layers of cord-in a cord
the-form the main supporting skele-
ton, or framework. The rubber tread
merely protects this framework from
wear, as the tough skin on the ends of
the fingers protects the bones and deli
cate nerves.
1t often happens that q cut from a
sharp stone or piece Of glass Is suffi-
ctently severe TO penetrate the entire
thickness of rubber covering on the
tire and TO extend through to one or
two layers of canvas. If under these
conditions only the surface Is vulcan
lied, or healed, but little viii be ac-
complished, for the supporting fabric
Will be weakened at this point through
the separation of the one or two lay
OiS, anu a blON Oul w III eventually IS~
suit, even though the tire, SO far as
external appearances are concerned, is
perfect at this point.
A cure Of this nature requires the
services of an experienced tire sur
geon. for Il new section Of fabric must
be applied and vulcanlzed into place
or the broken ends of the cord must be
fastened together in a manner requir-
Ing more or less expert work
The same result as broken bone
may be obtained by what is known In
Theology as a stone bruise. This is
caused by "a sudden impact against a
blunt object, such as curved or round
corner of stone which in itself is not
sufficient actually 70 cut the thread of
the tire but which imparts so severe a
strain to the fabric, or carcass, that
several of the layers OF canvas may
be broken or bruised This is a fre-
quent cause Of mysterious blowouts
which seem TO come from within a tire
having its surface I'm perfect condition
H. w Sladson NJ. T., in Ieslie's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
PENSIONS EMPLOYEES.
Large Rubber Company Announces
Adoption of Plan For Workers.

Large Rubber Company Announces
Adoption of Plan For Workers.
Directors of the United States Rub
ber company have approved pension
plan for employees 10 80 into immedi-
ate effect, ii is announced. The plan
applies to all who have rendered faith
ful and continue us service for twenty
years or more" says the announce
ment. "Retirememt from service on
pension is optional with the employee
under certain conditions and under
other conditions lies in the discretion
of the pension committee.
1T is expected that the approplia-
tion for the first year Will benefit many
Of these older employees, while the
great army of men and women young
er In point Of service viii have the as
surance of protection when their eff
cheney becomes impaired through ad-
vanced age. The company viii assume
such expenditures as may be necessary
in administering the plan, and no con-
tributions will be required from any
employees
Employees absent OH military sery-
ice for the country win not have such
absence deducted from the computa-
tion Of their years Of service nor con
stitute a break in the continuity Of EN-
ployment for purposes OF the pension
benefits Service for the country will
thus be counted equivalent 10 service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
CAR ENTERS READY.
Union Offers It's Services Wherever
Government Needs Them.

Union Offers Its Services Wherever
Government Needs Them.
The services of the entire organiza-
tion of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of America. which
has membel ship Of about 270,0O0, have
been offered Immediately to the gov
ernment IN the war, pursuant to a res
olution adopted by the executive board
of the brotherhood, in recent session at
indianapolis. The resolution says the
service offered is that of mechanics in
whatever manner they may be most
needed.
The board also directed that all mem
bers of the organization who enlisted
In either the army or navy be retained
In good standing at the general offices
and be entitled to all the benefits the
same as if they We're following their
usual work and paid their dues reg
ularly.
The resolution Offering the services
Of the organization to the government
recites that the United States govern
ment requires the services of the mem
bers and viii require such services
more extensively in the near future In
the navy yards III construction and re
pair OF vessels and that the organiza-
tion consists OF patriotic American citi-
zens, ready aud willing at all times to
do their duty when called upon.
When the government sends a call
that it needs certain number of skill
ed carpenters and joiners in any place
the general Office will undertake to sup
ply the men by Immediately forward
ing the call to its members nearest to
the place OF work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
Year of Strikes

There were 3,1G0 strikes and 108
lockouts during 1916 in the United
States Probably there were more
strikes than in 1915, although there
were less lockoutS The employers won
in HI and the employees in 706 strikes,
70 were arbitrated and 542 compromis-
ed. Practically every occupation was
involved somewhere. THE year 1916"
says an expert of the federal bureau of
labor statistics, will long be remem-
bered as the year OF strikes The scare
ity of labor and the rapid increase in
the cost Of living seem to have caused
wage earners to feel that they were not
getting their share of the present pros
perity and to show their discomfort by
striking. Higher wages and shorter
hours were the causes OF two-thirds Of
the strikes last year, while a large pro
portion Of the remai4ler was due TO
causes connected with unionization."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
The Tired Worker.

The tired business man is no great
problem for society The tired work
ingman is. The victim Of fatigue is
not only menace to public health
but to public morals and national in
tegrity. 1t is the victim of fatigue
who takes to drink and drugs. 1t is
the victim of fatigue who looks for un-
natural excitement in place of normal
recreation. 1t is the victim of fatigue
who seeks the low forms of entertain
ment instead of those things which in
sptre and build. A tired nation Is a
nation without ideals. An overworked
people will be frivolous people, an
Incorporate people, degenerate peo-
pie. And America, now that she is
drawn into the world war, needs above
all to conserve all her vigor, her ener-
gy, actual and Dotential.-Josephin
G0ldmark.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
VICTORY FOR MINERS.
Pennsylvania Operators Grant Increase
to Bjtuminous Workers.

Pennsylvania Operators Grant Increase
to Bituminous Workers.
Concessions which viii mean an In
crease Of more than S-8000000 a year
In wages have been granted to the 55,-
600 mine workers Of Tile bituminous
fields Of central Pennsylvania BY a
committee or operators who had been
in conference with representatives Of
the men.
In addition to an advance Ia wages
for ali classes Of labor ranging between
20 and 80 per cent the greatest single
increase eve given miners In this dis
trict, the operators agreed to assume
the burden Of collecting the miners
union dues without charge and paying
the money with a detailed statement.
over to the local union The men had
asked a 80 1-8 per cent advance. and
with this exception virtually ali 81
their demands were met.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
Iov Of Gardening.

The profit in gardening is an impor-
tant matter. OF quite as great impor-
tance is 1t TO gain the food for our
souls In the delights Of gardening. The
growth of Il plant from the seed is a
common thing, yet 1t is an ever delight
tul miracle wrought before our eyes.
Every unfolding leaf, every blossom.
each tiny blade of grass is a joyful mir
acle and food for the soul. Let us joy
in it all. We need JOY, much of 1t, in
our lives. The study of beauties of
nature is pure joy that leaves no
shadow or sting In its wake Milwau-
kee Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
Oxidization of Brass.

Brass when immersed in a hot so
luton consisting Of one-half ounce OF
golden sulphuet Of antimony and four
ounces of caustic soda in each gallon
OF water becomes oXidized with a
pleasing brown shade The shade be
comes darker if the metal is immersed
In dilute solution of sulphate of cop
per, used cold, about four to eight
ounces to the gallon. Several INNER
gions In the same manner give deeper
brown tones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01

The life insurance policy looks like
an expensive and worthless bit OF pa
per until somebody dies, and then 1t is
cash In bank. As Kipling wrote of
Tommy Atkins:
For It's Tommy this and Tommy that
And "chuck him out. the bruter'
But it's "savior OF his country"
When the guns begin to shoot.
Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-01
Elshsrnnan oniA stril.a-

A compromise reached by the owners
Of vessels aud the Gloucester branch
OF the New England Coast Fisbermen's
union that the fishermen should return
to work after a strike OF ten weeks
was ratified by the Boston branch.
The settlement provides there shall be
no more strikes during the war.