davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29

E. R. Loomis, popular stage man
left Christmas day for Los Angeles
spend the winter. He joined the Rec
absence, his stage will be operated by
"Red" Scott of New England.
Miss Dorothy Ayers arrived on No,
3 Sunday from Fargo, where she is at
tending the agricultural college thi:
year, for her m%id-year vacation at
home. Her sister, Miss Esther, came
from the Monticello Seminary ut
Godfrey, ILL.,, a week previously and
Cashier M. L. Ayers was also in
from Grassy Butte, the whole family
being together for Christmas.
The Hugh McKeever family were
happy this Christmas in having with
them Hugh, Jr., acting corporal at
Camp Dodge, who arrived home on a
furlough on Sunday, and is due to re-
port at camp on January End. Only
five out of sixty in his company were
allowed to go home for Christmas and
the soldiers cut cards to determine
the lucky ones, of whom McKeever
was one.
Misses Jessie Leask and Minnie
Angliss planned on leaving the last
of the week for Bismarck, where they
expected to visit Miss Laverne Full
ton and also take in the concert ny
Anna Held. Miss Leask expected to
be gene until Monday, but Miss
Angliss arranged to visit with Mrs.
A. C. Ball, a former Dickinson lady
now residing at Mandan, for a few
days.
Miss Minnie Ellingson and Miss
Johnston, who teach neal Regent,
were in the city the latter part OF
last week, being entertained as guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4.
Blum.e. Both left last Friday for
their homes, Miss Ellingson at Valley
City and Miss Johnston at Forest
! River, N. Dak., for their mid-year va.
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Hartung re-
turned Saturday from the west, where
thew accompanied their daughter, Miss
Vera, part of the way to Long Beach,
CAL, where she will spend the winter
While at Spokane Mr.. Hartung met
w. D, Kirkman, formerly part, owner
of the Recorder-Post. MIR. Kirkman
is serving as telegraph editor on the
Spokane-Review. He left here about
seven vars ago.
The Ka-na-o girls were entertained
on Saturday evening by Miss Margue-
rite Lish at her home. The former
members, who went away to schoo'
this year, Misses FaDora Drury
Catherine Mckinley, Marian Cot
fin, Esther Ayers and Helen Gus
kelly, were special guests. The girls
exchanged Christmas gifts by. means
of a fish pond, each n getting be-
sides something useful, a funny little
trinket. The girls played and sang
! during the remainder Of the evening
and were served a fine lunch later
Miss Lish having the assistance OF
Miss Emma Kostelecky.
Frank Ververka brought actor
against Mike Bonny and George Per
zinsky in Judge Folsom's court Satur'
day. Owing to imperfect service or
the part of the defendants, the actor
was dismissed. The case will come vi
again later. Ververka charges th@t
THE defendants horses strayed onto hi:
place and he held them for poundage
He charges that when the defend
ants failed to recover their stock
Perzinsky assaulted him. He asks
damages from both for the poundag.
on their horses and damages agains
Perzinsky for the assault. The plain
tiff was represented by H. C. Berr!
and C. H. Starke represented Bonny.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29
in a peck Of trouble over the matter.

Why is a newspaper like a woman?
Because every man should have n
of his W and not be running after
his neighbours.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29

Printer-"Doesn't that girl over.
there look like Helen Brown?"
Printers Dewitt don't call that
dress brown"
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29

"A Montana editor in publishing the
program of a musicale said, "Mrs.
Blossom will sing I'm Floating Down
Lies Tranquil Stream accompanied
by Elder Siinpkins.'" The editor is
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-29

Johnston's chocolates fresh every
week at Greene's. 11-17-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05

people for the kindly interest and help OF the
United States in this great world war.
Little Cuba made the observance OF yesterday
almost national affair. The President OF the
republic with officers of his civil and military
staffs joined in the ceremonies held IN Havana
There was rejoicing in Panama, and unusual IN
terest was reported from Russia, South Africa,
italy and even Mexico. In fact, the major por-
ton of the civilized world paused long enough
Yesterday to manifest its interest in our annual
observance of independence.
All that means more than mere international
courtesy. This war has drawn US out OF our ira
ditional isolation and has drawn the nations OF
the world closer together. Great Britain, France,
Russia Italy mean more to US than ever before,
and we mean more to them. The international
barriers have been eveled as never before. The
world is getting better acquainted on all sides.
That understanding will be longer lived than
hostilities on the war fronts. 1t means that the
world will be great brotherhood OF neighborly
peoples when peace is established, instead OF ma
tional units keeping largely to themselves And
when the struggle is all over and the reasons for
bitterness have been wiped out it IS likely that
those whom we are now fighting will understand
us and the rest of the world better and they too
will be able to rejoice with us on the anniversary
of the birth of our independence Indianapolis
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
ELDER STATESMEN TO SIT
AT HELM IN MONARCHY

LONDON, July 5.--An edict an
nounced yesterday that a body of Ell
der Statesmen will be hereafter es-
tablished with Hau Shin Chang, Tor
mer secretary of state of China, as
president and Kang Yu Wsi, grand
head of the Chinese reformvfth.Le
head of the Chinese empire reforma-
ton, as vice president. The Times
assumes this decision is modelled on
Japan's action during the era of con-
stitutional reform the second half OF
1917. Kang Yu Wsi is a we'll known
southern reformer who lived several
wears in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
KINC-@Me kHYBER RIFLES
/ Romance @MI~sfure
! A TALBOT MJNpY

"a rabbit-hole, 50 huge was the cliff
behind-on to a ledge of rock that
formed a sort Of road along one side
of a mouth-wide .chasm. Above him,
it seemed a mile up, was blue sky, to
which limestone walls ran sheer, with
scarcely foothold that could be seen.
Beneath, so deep that eyes could not
guess how deep, yawned the stained
gorge of the underworld, many-color-
ed, smooth and wet.
And out of a great, jagged slit in
the side of the cliff, perhaps thou
sand feet below them, there poured
down into thunderous dimness wa
terfall whose breadth seemed not less
than half mile. 1t spouted seventy
or eighty yards before it began to
curve, and its din was like the voice
of all creation.
Ismail came and stood by King in
silence, taking his hand, as little
child might. Presently he stopped
and picked up stone and tossed 1t
over.
| "Gone!" be said simply. THAT
down there is Earth's Drink"
"And this is the Heart of the Hills
men boast about?'
NAY! 1t is mott" snapped Ismail.
Then, where"
But the ore-eyed guide beckoned i'm
patiently and King led the way after
him, staring at hakim or prisoner or
any man had right to do on first adj
mission to such wonders. Not to have
stared would have been to proclaim
| himself an idiot.
The least of all the wonders was
| that the secret of the place should
have been kept all down the centur.
les; for it was the hollow. middle of a
limestone mountain, that could Meth
err be looked down into from above
because the heights were not seal
able, nor guessed at from the con
formation of the country. The river
that flowed out of rock and went
plum ging down into the chasm, must
be snow from the Himalayan peaks
on its way to swell the sea. There
was no other way to account for that;
but that explanation did explain why
at least one Indian river is no greater
than it is.
+ ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
Use CocOanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II YOU wan. to keep eur hair IN
good condition. Re careful hat lou
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared r',~-:poos
contain too much alkai. This dries
the seal, makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Just plain muisifled
cocoanut oil (Which is pure AMI en-
,irelv greaseless), is much better than
tie most expensive soap or anything
else YOU can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply mosten your hair with water
and rub it in. one c: two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and salo thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes every
narticle of dust. dirt dancruff and ex-
ce-siye oil. The hair Cr-es quickly
and evenly, and = leaves it Inc and
silky, bright, fluffy aad easy to man
age. -,
AZ most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
I..st ever. ore in tie famil.' for months.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05

The first machine ever to talk
back" to a man, from which the mod
ern photograph has been evolved.
Thomas A. Edison's favorite inven-
ton, is on exhibition in Richmond.
having come here direct from the in
ventor at Orange, n. j.
The little machine, invented in 1877
was sent to Richmond after several
months of dickering and is on exhibi-
ton in the Edison display room in the
Westcott drug store.
The invention, was the result Of Ed.
ison's experiments on an automatic
method of recording telegraph mess
ages on a disc of paper laid on re.
volving platen, exactly the same as
the disc talking machine of today.
The machine, small but very heavy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05

Creeping forward with both arms
outstretched against the left-hand
wall, he reached the spot where the
horse had been, and shuddered on the
smooth dark edge of hole that went
the full width of the floor. There
came whispering up out of it, and
dank wet smell, as II there were run
ming water a mile away below. He
could feel that a little air flowed
downward into It, Twenty yards
away on the far side the path re-
sumed, but there was neither hand or
foothold on the smooth damp walls
between. He went back to his men
with a SILVER between. his shoulder
blades, and the mullah, standing IN
the gap of the mosque wall, blinked
at him with lashless eyes.
MANY have entered" he chanted
maliciously. Some went out by
different road!'
"Come!" Ismail growled at the other
men, selling the mules bride himself
and leading to the left. The ghosts
will have a charger now for their cap.
tain to ride! Lead on. hakim sahib!
"Come!" called the one-eyed guide
from the neck Of the fork ahead.
And as they all pressed forward after
King the hairless mullah gave the sig
nal and the great stone door slid SLOW
" into place. It was like tombstone.
Il was as II the world that mortals
know we're a thing Of the forgotten
past and the underworld lay ahead.
Lead along, Charon!" King grinned.
He needed some sort OF pleasantly to
steady his nerves. But even so he
wondered what the nerves OF India
would be like If her millions knew OF
this place.
CHAPTER TX
The second gap closed up behind
them and the tunnel began to echo
weirdly. The mule was the next to
be panic.stricken. The noise of his
nlungins Increased the echoes thou
sand times and multiplied his fright
until the poor brute collapsed into
meek obedience at last. But the guide
strobe on unconcerned with his easy
Hillman gait. neither deigning to
glance back nor making any verbal
comment. Over their heads. at 1rreS
ular intervals, there were holes tna'
II they led as King presumed, into
caves above, left not an inch OF al
the long passage that could not have
been swept by rihe-fire. 1t was I'm
pregnable; for no artillery heavS
enough to pound the mountain into
pieces could ever be dragged within
range. Whatever hiding place this
entrance guarded could be held tor
ever. given food and cartridges! .
The tunnel wound to right and lef
like a snake, growing lighter and light
err after each bend; and soon VIII
their own din began to be swallowed
IN a greater one that entered from INT
farther end. After two sharp turns
thew came out Unexpectedly into TN
blaze of blue day, nearly stunned D,
light and sound a roar came up IRON
below like that OF an ocean IN tn
grip OF a tyrhoon. When his wits re
covered from the shock, King strue
gled with a wild desire to yell, Tor DC
fore him was what no servant OF brl'
ish India had ever seen and lived u
tell about, and that is an experience
more potent than unbroken rum.
They had emerged from round
mouthed tunnel-it looked already Tx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
Have the best advertising, reflecting the best
business and you will have the best proiits-
Business Chat.
The Greatest Fourth Ever

Probably never in the history OF the world mas
national holiday been celebrated by so many
people as observed the Fourth OF July yesterday.
Our Independence day was marked in London by
the Stars and Stripes flying from the tower OF
the House of Parliament, placed there by order OF
King George, from whose country we declared our
Independence 141 years ago.
There was an elaborate and interesting pro-
Gram in Paris in observance of our holiday Inc
people made it an occasion for greeting our troops
and for an expression of their friendship for u.s.
In that connection, announcement Is mace tna'
plans are under way for the erection OF a memoir
al to commemorate the gratitude of the French
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
FOOD CONSERVATION SCHOOL

Another training camp will be es-
tablished at Purdue University the
week of July 9-13 in the form of food
conservation school for the purpose OF
training the women and girls OF In
diana in the arts of canning, preserv-
ing and drying of fruits and vegetables,
in buying home supplies and in eco
nomral clothing. Herbert Hoover,
food director of the United States, is
of the opinion that If the women OF
the country can be interested in con.
serving the vast crop Of fruit and veg
etables, the question of the food sup
Ply for the coming year will be large
ly solved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
On The Boards

within the Law" will be seen with
the Otis Oliver Players at the Muir
ray for three days starting this even
ing. It tells the story OF a shopg1rl
wrongfully convicted of theft and
harshly punished by her employers
influence. She revolts against society.
sharpens her wits on her sense OF In
Justice and returns to New York city
to open a campaign of swindling and
Matchmaking, all within the law. Mat
inees will be given Friday and Satur-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05

IL, 0O0, 900 swine were actually slaugh-.
tered in the half-year between Sep
TENDER /. 1916, and March l. 1917,
whereas Officially controlled slaugh.
terers in that period only show total
of 100000. Such an enormous So
cret slaughter of pigs shows how diff
ficult 1t is for the authorities to exer-
else the requisite control over the
countrys food stocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05

MEXICO CITY, July 5. - Several
)ldiers' homes for crippled members
Il the army wounded in the campaign
of the last six years will be establish
ed in several parts Of the republic If
plans now under consideration by
high army officers are approved. The
building formerly used as a National
Soldiers Home is totally inadequate,
it is said, to house the soldiers en-
titled to entry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
First Talking Machine of World
on Exhibition at the Edison Store

recorder and reproduced sounds and
was the first to ever talk back. The
modern monograph is the result OF
this invention. AS result there are
over 100000 monographs and 14o,-
0OO,0 records in use throughout the
world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
What Become Of Them !?

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July 5.
Five and a half million pigs have
mysteriously disappeared in Germany
in six months. According to memo
rial laid before the War Food Bureau
by the Progressive Peoples party,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
MISS SWElTZER

Wishes to announce that her office
will be closed from July to July II.
During this time she will attend the
Optometric Congress at Columbus, O.,
and take advantage of lecture course
which will be given in connection with
the congress. If you desire her serv-
ices before that time please call early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05

Miss Annette Moore, who was re-
Gently graduated in law with "a men
in Kansas City, is an accountant In
the building and repair department
of the board of education in that city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, July 5.-Wayne Council;
No. 10. R. and S. NJ. Stated, assem-
bly, and work in the degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
Is Direct from New York City
and will be at Hotel Westcott,
Richmond, Ind, on Monday
One day Only, July 9Th, 1917,
returning every % days.
Of1ce Hours: 9 a. m. to s p. m.

L SVuA Hing WY ~ MY ~
Olnco BOUTS: g. III. 70 y H.
| Dr.. FrutA 10 IN en1lns1fly succ:ssfM Spest
el;st IA the treatment and diagnosis OF ~ lor2
standing ana Eoo3Steof Chrome Obesooc ana
Disorders. Hs hes . long 80 weh
morited repStakion. - The resalt q - hrze
practice and extecsavs Ho2Ht0 Sxpessence.
which has made him g pfo0easea snae ns can
name and 1ocoso your dlooaoo n roW 9uses.
Or. PEueh sgd e en @ter1 % nA VOC
tor In ono Of 10 acH10E 1oepaee1 g A0W xofk
City Of WHICH b. = = 4zaduasA "a - eaccess.
fully treafed masy ct H. most dafnooat ceees o.
Chrou3c Deoe1eeS q men an3 WoFnn 1nas -
why his rspsstAftpa h41 op4Da0cWhy ~ nas con-
tInusd III v1slts Jo6r A3eee yeW. vhd1s other
doctors have made NV visits - ot0pDo4
D.. run eE9aef Otooss2S ~ - 80
~. ~. Ssv2~.oS fs1esefSes. KI6nev1 an3
Ct-SS- Cc-~-o3S n ~ 49, ak.cra c.
t~..S p;rSS- ~ ~ es1'T5c.SncSn H.reivsiaI
M.,-i~se us.s.r~~ ~ FSso15acSse C9oitro
Ecvn,,,e Scr13t.sS' Ennen6Scias. crxyel. Rheu.
49, = SnssIs ~ r,.srSs~ 49, tYeata
I seaso: ofvonee sa3sati3ScsIfy.
sSH- - ~S ---- --C vv
fAAAnO AOAAO "AAAODA AS>A
FfssWov Dhtsda anA otber sDcta1 dasoosea
hcated without auuSpaf 0pcrat1DQ.
ORo9eoA. S99e - "vs
0Dooo1nExA1soOGA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-05
HOMES FoR>OLD SOLDIERS

ITO be continued
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Rubber stamps stencils sheep
etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Jr.. freight traffic manager Of the
Denver and itiO Grande. that the lat
ter had entered into a contract with
the Utah Copper company to handle
scvcnty-nvc hundred tons OF ore "a
day. a request from T. 4. Sweet for
Information concerning the contract
with the Utah Copper company was
opposed by McMurrny wild said that
he was not personally aware 81 any
contract between the Denver and Rio
Grandc and the oregon Short Line for
the movement Of coke to Butte.
Sweet tcqtificd concerning a certain
conversation which he had with ". ".
Calvin concerning the car shortage.
particularly ~ it affected the Idaho
trade. and that Calvin declared that
IL was not the duty ~ the oregon
Short Line 60 furnish cars a. the Dem
yer and Rio Grand. for loading on the
lines OF the latter.
Examiner Marshall asked for fig
urcs 10 ~ into the record Of the coal
production ~ Utah Colorado. Wyo-
ming. ut the Emery and Carbon coun-
IS Held. Of the complainants. Of tho
Utah Fuel company and ~ the United
States Fuel company for the wee
1918 a. 1917. inclusive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

The crown OF the old felt hat can
be covered with ribbon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
CROPS ARE VERY LIGHT
Muslin HrUs. suffer For Lack OF wn-
ter Along With Others.

J, A. Austin was in from the big
Austin Bros, ranch Monday ana paid
his respects 60 The sun. lie win mar
vest about three hundred bushels OF
wheat this season, whore he should
have had considerable more had Their.
been water FOR irrigation. However
he b having trouble In securing "A
thresher outfit and some Of this may
yet Ice a loss. az seventy-fiye acres
planted 70 oats he will have no crop
whatever
His hay win run about eight hun.
drcd tons. whore under ordinary cnp-
ditions the crop should have gone 10
double this amount lie viii get
about a thousand bushels uf harley
where there should have been al least
four thousand. Vegetables and other
thiiss planted suffered in like pro-
portion. What his future plans ar.
he Is not determined upon as yet.
Austin was In Salt Lake City last
week, but knows little of what turn
the affairs OF Price River Irrigation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
CREDITORS LIKELY
TO CUT DOWN
DEBT
GREEN RIVER TRRIGA ALTON PRoJ.
ECT ~ BAD SHAPE.
Unless Eastern IsondholdcrS and the
state Board Of Land Commissioners
Give Relief settlers In Many In.
stances Are Prepared to Itcimqui-li
Their Holdings aud Move Away.

Comprumifv of cash difference boz
tween debtor and creditor ~ proposed
rt GOV. simon hamburger ns "a meth
ud 81 dispUsing uf the complexities ug
the Green itivcr irrigation project
cusn. Governor flamucrEcr'a plan
was uuioldcd at meeting last Fri
DAY with the water users ct the Green
River irrigation project, business mon
81 that town and representative OF
q firm Of bondhnlderH Of Chicago.
which D. Interested financially In the
case. The plan proposes mat tnY
bondhOldCrl scale down their claims
against the project TO an extent that
viii make II possible for the users 60
pay
The indebtedness against the pro-
meters uf the Green River project g.
tZT0.0uu. which sum. II D. ugrrcd. the
farmers under tho ditch can never
pay. The state Of Utah holds nfN
tno1snnd dollars against the project.
Governor Hamburger has proposed
that all tho creditors agree To- seal.
down their claims until the total
amount against the project does not
exceed hundred thousand dollars.
This sum the farmers say thcy will be-
able To- pay. and also declare that ~
the bulk 81 the indebtedness H. light
cncd they can raise n sum sufficient
Ia make nUCcfHary repairs To- the dam
ana put water again on their farms
Governor Hamburger returned o.
Zion last Saturday from "a trip through
the southeastern section ~ the state.
lie stopped iu Green River Tor the
purpose of meeting with the project
people Tor discussion ct their prob
lrm Facts and figures were submit
ted ~ this meeting showing that with
uut water the lands were worthless.
hUt that with irrigation the farms
ranked among the hcst IN the state.
the irrigation dam wuH thrown
across the Green river many years
ago. Last spring a portion of the
structure was carried away by flood.
The cost of repairing this damage h.
estimated "a fifteen thousand dollars.
This amount the farmers are conf
dent they can raise. should no re-
pairs d, made before another frcHhrt
comes. the remainder uf the dam. u
was stated. would hc carried away
The governor has recommended
that the cumprumitv plan be- taken
up hy tho creditors 10 once should
tho proposal hc declined. the farmers
will reiinquiah their farms. allowing
them e. ruyvrt a. m. county through
tuN sale procedure.
The farmers In question are unani-
mously favorable TO the governor
piup. IA early appeal 10 10 be- made
Ia the hondhoidcrH,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
MRS SMITH RECOMMENDS CHAM.
BEltLAIN'S TABLETS

nave had more or less stomach
trouble Tor eight or ten years =" yvrI,as
airs a. n. smith. Brewerton n
,i, ".u suffering from attacks OF in
u'seN'l'n ana heavinoss after eating.
W Two "t Chamberlain Tablets
nav 'l"hys relieved me. have also
, ,"vi mem q pleasant laxative" These
.1u'''s tone up the stomach and en-
aDlr Il To perform IT, functions nat
ulally II you are troubled win in
digestion give them a trial get well
ana stay Well.-Advt