davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

Several different kinds of memoir
ials which Wayne county may consid.
er as fitting to erect in memory Of
her boys who have died In the serv-
ice of the United States were sug-
gested by members of the Commercial
club Wednesday evening at the regu-
lar membership meeting held in the
club rooms. An athletic field, and
great stadium, q permanent chautau-
qua pavilion to be erected In Glen
Miller park, convention house, pat
termed after the great ones In st.
Louis and Chicago; memorial hall
such as Dayton has were suggested.
Superintendent j. H. Bentley, OF the
city schools, who had been requested
to open such a discussion spoke brief
ly on the matter.
First of ALL" said Mr. Bentley,
1.-The people of Wayne county either
want this memorial, or they do not
want it, and l am greatly in favor of
taking the matter up and putting it
through in the spirit of the times and
quickly, or DROPPING the whole affair"
He emphasized especially the fact
that the Commercial club is not try
ing to Sponsor memorial project, or
reserve the honor for such q perfor-
nance, if one is established; but rath-
er, he said, to start the thing, and
then act in harmony with every other
organization in the county which will
be willing to take part.
Other members of the club who dis
/ cussed the matter were Howard A.
Dill, Henry E. Bode, Charles Jordan,
G. B. Beck, John w. Mueller. Lee B.
Nusbaum and William H. Bailey, who
made motion that a legislative COM
mittee be appointed to join other or
ganization of the state in making pos
sible the building of a memorial
| through taxation. An amendment
was suggested by J. H, Bentley to the
effect that this committee to be ap-
pointed by President Dill be empow-
cred to add to itself representatives
from any other organization wanting
to see the thing through. The motion
passed.
Two out of town speakers also ad-
dressed the meeting. J. O. Van
! Osdol, president of the Union Trac-
+; ton company of Indianapolis. and Sec
rotary of the Anderson Chamber of
Commerce, who spoke on "Readjust-
/ ing Ourselves, and our Country" and
J. F. Burton, field campaign manager
of the State Chamber Of Commerce.
who discussed some problems which
he has observed in various parts Of
the state.
| Van Osdo1 said, 1--WE must be very
careful in our work of readjustment.
We must not tear down our establish
ed systems. but in many cases we
must remodel them to a great extent.
We must not lose sight of facts which
we have learned by experience dur
ing the last eighteen months. Ger
many is being scorched by flames she
started in Russia, and we must not
start even a small conflagration of
class feeling One of the greatest les
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
STOMACH TORTURE
GONE, FIRST SLEEP
In THREE MONTHS
Mr.. Heinrcks Was Ready To Give
Up, Then He Found How to
Regain Health.

months was on the second night after I
began using Milks Emulsion. I had
had a bad case of stomach trouble and
constipation for years and was ready
TO give up. | was troubled with gas.
dizziness. bloat after eating, gnawing
sensation and cramps In the stomach.
Mlks Emulsion was n 'God-send to me.
and I want everyone to know about a
medicine that Will cure cases like mine"
&C. Il. Heinricks, 702 S Alabama St..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. HcinriCks and thousands of other
former suffers from catarrh of the
stomach indigestion and bowel
troubles, have found that Milks Emul-
sion gives prompt relief and real, last
ing benefit.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
taive food and n corrective medicine
IT restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
ton, doing away with all need of pills
and physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS a build
err OF flesh and strength Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people. and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of tu-
berculosis OF the lungs Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptlv relieved--usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with
spoon like ice cream, a truly wonder
mi medicine for weak sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
arc urged TO try Milks Emulsion under
this cuarantee-Take six bottles nome
with YOU use il according to directions
md III not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded
Price 60c and $40 per bottle. me
Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind
sold and guaranteed by Thistlethwaites
pru. StorSS.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
On ito Spur;
AMsN1!O,:!ll!!l!Q:nt

The Maynower progeny bid fair to
be quite eclipsed, outclassed and out
numbered by the descendants OF the
s. S. George Washington"
1t appears that o. Henry has "come
back" on several occasions and com.
municated with occultists. We wish
some time, when he comes back" to
spend the evening, he would drop his
recipe for the making of good short
stories. They have been scarce since
he left us.
He is whipped and he is more or
less depressed, but Hun Is Hun
for a. that
SENS as though Hank Ford should
set sail for the peace conference in
the good ship Oscar IL.
Trunk Mystery Grows Deeper
says a headline. Evidently it was not
one Of those $2.49 steamer trunks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

teaching them the elementary facts of the nature which
surrounds them and of giving them ability to read under
standingly to write egbly and to perform quickly and
with the fundamental operations numbers
have been rudey pushed into the by all sorts
Of enterprises from lectures the alleged evil effects
Of alcohol and tobacco to the sale Of savngs stamps
1t may be necessary Of these days to organize
society for the protection OF the elementary school IN
order that that indispensable institution may have
portunity to mind its proper business.
Reverting to the secondary schools, DR.. But
Ter cites an example of misapped energy per-
tanning to the study of foreign languages. His
structure speaks for itself:
1t is sorry commentary to what is going in
secondary schools and colleges in this learn
the best authority that there France young
who, after six months of military activity in France
and three four hours of instruction week in the
French language, carry comforta BILE
ton under ordinary conditions and circumstances. with
mastery of vocabulary Of at least thousand words.
On the other hand American college graduate
who has studied French for years is awkward and
nonpused in Paris drawing he would be in the
drivers seat of airplane.
There will hereafter be marked Impotence with
notion that spend infedinte amount of time
upon foreign language without hoping expecting
either to speak it easily to understand it comfortably
The notion that boys and girls study foreign lam
guage end in itself with a view becoming
grammarians philoogsts must be given up The pur-
practical mastery of it to in daily intercourse and
to obtain comprehension of the life the nsu-
tons and the modes Of thought of the people whose Ian
guage is. 1t is of the first Importance that American
schools and colleges should teach French teach it prac
tically and in the spirit and for the purpose that
Just been described The teaching of Spanish Italian
and of German will naturally be for similar and
similar lines.
The way in which to teach students to write good
English is to teach them to read good English He who
constantly reads the best English and also the
French the best Latin and the best Greek
occasionally and when he has something say
far better written style than he who pours few
hundred words five times week diverse topics
most of which he has knowledge and little
The average citizen is in no position to pass
judgment on the educational system, for he lacks
both comprehension of it's myriad details and a
professional knowledge of the best method to
apply as a solution Hence, he will have to take
the judgments of eminent educators and satisfy
himself with the hope that schoomen will work
out system applicable to present conditions
and fruitful of beneficent results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
MEMBER OF THE AssocIATEn rREss
Broader School Ideas

One result of the war has been the direction
of thought toward the American educational sys-
tenn from the elementary and secondary schools
to the universities. The great conflict exposed
in all their nakedness many evils which had not
been recognized or had been permitted to exist
because no one deemed it worth while to advo-
cate and apply remedy.
The educational bill now pending in Congress
is intended to rectify many of the palpable weak
nesses of the elementary system. The very fact
that bill of such comprehensive scope had to be
introduced in the national legislature suggests
the obvious inference that the system is not func-
toning with precision and efficiency. It's enact
ment will not only remove weaknesses but also
constructively elevate the elementary schools to
higher plane of effectiveness
A proof Of the interest which has been arous-
ed in the reconstruction of the schools along lines
taught by the war; is to be found in the attention
which the subject is receiving from able educat-
ors, the press and the laity generally.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity in recent address, which was printed in
the Boston Transcript, excerpts of which follow,
presents his opinions. Citizens even if they do
accept his conclusions, will nevertheless find food
for serious reflection in his views. He believes
that entirely too much attention is paid to fads
in the elementary grades to the neglect of real
education. His statement follows
On the other hand the elementary school must be
brought back to its business neglect which
been general and much remarked for years past.
elementary school, being well organized and universal
has been seized by faddts and enthusiasts
type fundamentally not for better education,
for accomplishing their particular ends.
The simple business of training young children in
good habits of exercise and in good habits conduct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

evangelist in the Friends church in
the United States. She was born in
the western part of this county, and
was graduated from the Union High
academy at Westfield. Later she COM
pleted a course in Earlham college,
and .len entered the ministry
She has held meetings in most of
the states of the Union, travelled ex.
tensively in Europe and spent several
years as a missionary in Africa. Dur
ing the latter years of her life she did
most Of her work in Boston, Newport
and New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

a vigorous jerk. Within few mo-
ments the train came to stop.
The conductor rushed in and asked:
"Who pulled that bell-cOrd?"
IL did" calmly replied the old lady.
well, what do you want?" said the
guard.
"A cup of coffee and a ham sand
wich."
Now that is one of the most pa
thetic things ! have ever seem" said
the benevolent gentleman who stood
with a friend watching a typical Lon
don street arab.
you see, the icc cart has been
delivering at that shop, and the poor
little chap has annexed a piece from
the gutter. You and |, who can get
a refreshing drink whenever we re-
quireit, cannot imagine what a luxury
that piece Of ice is to that boy. Here,
my little lad, is penny. Get yourself
drink. You must not eat that stuff"
Il wasn't going to eat it," said the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
EAnLHAM GRADUATE
Dies IN KANSAS

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 12-Word
has been received by relatives in this
city, announcing the death Of Miss
Della Rees at the home of q niece in
Manhattan, Kas. The body will be
taken to Brockton, Mass, ard buried
beside a lifelong friend of Miss Rees.
Miss Rees was widely known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
II l n n G r
= 4 or /, O. 81

An old woman wearing black bon
net boarded train and, after calmly
surveying everything in the compart-
ment, turned to a red-haired boy and
pointing to the communication cord
asked: whats that"
That's the bell for the waiter in
the dining car"
She thereupon hooked the end of
her parasol over the cord and gave it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
Twenty-Seuen ''Pilgrin,s'
Arrested at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. IL. -
Twenty-seven pilgrims = twenty-six
men and one woman-returning from
an oasis near Union City or Green
vile, O.. TO the dry" land Of Indiana.
have been detained by U. N. Dawson.
sheriff of Randolph county, since the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
Commercial Club Members Urge
Memorial For County Soldiers

sons that has como out Of the war, I
think, is that OF federation. Give due
consideration to the opinions OF the
other fellow, men. And don't put your.
selves on q pedestal
He spoke OF the Industrial oondi-
lions which are arising swiftly
throughout America, and which will
continue to need settlement until all
the erturning American soldiers are
reinstated in the working world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

Michael Cummings. who died re-
Gently in Jackson, Mich, a. the age of
los, never married, never used tobac-
co or liquor in any form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

grimy little chap. 81 was goin' to
drop it down fathers back when he's
asleep"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

last February.
An inventory at the jail by tho
grand jury disclosed sixty-cight gai>t
Ions of whisky and 2S4 pints of beer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-12-21

For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment soc at all drug
stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-12-21

JOIN THE RED CROSS ToMoR.
ROW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
. o o o o o o o D D o o o &
BALDWIN
90 90 o o o o 10000
Nev,-Champion CorrresIpsnde,nce

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 8.
Carl Carlson was n Gunnison Satur-
day, returning the next day.
Joe Poloni and friend Of his were
in Gunnison . couple Of days last
week.
Joe Hyland was here Saturday from
his homestead. returning the same
fhere has been : good deal Of rain
the past week which will help the
crops.
Last Saturday was payday here at
the mine. 0essrs Saunders and
Brown brought the money up.
The young men here are certainly
enjoying themselves IN their Ford
cars. They are out pretty often and
talke their sWeethearts along. Don't
let than beat your time boys.
Jos. Watson Of Louisville, was here
this week, and visited the mines. He
vas accompanied BY his wife and sis-
ter, xrs. Jeanette WclSh. who viait-
ed with Nrs. LAP1ante while he visit
ed the mines.
Ma Chester Trevasthan and little
daughter md Mn. Frank Keenan
were up from Cunnison this week and
vfsted at The Star mine with their
mother, Mrs. Zweifel. and brother Jas.
EorTem9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
UNIQUE THEATRE PROGRAM
FOB CATILEMENS DAYS

Wslnsedsy, 15Lyulisn Eltinse In
~C6unteaD ChArluinG.~ This 10 Z
man Who impersona$es women -l0c
md 20c.
Tksrsisy, 1sDsaslss Fss1ssaks IN
sHsadii south. Dont miss this
10c md ~.
Friday, 1ePSeshing's Cxussdess.' =
Eight reel War feature. Enuf red.
26c and Zoe.
Saturday, 1o-Maxy Piekfsrd n sSteI-
h 4aris"1Oc and 20e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
LOCAL NEWS or lxrr.rs.

= sA1 SeWO W ANA =
8 ( Z Z Z I Z Z
Mn Laurel spana Of Jaek's Cain.
h Tsposted quite ~. ]
Businsss bruught pstsr Ps1sai dsWn
from Baldwin WedDesaay.
lliss Sarah lGelJanghtsa b h Neate
Vista. spsnding seas tine with zs1a-
Hugh Fester and Crast Youmans
were hese from tie P0wdefhosn VAL
10y Neaday.
Mn. J. J. Miller returned Saturday
fron Delta, yhere she has been visit-
ing for ths pase 1sw vseas.
This evsaing ct tie L6veta Gunni-
soa Graduate0 of tn Univeriity of
Celefads head their aannal dinner.
-o-
n. ]. Rsth and wife came n Sum-
~ hon CelorAdo epgiAgs, eaToate
~ CTsstsd Dutts. wheFe be q IN busi-
nasAs
Nm. Z. B. Spear Of Kansas City.
No, mother Of Nm. A. o. Brooke,
ID hers 70 spend the summer with
her daughter.
W. s. Parker Of Whitepins was In
town Wednesday. he d eoine 20
work for the Forest Reserve and q d
charge Of Taylor Park.
A cloud burst occurred over at
Powderhorn the other day. It wash
ed large rocks and trees down in
front Of Will Sammons' place.
Grandma Marshall was afflicted this
week by . stroke, which has caused
grave concern among her friends,
Aunt Ruth Ii eighty years Old
Joseph Faussone recently purchas-
ed the Genright motion picture outfit
at Crested Butte, and took possession
Tuesday. Mr.. Fausone has been in
the motion picture business in Marble
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Dickerson have
come to Gunnison to live. Mr.. Dick
erson is mechanic at Eastman's
garage. They are occupying the Abel
house. Mrs. Dickerson is . sister Of
Mr.. A. w. Hogan.
Mrs. s. E. Day returned on Sunday
from Montrose. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
have this week gone to Gothic to stay
with the mining this summer. Mr..
Day owns some hne prospects on Rock
creek.
Four more Of our splendid young
men march OF Sunday to the call Of
Uncle Sam. Two Of these young men
60 to Colorado College, Colorado
Springs to train In Mechanics force.
They are Lintm Pittser and George
Layburn Johnaon. Two to the UNI
verdty Of Colorado, Boulder, namely.
5000 o o o 3 900 900
o BALDWIN o
X - - - - - - - - - - - = = X
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
g 10000 5000 o o oooo
Q DoYLsvILL4 q
Do 1000 20 o o oooS

Wedlee1ny; July IA
s 0n J. r 0pann, Mro. J. J. Ghaek-
lord ~ Mn. 2. D. 8anferd -
Fnghter, 0fas GaxRaEot, dFuVo -
NJ Gm1isoe We4Aeo1ay - opa.1
- eny With 1iss Beaaio 0ihbons.
1tne MILLER Il Gunniooa (. oDand
- > vO6k at IL hnuno e = D.
Several of sur raneAnaa drvye =
Creseed B1tte b spend IL FoQr8,
Eeeaning b the evening to OAio Cif1
- attend ths hg Red Croes danes.
8ay S1ane en1 Wn. KnapD havo
moved their sheep 70 the suuauer
EAnee - Feed BdGN,
Al reads aEe n god eeaditisa q
eAis writing exeeDt u Hot 0prings'
Ead. which could stand . 1it1le wofk.
monarch pass is h good eonAitinn,
eooaderinG ths 1net t6nk thoge hasn't
eeen any wuyk deas - & this year.
jim Leonard. Jim MeDonald, "a.
Cray and several etAeFs axe over IN
Taylor park tbs week % tAs ealf
Tom HIN, who has ben visitine ss
the Stephensoa rancA, has rstufned
- his home IN Denvef.
Ars. Date Mason made . hurried
6usiness trip 10 Pueblo last week,
7. r. Slate was IN Denver on bod
ness trip last week.
Rnbe Knowles suffered . relapoe
and has been taken back to the Red
Gross hospital In Salida. He il some
better at this writing.
The "Double Heart" ranch IL round
ing up this week. They have q fine
We have had some dandy showers
the past week, and the hay crop il
the best ever. All we ask FOR now il
help to put II up:
Mrs. A. G. Clark and son John left
Tor Denver on Tuesday evening.
Mesdames Sewers and HAYDEN Of
Montrose arrived Monday to visit with
Mrs. Effie Lashbrook..
Mrs. Pat Tomney and daughter of
P1tkin, came down Monday to spend .
few days visiting with Mrs. A.Lejune.
sM n. Thomas went up to Crested
Butte "Wednesday, called by certain
matters connected with his duties a
Assessor.
James Teeslink and Maurice Metrox
motored to Pueblo early this week to
attend q demonstration Of the new
Baker steam car.
Joe Ecchar last week purchased I
new Buick Six Of A. o. Brooke, who
also sold secondhand Chalmers to
Ben Wright Of Gunnison.
-A-
Dr.. J. A. Gavette and family from
Ldbdville arc visiting with the Drs.
brStter, Harry Gayette and family ct
thSl rsnch homo above Pariin.
oda Fellows and Rsbekahs win hold
Q joint meeting ct the l. o. o. r. hall,
Saturday night, TO meet Grand Mast
er Thomas H. Douglas Of Colorado
Spfings, who expects 10 be here with
hie wife. The meeting will begin at
eight o'clock.
A sad eaae,is that a Mrs., John Sat-
SaIida hsspital yesterysy, adjudged
en- by Ssr b;ssSesd ts Be Pueblo IN
sane a1yhnn a The even-
mer1y Nlsf Nstella Owen. The fami-
" lived af.vulcan and Sillsvi1le many
Year,, ~ moved t6 Ehllsades and
recently s TO Butte 1oltpnA. Mrs.
Satterstram became aAicted IN Febu-
ary. and upon the birth Of their
child twp wssks ago, has grown stead
lily wore. The little one never breath
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

PLENTY OF CHE38u
CHKRRIEA CHERRIES
Sweet cherries, light or dark. Pask-
q Il peach boxes. Price par box.
Royal Duks (subasidD Charles,
$1.16 Per box.
sour eherriss, Sl.oo per boz.
Pricas are (. Q. b. Paonia. Send
eaih With ordsr. Ks
CHERRY AVE ORCHARDS,
Pn0nia, C6le.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Don't fail to see the free performances
here next week Of Forsyth,s won
derful trained bears and lions. And,
Oh, that Merry Co Round and Fer
risWheel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

LET THE LEISY:SIMPSON FEED
STATION OF NONTR06E, COL
orado supply your every need tor
egg, chickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys, weaner pigs, etc. etc.
26-H. Lcisy- Simpson Feed Station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

E. F. Burnett, Opeomstrist, the man
with ths no-chart method Of exam-
ming eyes for glasses, win be 1t
Mrs. Myers rooms in Gunnison dur
ing Cattlemen's celebration, July 10
and 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

TIE COMMUNTTY CHURCH
ii. Whits wiii eond.st ~ ths mcrninr % -
seryice. Rev. J. s. Ferris will be g
Baldwin n tie afternoon and q Gun
|nison at the evening service. Pr6f.
Ryan u the Summer School racplty
xm !. speak at the evening ssrvies of
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

NO TRESPASSING-Fishermen and
hunters are hereby warned not to
trespass upon my rancA at Castle
ton or to 60 through the Aelds mn
der penalty. Valenttne Zeilfnger.
26-2e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

AUTO HIRE For general uss a. tt
public 1t reasonable prices. Wiu
tats yvu anywhere IN county.
Nt27 VIM. Reeee, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Don't fail to see the free performanes
here next week Of Forsyth,s won
Oh. that Merry-G Col Round and Fer
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Furnished house for rent.
Mrs. F. d. VanAeen.