davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-07

various listing officers who have been
receiving local applications for places
in the forest regiments. Letters of
application must contain a full state
ment of experience in any of the var
ious lines of work involved. with names;
and addresses of employers.
Three thousand of the men wanted
will consist of lumberiacks, sawmill
workers, and men experienced in build
ing and operating logging railroads.
The other three thousand will make up
three road and bridge building batta-
lions which will serve as auxiliary to
the logging and sawmill units. For
these road building battalions, men
who are familiar with the operation of
rock crushers, road rollers, scrapers and
graders, motor truck drivers, and labor
ers experienced in road work are re-
quired.
Men Skilled in LAUNDERING
The numbering and sawmill batta-
lions will be made up of men skilled in
every phrase of manufacturing and de-
livering lumber and other forest pro
duets needed in the conduct of the
war. Sawyers, teamsters, axemen. tie
cooks, and charcoal burners are
some of the classes wanted for the
woods operations. Graders, track lay
ers, track bosses, locomotive engineers
and firemen, machinists and laborers
are needed to construct and operate
logging railroads. Men skilled in all
kinds of work around sawmills, in
GLIDING filers, stationary engineers, boil
er makers, truck and tractor operators
and laborers for lumberyards are re-
CURED.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-07

Fire insurance. Ayers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Viewing Darkly.

Some built so strangely mulsh, their stubborn
pessmiss foolish They won't admit that things cheerng
they're always doubling retng fearing To-day they say sis
short of sorrow but we'll have lots Of grief Today the
sunshnes truly splendid tomorrow it will all be ended, and
there be hail cyclones blowing spoil the crops have
been growing Last said to Grgg the granger, "The
wheat crop out Of danger We've had most prpous
and there every human for throwing
hats and shouting all hoodoos and all Jonahs floung ITO
history you stranger" replied the and sadeyed
granger he seasons been blamed propous the harvest
time is bound to dish If weahers good when wheat grow
ng the harvest the torrents flowing You'll the clouds
will promptly gather and theren be rain, whole derned
slaher we'll have go around in and all the farmers
will be loser The world should prize its cheerful oker there
many uen coaers who'd rather travel in the shadow
than prance through streets in Ell Dorado
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
TO BOOST THIS SECTION

The Oasis, ever ON the alert to
do what it can to boost Nogales
and the entire country about it,
has made arrangements to place
its daily issue on file with eco
of the leading commercial organ
izations in the principal cities IF
the United States.
For one year these organiza-
tions will receive The Daily
Morning Oasis. It will be on file
in their offices or reading rooms,
and will call their attention to
Nogales, southern Arizona and
the rich and rapidly developing
west coast section of Mexico.
Events are shaping them
selves for a tremendous agricul-
tural, mineral and industrial de-
velopment in Sonora and Sinaloa,
and this move by The Oasis will
keep the business men of the
United States informed of that
development, and the opportuni-
ties presented here for capital
and for men of enterprise and
ability.
This move by The Oasis
should, and undoubtedly will, re-
suit in great good for the entire
district covered by this paper.
One word more: The Oasis will
very shortly begin the prepara-
ton of special edition showing
In great detail, and with wealth
OF illustration and much statis-
tical and other data, the re-
sources and possibilities of thi
section. This special edition will
also be sent to these commercial
organizations and will be one of
the greatest advertisements
ever planned for Nogales and
its tributary territory.
The list of the organizations
to which the paper will be sent
is as follows:
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Birmingham, Alabama.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Montgomery, Alabama.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
and Business League,
Mobile, Alabama.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Phoenix, Arizona
BOARD OF TRADE,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Fresno, California
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Los Angeles, California.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
and Commercial Club Cons
Oakland, California
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
of San Diego County
San Diego California
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
San Francisco, California
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
San Francisco, California.
MERCHANTS AND MANU-
FACTURERS ASSN.
San Francisco, California
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
San Jose, California
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Stockton, California.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Whittier, California
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Colorado, Springs, Colorado.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Denver, Colorado.
BOULDER AND ST. vRAIN
Valleys Agricultural,
COMMERCIAL ASSN,
Longmont, Colorado
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Danbury, Connecticut
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Qncorporated)
Hartford Connecticut.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
New Haven, Connecticut.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(Incorporated.)
Waterbury, Connecticut.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Washington, D. C
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Jacksonville, Florida.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Tampa, Florida
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Americus, Georgia.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Atlanta, Georgia.
MERCHANTS AND MANU-
FACTURERS ASSN,
Augusta, Georgia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18


BUREAU,
Savannah. Georgia.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Boise, Idaho.
SSH. OF COMMERCE,
Chicago, Illinois.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Chicago, Illinois.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE.,
Decatur, Illinois,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Rockford, Illinois,
ASSN. OF COMMERCE,
Joliet, Illinois.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Anderson, Indiana
COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION,
Huntington, Indiana.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Indianapolis, Indiana.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
La Fayette, Indiana.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE.,
Marion, Indiana.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Richmond, Indiana.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
South Bend, Indiana.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
al Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Clinton, Iowa.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Des. Moines, Iowa.
INDUSTRIAL ASSN.
Keokuk, Iowa.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Hutchinson, Kansas.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
RETAIL ASSOCIATION,
Ottawa. Kansas.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Topeka, Kansas.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Wichita, Kansas.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Louisville, Kentucky
ASSN. OF COMMERCE..
New Orleans, Louisiana.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
7 Bangor, Maine.
OF COMMERCE,
Portland, Maine.
ADVERTISING CLUB,
Baltimore, Maryland.
CITY CLUB,
Baltimore, Maryland.
BUILDERS ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, Maryland.
MERCHANTS AND MANU-
FACTURERS ASSN, 1s I !
Baltimore, Maryland
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Boston, Massachussets
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB,
Memphis, Tennessee.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN,
Nashville, Tennessee.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Nashville, Tennessee.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Brownsville, Texas.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Dallas, Texas.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Fort Worth, Texas.
COMMERCIAL ASSN,
Galveston, Texas. ,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Houston, Texas.
KIEGBURG COUNTY
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Kingsville, Texas.
YOUNG MEMS BUSINESS
LEAGUE,
Waco, Texas.
WEBER CLUB,
Ogden, Utah.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Salt Lake. Utah.
BENNINGTON COUNTY
IMPROVEMENT ASSN, ~,
Bennington, Vermont.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Windsor, Vermont.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Norfolk, Virginia
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Richmond, Virginia.
CHAMBER OF COAFNERCE
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |
Tacoma, Washington.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Charleston, West Virginia.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Huntington, West Virginia.
BOARD OF COMMERCE,
Madison, Wisconsin.
AUDITORIUM BOARD,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
MERCHANTS AND MANU-
Z FACTURERS ASSN,
. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. |
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Racine, Wisconsin,
COMMERClAL CLUB,
Superior, Wisconsin.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Sheridan, Wyoming.
HOME MARKET CLUB,
Boston, Massachusetts. |
RETAIL GROCERS ASSN,
Boston, Massachusetts. !,
PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Boston, Massachusetts,.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Brockton, Massachusetts.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Fall River, Massachusetts.
BOARD OF TRADE AND |
MERCHANTS ASSN,
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
BOARD OF TRADE,
-Havershill, Massachusetts.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Lynn, Massachusetts,.
COTTON WEAVERS
II PROTECTIVE ASSN,
New Bedford, Massachusetts,.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Salem, Massachusetts.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Worcester, Massachusetts,. |
BOARD OF TRADE,
Springfield, Massachusetts,.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |
Battle Creek, Michigan. |
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Benton, Michigan. |
BOARD OF COMMERCE, |
Detroit, Michigan. |
ASSN. OF COMMERCE.
+ Grand Rapids, Michigan.
BARRY COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL ASSN.
Hastings, Michigan. |
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Jackson, Michigan. !
BOARD OF TRADE,
Saginaw, Michigan. |
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. |
Brainerd, Minnesota.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Duluth, Minnesota. |
CIVIC AND COMMERCE
ASSOCIATION.
80 Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ST. ANTHONY CONNER
CIAL CLUB,
East Minneapolis, Minnesota.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE.
Winona, Minnesota. |
YOUNG MEMS BUSINESS
CLUB,
Jackson, Mississippi.
CITY CLUB,
Kansas City, Missouri. |
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Kansas City, Missouri. |
COMMERCE CLUB,
st. Joseph, Missouri.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE,
st. Louis, Missouri. |
CITIZENS INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION,
st. Louis, Missouri.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
st. Louis, Missouri.
NORTH ST. LOUIS
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN,
st. Louis, Mi ;souri.
WEST END BUSINESS
MEMS ASSN,
st. Louis, Missouri.
GALLATIN VALLEY
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Bozeman, Montana.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
am s. Hart THE PRIMAL LURE, Ne@sss @gas,1 1hzae lsz

COMMERCIAL CLUB,
= Reno, Nevada.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Concord, New Hampshire.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Newart, New Jersey.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Paterson, New Jersey.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Trenton, New Jersey.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Albany, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Binghamton, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Buffalo, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Corning, New York.
BRONX BOARD OF TRADE,
New York City, New York.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
New York City, New York.
PUBLIC LIBRARY,
New York City, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Olean. New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Poughkeepsie. New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Rochester, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Utica, New York.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Yonkers, New York.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Asheville, North Carolina.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
ASSN. OF COMMERCE.,
Minot, North Dakota.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Akron, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Canton, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
& MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
INDUSTRIAL ASSN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
NORTH SIDE BUSINESS
CLUB,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF INDUSTRY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
LIVESTOCK ASSN,
Cleveland, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Columbus, Ohio.
GREATER DAYTON ASSN,
- Dayton, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Elyria, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Ironton, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Lima, Ohio.
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION,
Lisbon, Ohio.
BOARD OF COMMERCE,
Lorain, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Mansfield, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Marion, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Salem, Ohio.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN,
Sandusky, Ohio.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Springfield, Ohio.
COMMERCE. CLUB.
Toledo, Ohio.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Youngstown, Ohio.
GREATER MUSKOGEE
ASSOCIATION,
IMuskogee, Oklahoma.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
10~x1SrNn0r Ut TTn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
MINISTERS PLAN
YEARLY PROGRAM

Book reviews, discussions of CURRENT
topics and addresses by prominent!
men Of the city will be the features OIL
the program of the ministerial associa4
ton, as the program committee repartt
ed Monday morning. This winter thee
meetings are to be held from 10:3O
o'clock to 80 O'Clock every Monday
morning. instead of the longer meett
ings held semi-monthly as formerlyi
The first half hour will be for business
and the later part of the meeting for
discussing the topics. Z
The committee on good citizenship
were instructed to prepare letter
urging the faithful support of the con-
gregations, and also calling attention3
to the place which the church holds int
public life.
Church attendance was discusseda
and plans were laid for endeavorinst
to better the general moral conditionis
of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16

spectors Of many types OF materials
are needed; such as iron and steel.
sheet metal, hardware. gas and gaso-
line, electrical equipment. etc.
No date was given for the examina-
tons.
Electricians helper examination
will be given October IL. Modern Ian
guage clerk (eitheF man or woman)
will be given examinations September
IS and 10. October Is and II; and
November 30 and 81 Automobile Me-
chanic (salary $1,000 to $1,000 will
be given the examination October 8.
Surveyor and transitman also are
needed, the salary being $1,000 to $1.-
200 a year, including living and trav-
cling expenses. Assistant editor for
forestry journals in connection with
the Department of Agriculture, either
man or woman, with salary Of $4,000
year, examination September "a.
New word has also been received
concerning the qualifications for stem
ographers and typists. Instead of the
former standard of so words a minute
in dictation, the new requirements on
ly specify 60 words. This new class
is called Minor-stenographers and
typewriters. and the examination will
be given October 9. 1t is open both to
men and women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
ABINGDON

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Jarrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Stevens attended. the
state fair at indianapolis, Friday
Mrs. Maggie Stauffer called on Mrs.
Albert Turner and daughter Monday
afternoon. Miss Ruth Parks of
Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Bert Voting. =. Charles
Tice visited unday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jarrett :. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wolting spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs John Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown and family visit
ed Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lambert and family and
Miss Myrtle Miller. Miss Lydia
Shelton of Virginia is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Isaac Doddridge. -. Miss Cuba
Kinder and Minnie Liestner spent
Sunday Afternoon in Philomath.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Smoker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fender, Mrs. Cassie Dye
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Borradaile
and son shepped in Richmond Satur-
day. Miss Neva Null took supper
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jarrett . Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Hale and daughter Esther visited in
Ohio last week. Mrs. A. H. Wood
and children took dinner Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family
Miss Cuba Kinder spent part of
last week with friends in Richmond.
MT and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mrs. and
Mrs Harry Jarrett. l.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward and daughter Petra of Rich
mond spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs John Miller and family.
:. Mrs Sally Brumf1eld spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Omar Ber-
tram and daughters. Miss Matte
Snyder called on Mrs. Park Jarrett
recently. -. Mrs. Louise Bertram
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
with her daughter Mrs. Fred Tice.
Miss Matte nyder and Mrs. Sally
Brumfield entertained to dinner
Thursday: Mrs. Otis Stevens and
her sister from Lafayette, Mrs. Mark
Meek and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and
daughter Audray. -. Mrs. Charles
Robbins is spending few days with
Miss Eva Robbins. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Turner and family were the
unday guests of Mrs. Louise Bert
ram and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glunt
and daughter, Leatha. :. Mrs. Parry
Shaddle and daughter, Nova, of Cen
terville called on her mother Mrs.
Park Jarrett Saturday afternoon. :.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Morgan and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Higgins and family
Joseph, Ray, Frank Marie, Lillian and
Hilda Weiss attended a party Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. and
Mrs. Andrew 'Westendorf and family
of Richmond, in honor OF Sergeant LIE
roy Snowman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin spent
Saturday in Richmond. Miss Mary
Bertsch is home from a visit at Battle
Creek, Mich j.. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Close spent Sunday with relatives at
Pershing, Ind. -. Dallas Jones spent
Sunday in Cincinnati. Horace Thomp-
son will move from Jacksonburg to
Cambridge into property on West
Church street owned by Mrs. James
Van Meter Mrs. Della Williams
was home from Newcastle over Sun
day. Mrs. O. N. Toppin spent Sun
day with relatives at New castle. ...
Miss Anna Reeves of Richmond and
Henry Storch were married last We'd
nesday in Richmond After visit In
Indianapolis they have come to Cam
bridge to make their future home. So.
Russell Stricken Of Richmond spent
Sunday with hts mother. Miss Mable
Oldham with a party of Richmond
friends visited Camp Taylor. KY. Sun
day. Miss Oldham also visited with
Louisville relatives. Margaret Shan
non has gone to Pendleton, Ind, to
visit her mother who has been ill but
is improving -. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Whipple visited relatives near Port
land, Ind. over Sunday. Jerry Ball
is home from the Soldiers Home at
Lafayette. Ind. ....Twenty-one regis
trants of August "a were called to the
Armory Saturday morning for physi-
cal examination. i. . Miss Marie Moore
Of Middletown, Ohio, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Moore. 49,.
The three registration boards of pre-
cincts 8, 4, 5, in Cambridge City will
be held at the Red Cross room Sept.
II. E. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove
have received word that their son,
Corp. j. II. Cosgrove of Camp Shelby,
has resumed his duties after an illness
of several weeks Mrs. Harry Tur-
ner who is employed at Newcastle, is
home for a vacation. The local
militia headed by the Cambridge City
band took hike to Webster Rummel
grove where they spent the day in
drill practice Sunday. The ladies of
that community served a big chicken
dinner which was enjoyed by about
two hundred persons. School open
ed here Monday, Sept. g.. The people
of this place and community respond
ed in patriotic manner to the ban
on the use of gasoline Sunday. Mrs.
George Stinson, who has been ill, is
slowly improving David Wissler OF
Newcastle spent Sunday with L. M.
Young and family. Mrs. Babcock
who has been i'll long time is slow
ly improving 49,. Mr.. Lindquist from
Chicago, who is employed as govern
ment inspector on the government
contracts at the B. B. Glove factory
will move his family here into the
property owned by j. T. Reese. Mrs
Lena Caster visited Richmond friends
and relatives Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Great Salvage Plant in France
Renopates Wreckage From Battle

wear. Like the garments, these we're
classed to go back to the fighting
troops, or to the stevedores, or to the
German prisoners.
It was the same with the infinite
variety of army equipment going
through the salvage process, rubber
boots and arctics, shelter tents, har-
ness for artillery, saddles, brides and
stirrups. All of it was on prooigious
scale, $4,000 garments a day; 1000
pairs Of rubber boots day at the
army price of 1896 pair. The sal
wage of all kinds of rubber articles was
80 percent, or almost complete saw
ing of everything received.
Every Scrap Saved.
More than a million dollars worth
of clothing was saved last month, and
the magnitude of the work as whole
can be judged from these figures of
the output: Shoes, 1926, 120; clothing,
$1,307,026; harness and leather, $751;
900; rubber, 100000; canvas and web
bling, $4,000
There are some curious things gath
cred up in this litter of the camps and
battlefields; for example, three fire
less cookers. Enough books and mag
azines are left behind to stock several
libraries. Pictures and knick-knacks
with which the tents are decorated
before the rush comes, are abundant.
Family pictures and belongings Of a
personal character are carefully pre-
served in little bags to be returned to
their owner or his family if that is
possible.
Besides restoring articles for use,
every scrap of wool cloth, leather
metal, hat-bands, is saved to be turned
into some other form of useful article,
or is sold. The sale of junk, tin cans
and scraps last month netted 18,40O
francs.
The women workers are chiefly
French and Belgian, many of them ref
ugees from the invaded districts, sc
that the work has this further useful
end for some 1000 women. They get
from 6 to francs day working from
Z to 80 and from 1900 to 6. The
wages paid last month were I'll ,4O0C
francs. But all the cost of wages and
new material was less than ten per
cent Of the value of the articles pro
dUced for many uses, totaling $4,000,
600 for the month"; tribute to the in
genuity which has produced this
unique establishment of war economy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
WHAT is RHEUMATISM
WHY SUFFER FROM 1T!

ointments. It is important that you
rid yourself of this terrible disease
before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the
blood purifier that has stood the test
of time, having been in constant use
for more than fifty years. 1t will do
for you what it has done for thousands
of others, drive the rheumatic poisons
out of your blood making it pure and
strong and enabling it to make you
we'll S. S. S. is guaranteed purely
vegetable, it will do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you. Ad-
vice is furnished without charge. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 435
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Tue Arrested at Eaton
After Automobile Wreck

EATON. o.. Sept. 16.-Affter they
had demolished a mailbox wrecked an
automobile in which they were riding.
on pike near here, OFT Elliott and
Joe Richardson. Of Markleville. Ind.
Joe Huston. of West Florence, were
arrested by local police authorities
and takeen into the court Of Mayor
Harry Risinger where charges OF
drunk and driving an automobile
while under the influence Of intoxi-
cants were fled against them. For
driving a car while drunk, Huston was
f,ned S25 and costs, $2S.7O in all, and
Elliott end Richardson were fined $40
and costs each, $3.50 in all. After
some delay they finally succeeded In
raising the money with which to set
tie with the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a
Blood Infection and Can Be
Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is absolutely
dependent upon pure blood. When the
muscles and joints become sore and
draw with rheumatism, it is not wise
thing to take little salve and by rub
bling it on the sore spot expect to get
rid of your rheumatics. You must go
deeper than that, down deep into the
blood where the poison turks and
which is not affected by salves and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Civil Service

tees have been received at the post
office. and cover a wide scope of posi-
sibilities.
The examinations for departmental
clerk will be held October 5.
Men who are qualified to be in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Employment Department
to Aid Clerical Workers

l.. c. Campbell, head of the Employ
ment department Of the high school,
announces that his department will be
very glad to assist any stenographer
bookkeeper, or typewriter to secure
a position. Special attention Is to be
given to this work and Mr.. Campbell
wishes to cooperate with any one
wishing employment in these lines.