davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

MILTON, Ind, July 1.-THE follow
Ing letter was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Parkins from their son.
Ivan. who has received his commits
sion as First Lieutenant:
I'VE left Camp Custer about 1870
Saturday Afternoon. There was good
bunch Of fellows on the train and all
acted like kids so had all sorts OF
fun. One fellow was always asking
for the mayor Of the towns through
which we passed; when he found some
one who directed him to the mayor, he
would say, Il haven't time now to run
up and see him, but you give him my
compliments" We got to see some OF
the famous canoeing at Ann Arbor.
Somewhere on the outskirts OF De-
troit bunch OF Red Cross people met
us with post cards, apples, cakes and
cigars. There was another troop train
in the station at Toledo. There were
about a dozen engines in the yards
and when the two trains pulled out
all the whistles were turned loose,
making so much noise one couldn't see
his hand in front of his face. think
it was at Lexington I saw the first sep
arate waiting room for whites and
UldIhS dllO liOll tllCiC VIC cehW AAs1AS
things which could not have been seen
in the north. We passed through the
Carolina Blue Ridge. The hills were
a wonderful sight and looked like
great banks of ferns. The finest sight
have ever seen was the view from
High Bridge, in Kentucky, where the
Kentucky river joins the Cumberland
The fork of the rivers is perfect
Y. The green hills go up from both
sides The ramshackle cabins OF the
negroes and the worse looking cabins
OF the poor whites were perched up
in the hills or on the outskirts OF the
towns. The most picturesque country
was in Tennessee. Some OF the little
towns nestled away up there seemed
almost out of the world, but the peo-
pie did not seem so at all. OF course
we did see a lot of old time Tennes-
seeans-the kind one reads about.
He usually was seen leaning against
the porch of his shack-a lot OF KOS
about, all barefooted.
At Spartansburg we went into
drug store where there was magn1-
ficent soda fountain, but the fountain
was not in use. The proprietor ex-
planned that business got SO brisk he
could not handle it, so had to close
the fountain.
1 like to listen to the Southerners
talk. Here I was up north just long
enough to get used to hearing good
old fashioned bucket called a pail,
and now l have to learn to say you
ALL" reckon" carry" for take, and
tote" for carry" The colored peo-
pie seem to know their place and to
make good soldiers. One thing IS
sure, they are using them for soldiers
and not for fatigue as has been re-
ported. Men who have seen their
work say they are going to give a
mighty good account of themselves
in this war.
In South Carolina we saw cultivated
fields that were terraced. Very little
of the land is level and consequently
it washes badly. They have a strip
of sod every three or four rods which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Thorns in the Side of His Most High

Next to Prince Lichnowsky, former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, whose revelations of teuton-
ic intrigue and determination to begin the world
war, no thorn in the side of His Most High
rankles more than Herr Wilhelm Muehon, for
mer director of the Krupp works at Essen, now
an exile in Switzerland, who places responsibility
for the outbreak of the war directly on the kaiser
There's a reason for the bitterness which
the Most High entertains for the former director
of a concern so intimately connected with the
bloodthirsty ambitions of the Hohenzoern house
and so admirably equipped to manufacture Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made BY Many
Richmond People.


To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by Richmond citi-
Zens.
Mrs Will. Van Etten, 124 South
Fifth street, Richmond, says: MY
kidneys were weak and had attacks
of lumbago. For weeks at a time. l
could hardly get about; my back ached
necessarily. 1 couldn't rest we'll and
mornings felt all tried out. l had fire.
quent dizzy headaches and my kid
neys didn't do their work the way
they should. After 1 had used differ
ent remedies with no benefit, tried
Doans Kidney Pills and they were
just the thing to help me. The sore
ness and aching left my back and l
felt stronger and better in every
way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Van Etten had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of copy of decree to
me directed from the Clerk of the
Wayne Circuit Court, / will expose
at Public Sale. at the Court House
door, in the City Of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, on the third day of
August, 1918, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. M, on
said day, the following property, to-
wit:
Lots One %, Seven (7), Thirty.four
(34). Thirty-five $3.50, Thirty-six (36),
Thirty-seven $50, in the Highland
Addition to the City of Richmond,
Wayne County. Indiana, to be sold as
the property Of Sarah c. Haworth to
satisfy said decree in my hands in
favor of Margaret Marling.
Said sale without relief from valu-
alton or appraisement laws
GLEN CARR,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
July 8, 1918.
A. c. LINDEMUTH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
July 9-16-23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Americans
Know a
Good Thing
Trust the People to Find Out
What Is Good for Them

All over the country folks are learn
ing that after the long hard winters
pull, lack of green food and fresh air,
they are usually run down, have no
appetite, are nervous and in bad shape
generally
Spring to them is a season to be
dreaded, their thin, watery, poisoned,
clogged blood and weak nerves robs
them OF all ambition or desire to work
and takes the pleasure out of life.
For such men and women doctors
are recommending Phosphated Iron
which goes to the very roots of all
blood impurities and nervous troubles.
They claim it helps purify the blood
by making it over anew. while the
way it relieves tired, tagged out nerves
is almost too good to be true.
The confidence that the American
people and prominent doctors have
shown in Phosphated Iron, while re-
markable. is not surprising. as it is
one of those honest preparations that
never dlsappoints. AS man said in
recommending to his neighbor, IT'S
results that count, and you can bank
on Phosphated Iron, it is the goods
everyone that tries it is a booster, it
sure did put me on my feet when
was almost down and out"
Every man, woman and child that
has thin, watery, impure blood. no
strength, or appetite, weak nerves
and is all played out generally, can
come back strong, be live one once
again, enjoy restful sleep and get up
facing the world with a smile if they
will try Phosphated Iron, the red
blood and nerve builder.
To insure physicians and their ma
tients getting the genuine Phosphated
Iron We have put in capsules only;
do not take pills or tablets. Insist on
capsules. Conkey Drug Co. and lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
ALDRIDGE TO ENLIST.

CHICAGO. July 16-"Vic" Aldridge
Chicago National League pitcher, to
day is on his way to Norfolk, Va.
where he intends to enlist in the navy
He joined the Chicago Nationals last
season. coming from the Indianapolis
club Of the American Associa ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

The American Museum Of Natural
History calls attention to a new eX-
hibit of beneficial insects. Suppose
hard working married ones with large
families come under that head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

really some terrible suffering in this
country. Let us pass the hat for the
young lady in distress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Notice of Appointment

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, named IS Trustee in an
indenture Of assignment executed by
the Richmond Union Laundry. a cor
poration, has by virtue thereof duly
qualified as such trustee, and taken
possession of all the property. rights.
credits and effects Of said assignor,
in trust, to be administered upon for
the benefit of all its bona fide credit
ors, under order OF the Wayne Circuit
Court and pursuant to the laws OF the
State of Indiana relating to volun-
tary assignments.
Dated at Richmond, Indiana, this
End day of July. 1918.
American Trust & Savings
Bank Of Richmond, Ind,
Trustee.
Study & Study, Attorneys.
July 1916
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
On @oSpUr;
aMeN1O16Qnt

II somebody will get out magazine
without a picture OF beautiful but
insipid looking young woman on the
cover, we will be the first to subscribe
to 1t for five years, regardless OF the
contents.
Junkers are the landed aristocracy
of Prussia. 1t Is suggestive fact that
they are noted for thieving and carry
ing OF all the junk they can get theiI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

only for his own debts. He's lucky.
A lot Of us can't 60 even as far as
that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

A Washington citizen advertises to
the effect that he will he responsible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
Insists That Frail,
Nervous Women Can
Speedily Become
Strong and Vigorous

A Vigorous Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health
Colored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Diseoverer Of
Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
hands on. Hence the term.

hands on. Hence the term.
1t has been noted that most of the
Negro soldiers going to France use the
old-fashioned razors, and not safeties.
Good sign.
Il am master by divine right, and I
rule the world. kaiser Wilhelm.
That's his story, and he's going to
stick to it.
Young heiress student at an eastern
college, claiming that she cannot live
on $4,000 yearly on account Of the
war, petitions the court for an increase
In her income to $20,S50. There is
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
ICE GORGE EXTENDS
 FOR FORTY MILES
HOUSE BOAT AND BARGE I'M. BEDOED IN ICE THAT HAS
 BROKEN LOOSE.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 4.-Latest ad- vices received here tonight state only about a mile Of the gorge at Richard sons Landing. Tenn, in the Missis- sippt fifty miles above this city, had broken from the main body of the ice pack. Steamboat men estimated it will take from six to eight hours fer the floes to pass the local harbor The big jam extending from it is said, from Butler, Arkansas, to Ashport. Tenn. a distance of approximately forty miles, still is intact
 On the section that has broken loose a small house boat and barge are imDedded in the ice River men say that many of the boats and other craft in the gorge probably will be wrecked or lodge an sandoars in the upper bends of the river when the ice begins 10 move
 The river at Memphis has passed the lG foot stage and is rising steadily
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Critical Coal
 Situation in Fast

Washington, Feb. IA crit.1a! ccal situation throughout the east was nic- tured to Fuel Administrator Garfield today Toy a dozen states fuel admin strators called to Washington for a conference on general fuel conditions Sc serious is the shortage in some states that number o, adninistra- tors urged that there be no stspen- sion of the Monday closing orGer until conditions are bettered In these states it was declared the peo- pie are only day ahead with their coal supply
 The administrator for New York City said that apartment houses and tenements were ehxausting their sup plies and that coal was not available to fll the demand. New Hampshire. with a three days supply, had the most fayorabl ereport to make of all t&e states represented. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Michigan re ported they were dependent on day to day shipments.
 Suspension of the Monday closings will be discussed tomorrow at con- ference between Dr. Garfield and Di- rector General MCAdoo. At the con clusion of conference last week at which the subject was taken up it Was indicated that today might be the last of the Monday holidays, but to night Fuel Administration officials inclined to be doubtful as to whetN2r the order would be lifted.
 Because of another cold wave over the east, accompanied by nigh wind which drifted snow badly the railroad today failed 70 establish the coal hauling record for which officials had hoped, in preparation for the decision tomorrow whether to abandon the fuelless Mondays in the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Anarchists Against
 Federation of Labor
RUSSIAN CONGRESS IS BUT A CLOAK FOR THE FOLLOWERS
 OF EMMA GOLDMAN

New York, Feb. 4-Tbe Rnssia |, sihoassador to tae United States and me consuls TOW representing that country WIT echaracterized as nod overs from the Kerensky regime win not be recogn zed by the Russian colonial congress now in session hero TOT the first time and the delegates to the council will have no dealings With them. This action was decided upon tonight.
 Another adopted resolution declared that when the United States recog- nizes the Bolshevih government the colonial congress will ask the Rus sian government to turn over to the executive council of the congress all the money and property of ghe em- Dassy and consulates. These funds would be divided among the Sovlets, or local councils, as they are organ lzed in the United States.
 The congress also filed a bitter pro- lest against he selectiye service law. demanding the release from the army of young Russians who hold only their first citizenship papers. Release of Russians for failing to register is an other of the demands. The execu- tive was empowered to employ eoun- sel in behalf of these prisoners.
 The most turbulent debate of the night session was started by reso- lution proposing that the congress recogn ze the American Federation of Labor. This suggestion was violently opposed by the l. W. w. delegates and the anarchists.
 When it was found that several of me bolsheviiu delegates were neiii- bers of unions affiliated with the federation, comprom SC was agreed upon The federation was recognized as an American institution lut the congress did not go on record as seek ing affillation w tn it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Many Pay Tribute to
 Memory of John 1,
UNeROkEN LINE OF MEN. WOM. EN AND CHILDREN PASS BE-
 FORE HIS BIER.

Boston, Mass, Feb. An almost unoroken line of men, women and children today and tonight passed oel0re he bier of John L. Sullivan the last of the old guard of heavy weight pugilists. In full dress ina body of the Gead champion lay in the darkened parlor of bis sister Mrs Annie E, Lennon, while relatives. friends and admirers Of the old glad iator called to gaze for the last time on his features.
 Meanwhile final arrangemen S were made for the funeral which mill be held from St Paul's church, Roxbury. Wednesday morning Hundreds Of men, prominent in the sporting world. representatives of temperance soc,e- ties, and others from far and wide sent word that they would be present at the funeral
 U was hoped that Rev William A. Sunday, the evangelist, who de clared John l.. Sullivan won his great est battle when he gave booze the knockout would attend the funeral
 Jake kilrain, the pugilist who bat tied 72 rounds with Sullivan in tht old days, is also expected to be here
 Plans for a memorial for the cham, pion were being considered today. Lut no definite decision was reached.
 Contrary to popular impression Sul- liyan did not leave large estate Although he had received fortune in the ring and later in theatrical ven lures, his friends said today that the veterans estate consisted only of his farm at Abingdon and few securl- ties.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
CORkIRG FAST BOUT
 FOR THURSDAY NIGHT
JIMMY HANLoN AND JIMMY REA- GAN WILL BE ANOTHER ZULU
 JACKSON AFFAIR.

When Jimmy Hanlon and Jimmy Reagan go into the ring at the Au- ditorium Thursday night the fIgh, fans will see another such exhibition as was put up there last week by Zulu Kid and Nate Jackson fianlon and Reagan are just such another match. There is practically nothing to choose between them when all things are considered, and if one scans the records of the two hovs. and is not biased, he will conclu1e that this must be another fast ,en rounds with a decision nightly close in the balance.
 There is six round bout for the same evening that is also going 10 pc a fast one and that is between Bobby Daley and Joe German German and Daley are both known here, ha, ing been in the ring before Hot Springs audiences before. They arc gool boys for this preliminary. and VII have the crowd with them from the start There is the usual bat'leroyal, and with lots of fight fans in tlie city. the Auditorium will De crowded Thursday evening. The advance sale is on at Schneck's drug store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Captain Held for
 Halifax Disaster

Halifax, N $, Feb. 4-'Captain Aime LaAfadec. who commanded the French munitions ships Mont Blanc and Frank Mackay. the pilot who brought int into the harbor when it collided with the Belgian relief shsp Imo few minutes before the disas- lrous explosion of December last will be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow on the charge of causing the death of William Hayes, ? lot of the .mo.
 The men were arrested today after the Drysdale committee of inquiry had reported that the collision wHs 5ssi;siis;sss; ssisis; s;sss by the failure of the captain and the pilot to observe the rules of the road
 Commander Wyatt, who was re- Iieved last week as che examining officer of the port, was found guilty by the commission Of neglect oi duty in that he had net taken proper steps to insure the enforcement of port regulations
 The commission recommended that the authorit es lose no time ID pre- laring for the handling od ships laden slth explosives.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
DAVID !. CROCKETT
 MEMORIAL FUND
UNDERTAKING GREW OUT OF THE DESIRE OF MIR. CROCK FIT TO COMM EMoRATE
 HIS WORK.

The various School Improvement Associations of the city have done a very touching and credtable thing These have started a David A. ( Crockett Memorial Fund ao be used through the Associated Charities. in which MT Crockett was very greatly interested, for the benefit of school children of the city. In all of tbe schools there are those who need help in yar'ous ways and as far as it will go this fund will be used to supply these needs
 The following schools have already sent in five dollars each to this fund: Garland, Ramble. Jones and Oaklawn. The High School Association has the matter also in hand and it will send its quota in a few days.
 This fund grew out of the desire Of the many friends to express their appreciation of what Mir. Crocke. .t's life stood for in the school life of the city and also their sympathy for Mrs. Crockett. Instead of taking the usual course of sending flowers they decided to devote the money to those children in whom MT Crockett was so greatly interested and to whom he had given a large part of his dies work
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

FOR SALE-Fine driving and saddle horse. Address Mrs. David Crockett,
 this Office 1-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
coMMIssIoNER,s SALE

Notice is hereby given, that In pur- suance of he authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland lCo.nty, made and entered on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1917. in Q certain cause (No. G159) then bending therein between Ely Walker Dry Goods Co.,, and Ar kansas National Blnk, complainants, anl S. A. Burrough and Co, S. A. Bur Ieh, Sarah A. Burrough and J. K. Lloyd defendants, the under signed, as Comm issioner of said court, will offer for sale at public yendue 10 the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said court is held in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for jud.- cial sales, an the 18th day of sFeb- iuary A. D. 1918. the following de scribed real estate, the lots to be sold separately and in separate tracts, towit
 All of Block ,, of s. A. Burroughs Subdivision Of a part of the N W, quarter of the N w. quarter of Sec tion s, Twp. 3, South Range 19, west in Garland County. Ark
 Also Lot ', in Block 10, in that portion of the City of Hot Springs, State of Arkansas, known as South Hot Springs Ark, in Garland County Arkansas.
 Terms of sale On a credit Of three months. the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in. said cause. with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this Slst day of JanGary, 1918.
 F ". ROWLES,
 Commission in Chancery,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

WOOD FOR Phone 1O51-S6 per cord. 2-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notict ls hereby given that pur suant to ar order of the Garland Pro. bate Court. made and entered of rec. ord on the 22nd day of December l9lI the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Joseph Leonard de- ceased, will on Jan. 31, 1918, offer for sale, at public auction, the following described lands, situate in Garland county and belonging to said estate for the purpose of paying the debts probated against said estate, towit:
 All of lot 8. block 4, Avondale Ad. dition to the City of Hot Strings, Car land county, Arkansas.
 Terms and place of sale: Upon a credit of three months, purchaser be- ing required to give bond with ap proved security to secure payment of purchase money. which must be not less than two thirds of the appraised value that this sale will be at the west front door of the court house in the City of Hot Springs. Garland County, Arkansas, between o'clock q. m. and ?. ID.
 B. O. SMITH, Administrator of the estate of Josepa Leonard, deceased
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Laundry Company of Hot Springs, Ark, will be held in the office of J. W. McClendon in the Thompson Building in the City of Hot Springs, Ark, on Feb IS, 1918, at F o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing a Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other business ,hhat may legally come before the meeting
 JOS. LONGINOTTI. 2-3-2wks President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 30, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Eliza beth Johnson, of Lonsdale, Ark, who, on June 2S, 1915. made homestead entry No. O11243, for E 1-2 of NV l-4, section 32, township S, range l7 w. 9th r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before U. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs. Ark, on Jan. 22, 1918 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam M. Mchvale, of Lonsdale, Ark; Andrew M McInyale. of Lonsdale Ark, John Canada, of Lonsdale, Ark. Jasper l.. Hughes. of Lonsdale, Ark
 ELIZABETH JOHNSON,
 Register