davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25

very thought ~ II made her blush.
To think of her. the daughter of one
of the leading scientists 81 the day. In
love with chauffeur. Here her scntl.
ment got the best Of her pride. Dick
Cochrnne was not n common chauffeur
! far from u. He was the very finest
chauffeur and the best looking young
man she had ever known. He showed
refinement and education. too. that he.
wildered her. Who was Dick and
where did he come from? she asked
herself u dozen times a day. She was
SIRE there was romance connected
with him aud she was going TO find
out all about II. Perhaps Il was better
she aid not know. Why In the world
couldn't he tell herr He would. she
was sure. when he asked her 60 mar.
~ him He had been on the point Of
asking her on two or three occasions
but he hadn't. Why hadn't hei Was
n for the same reason that he didn't
Mas herr lie had been ON the point of
Missing her on more than two or three
occasions and had always stopped
himself. She knew that he knew Of
the magazine articles and that was
what caused him to refrnln. How she
hated that articlei All her pent-up
feeling was sxerted In one kick at the
magazine at her feet and Il shot from
TN vefandn and III az the feet Of Dick
Cschrane as he rounded the corner Of
~ house.
~who's throwing magazines at me r
he called OUT. as he picked Il NJ. He
caught sight Of Lenora's flushed fnce
and whisticd softly. What hns been
. s';Ss's'ss =, sss - =, ..., =:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25

81 German planes were brought
down Monday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25
The Kiss
Taboo
IN
copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newsps
per syndicate1
By VINCENT O. PERRY

II was n glorious afternoon. Poets
and writer's with n wide vocabulary ~
adjectlveS would have reveiled In de-.
scribing H. Lcnorn Montrose sank into
n comfortable big chair on the vcrnn.
da and cndcnvured 20 enjoy every
breath ~ ". But even enjoying after.
moons becomes tiresomc. especially 10
girls n Lenorn's type. 80 she rum.
mayed through the magazine ruck by
her side In search 81 something Of In.
terest A magazine fell from the cen
ter ~ the pile and opened nj her feet
Lenora gave m exclamation ~ disnp-
prevail NJ she saw her own face look
Ink at her from the open page.
Would that that article and picture
might vanish from her sight. she wish
ed rs she kicked thpsbook closed. n
was the most Idiotic thing she had
ever read. She hadn't thought that M
first. hut now she felt 70 nearly every
minute 70 the day. Why couldn't she
forget ~ She couldn't. no matter how
hard she tried. for she had been so
proud Of II at first and she had read
II 10 many times II was impressed On
her memory for all time To come. The
paragraph under her picture was the
one that eFfled her most. The arti
Gle was practically all about her ia
Their. but that one paragraph about
herself was the one she hated. she
could ~e IL In her minds eye staring
out NJ her morning. noon and night.
Miss Lenora Montrose. the charming
young lady pictured above. only
daughter Of Doctor Montrose. the we'll
known health specialist. falls In line
with her fathers views on the oscula-
tory practice. The young man who
weds her will be denied the privileges
Of kissing his bride. she states en,-
phatically. Doctor Montrose IL en-
deavoring 10 secure legislation TO
make kissing Illegal"
However she could have made such
a statement for publication she could
not see now. but she had made n. and
there was no denying n. II was barely
Ave months before that she had given
the Interview To the magazine writer In
connection with the article about her
father. She was Just fresh from
school and hadn't thought Of anything
hut books and what n great man her
father was. How was she to know
that some day she would want 10 he
kiSsedf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25
w.,.rpreef sub.tI.y.s tef l..tAsf.

The extremely hIgh price OF Isatnef
has been n factor In producing a new
substitute which Il already heinz used
extensively In mnking wcrkingmcn's
gloves. and other articles. aud q prov.
Ing 10 be more durnble than TIM spit
leather used for that purpose. says an
article In Popular Mechanics Maya
xlne. Unlike lenther. THIS substitute
does not harden nfter being vet. bat
drtes soft and pllabie.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25
CASUALTIES.

Washington, July 23.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
'sction ID; died Of wounds 81; died Of
disease 8; died Of accident and other
causes s; wounded severely 81; miss
ing IN action I. Total i05.
Private Leslie ID. Choping. Of
Ridgeville. Ind. was reported killed
in action.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25
CORPORATION WAR TAX.

The Ways and Means Committee
has tentatively agreed on an is per
cent. normal tax on net incomes Of
corporations. with provision that only
l2 per cent. shall be levied ON the
incomes distributed 10 shareholders.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25
HOOVER SEES PLENTY.

United States Food Administrator
Hoover, in an address in London, de-
elared that America Is now able to
meet all the requirements Of the Al
lies for food. He said pork is plen-
tiful and from present indications
mixtures in wheat bread win be un-
necessary.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-25

BUREAU OF LABOR.

Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounced the appointment Of bureau
Of labor which will be charged with
the settlement Of controversies be-
tween coal miners and operators for
the period of the war, and made pub
lie also the principles upon which the
adjustment Of grievances shall bo
founded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

II your hair Is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for a
week and you will surely be surprised
to see how quickly 1t stops your hair
from falling and removes every sign
of dandruff and itching scalp.
Before going to bed l rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry, brittle or
scraggly, helps It to retain its natural
color and beauty, and makes 1t easy to
dress attractively."
Beautiful, soft. glossy, healthy hair.
and lots OF 1t, is a simple matter for
those who use Partisan sage. This
harmless, Inexpensive. delicately per-
fumed, and non-greasy invigorator Is
sold by Quigley's DIug Stores. and at
all good drug and toilet counters. Be
sure you get the genuine Partisan sage
(Giroux's) as that has the money.back
guarantee printed on every package
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
New Heavy Weight
Aspirant Appears

There is one man today who just
as soon as things get settled down
will give Jess Willard an argument
Off the heavyweight championship OF
the world.
This new aspirant for the highest
person than Charley Miller, motor
man employed on the front platform
of United Railroads car in San Fran
cisco. This Miller man, having whal.
ed Willard once, promises to whale
him again.
Miller is the only prize fighter in
this or any other country hailing
from Roumania and carrying that
country's colors in the ring. With him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
new STORE TO Be
OPENED HERE

Mendle Safer and his partner,
Frank Nuremberg. will open the Pro.
gress store on Main street November
%.
Mr.. Safer Is a former resident oil
Richmond and his father has lived
here all his life.
The store will handle only hats,
caps and gloves for men. and will be
very exclusive. A similar store has
been running for about two years In
Kokomo, and 1t has been a great sue.
cess. Mr.. Safer will be the manager
of the Richmond store and Mr.. Neren
berg will stay in Kokomo and act az
manager of the store In that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Quickly Breaks Cold,
Cough, Sore Throat
Rub Chest With Petrisol. Very Pene-
trating-Works Like Magic.

When the membranes are attacked
by colds, coughs, or sore throat, break
up the congestion and draw out the in
flammation by applying Petrisol to
chest, neck and nose You can feel its
wonderful penetrating action. Draws
out the inflammation, clears the pas
sages, quiets down the whole disturb
ance and helps the system throw it off.
You never saw anything like the way
1t breaks up bad cold.
A wonderful thing, too, for any in
flammation like lame back, sore mus
cles, muscular rheumatism, stiff neck.
Better than plasters. Just rub it in.
Don't have to bind it up. Costs little
All druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
EASTERN PAPERS
RAISE PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Increases in
the price of newspapers have been re-
ported from all over the United
States. In Boston, Mass, the Globe,
Herald, Post. Advertiser, American,
Traveller and Record have advanced
in price two cents.
The Ledger of Birmingham. Ala,
has announced that its subscription
price has ben increased to Is cents a
week. carrier delivery, and mail rates
are $500 a year.
The News, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
has increased subscription price by
carrier delivery from IL to Is cents
weekly. The Daily Republican of Bel
videre, ILL.,, has advanced the weekly
subscription price from IL to IL cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
WARNS INDUSTRY
AGAINST RADICAL
TRADE CHANGES
America as Creditor Nation
in Danger of Commercial
Imperialism, Manufacturers
Told.
tBy Associated Pra.s,

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 21.--Special
privileges and explorations of re-
sources and labor can have no place
In the reconstruction program said
William B. Colver chairman of the
federal trade commission, in an ad-
dress here today. at the annual con-
vention of the American Specially
manufacturers association. Pointing
out that the United States is now a
creditor nation, Chairman Colver
warned against radical change in
the balance of trade In this nations
favor through an excess of exports
over imports.
"A reconstruction program for the
United States" said Mr.. Colver,
looking to the building on top Of the
present credit balances, amending
mountains of International credits,
will tend, not only to make the United
States the most hated nation in the
world, but to mark her for destruction.
1t means commercial imperialism"
Outlining the possibilities of for
eign trade after the conclusion of
peace, Chairan Colver said 1t would
be necessary for American business
men to acquire knowledge of the
business methods, the people and the
needs and tastes Of those with whom
he would trade. The theory that "the
customer Is always right" must be &C
cepted, he said.
Two Great Debts.
Reconstruction plans must proceed
he asserted with an understanding of
the changed relationships resulting
from the war. The nation enters the
reconstruction era with two debts
the debt of money and the debt of
blood.
"These two debts must be liquidat-
ed" Mr.. Colver told the manufacture
ers. 1.-THE money debt must be paid.
This would seem to mean that an end
has come to the exploitation of the ma
tfon's natural resources, and that the
surplus above a generous return for
capital and energy and initiation shall
be devoted to the liquidation of the
natinoal debt
THE second debt, the blood debt,
owing to our millions of young sol
diers Of the army of liberty and no
less to their mothers, and their wives
and children. must be paid by making
this country-and insofar as our voice
shall be heard, making the world safe
for democracy, which is to say, safe
for human rights, the right of every
child to oe well-born, well-fed and
well-clothed; and the right of every
child to have a fair opportunity in
ife."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

Henry Tuecke, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Tuecke of 403 South e street,
has arrived safely overseas.
Miss Helen Smith of Greensboro
has received a letter from her broth
err, Raymond Smith, who is in France,
saying that they have been having
fine weather, but great deal OF rain,
and a big frost one night (the letter
was dated Oct. 49, Write whenever
you can"
Ralph Pyle, of Middleboro, has ar
rived overseas. according to word re-
ceived by relatives.
Maurice O'Connell of Company 2,
Reg. Is, Aviation Camp, Great Lakes,
writes his sister, Miss Margaret O'Con-
nell, that he Is now in school going
all day and part of the night. This
morning" he says, I'VE are taking Sec
and and third year arithmetic, but by
noon we're in the third year OF high
school. If'you get excused for five
or ten minutes you are liable to lose
two or three months of high school
work."
Louis B. Johnson. son Of Mrs. Carey
Johnson, of Milton, has been commits
stoned second lieutenant. He Is sta
toned at ST. Paul, Mimi, as an in
structor in the motorcycle depart
ment. Johnson was a senior at Pur-
due University when he enlisted in
1917.
J. Everett Skinner, an instructor In
the Minneapolis Naval Medical Col
lege, who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of
81 National avenue. has returned to
Minneapolis, following three weeks
furlough. He expects to be called to
the Atlantic coast soon.
Chauncey Edgerton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 0. Edgerton, has been made
a sergeant, according to letter re-
ceived from him recently. He is now
stationed in 18th company. Sd Air Ser
vice Mechanics Camp. st. Jean de
Mont, France.
"A fellow does not have to worry
about meals here in the east" writes
ASoy w " TIC 1 Au' ". a. AO4
scarcely has his feet on land before
some one invites him to meal.
Boys can go in any city and find
plenty of kind, open hearted people,
and clean amusements just by going
to the Y. M. G.. A., and our spare
moments on the training station were
always spent in the 'Y' hut writing
letters, playing all kinds of games,
seeing movies. hearing lectures, and
above all hearing a few comforting
words in the special bible classes.
When we wanted anything we went
to the ~ and there are bound to be
times when fellow will get the blues,
or worry about something back home,
and if it weren't for the consolance
and advice the ~ gives us sometimes,
do not know what we should do"
Letters from number of other Rich
mond boys in the service have been
received by Secretary Lester Carlan-l
der at the Y. NJ. c. A. this week
Among them were letters from Rus
sell l.. Lamon of Camp Farragut; Eu-
gene G. Miller of Camp Sheridan, Ala;
Frank A. Freese, Bat. F, 81, F. A; Jos.
A. Hillman Co. G, Motor Transport,
Fl. Sheridan: Orange j. Essenmacher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
FULL OF COLD, HAD THE GRIP.

FULL OF COLD, HAD THE GRIP.
This has been such a trying year fOs
sickness that many will be pleased tt
read how Lewis Newman. sos North
stored to health. He writes: II wae
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. I was full Of cold. Had ths
grip until l got two Soc bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. It IL the best
remedy for grip and colds ever used .
Good for grip. coughs. Group. whoopina
cough and common colds. For sale by
A u. Luken & Co.--Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
r
Red Cross Notes

Beginning with Friday, November
%, from 1880 to $3.50 p: m. special la.
bells will be issued at the Red Cross
headquarters to persons entitled to
send Christmas parcels overseas by
whom the label sent by the soldier
has not Deen received. An affidavit
must be made to the effect that the
sender is the nearest living relative
in the United States to the soldier to
whom the package is to be sent, and
that no laoel has been received from
him and that if it should come later,
it will not be used, also that the
Christmas parcel to be sent with the
label issued. will be the only parcel
sent to the soldier. After the affidavit
is signed, a special label will be is
sued which can be taken to the inspec-
ton station in the postoffice and the
standard Christmas parcel sent under
the same conditions as if the label
from the soldier had been received. A
supply of these affidavits and labels
will be sent to the five inspection sta
tons throughout the county for the
convenience of persons in these COM
munities.
This statement is given out by the
local Red Cross headquarters and may
be considered as official
Orders were received today by the
Wayne County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to the effect that no
more fruit pits and nut shells are to
be collected. The present high freight
rates and the expenses incident to the
collection make the procedure un-
economical. Under existing condi-
lions before the war ended the need
for this particular kind of carbon was
so great that the expenses incurred
in securing it was of no Importance.
The Red Cross desires to express its
appreciation to all persons who have
taken part in the campaign up to this
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

It Is not case OF man being without
honor save in his own country.
On the contrary. Miller is idolized in
Roumania, and newspapers in that
country have published first page ar
ticles in which they have declared Mil
Ter the greatest pugilist in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

mittee contesting the election Of Tru-
man H. Newberry, republican senator
from Michigan. were ordered dismiss
ed today by the committee on . vote
Of 6 to 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

OF Newport News; HI. p. Bradley.
Rochester, N. "; Lee r. Nicholson.
Richmond College. Va: Raymond
Ware, Nogales, Ariz.; L. E. Winters.
Camp Travis. Tex; Joseph Mitrione.
Camp Shelby, Miss. and Howard Trox-
ell, Camp Meade, Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

Australia produced 750,55O ounces
Of fine gold in the first seven months
of 1918, as compared with S53,074 in
the similar period in 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

Wonen are employed as grain SHOW
elers by some of the elevators in the
northwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and Navy

This column. containing news At
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
win be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
One Influenza Case
) Reported at Libert,

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 21.-Howard
Foster of North Main street, is the
first Influenza patient since the sec
ond epidemic. There were over 300
cases in this county during the last
epidemic.
The selective draft board finished
work with questionnaires this week.
Only one man from this county has
been reported killed in battle in
France. He is John Bailey, whose
parents live near this place.
Judge Roberts after occupying the
bench six days during this term of
court which had been in session only
three weeks was taken i'll with infiu-
enza. Attorney II. Stanford sat as
special judge Judge Roberts Is i'm
proving and has called an extra ses-
sion of court for November 81.
Six boys in this place have had their
bicycles stolen. No clue to the thieves
or to the wheels has been found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris and daugh-
tiers Katherine and Ruth visited rela-
tives at Franklin, Ohio. this week.
Several farmers near this place are
very pessimistic over the yield of
corn In this county. They say the
yield will not go over 40 bushels to
the acre. A number Of farmers have
began gathering and report so far
the corn is firm and dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henderson will
soon leave for Florida to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Julia B. Stevens and Mrs. Ella
Leonard leave this week to spend the
remainder Of the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Chaplin left last
week for Jacksonville, Fla, where
they will spend the next five months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Dismiss Contest Of
NelDberry Election

(By Associated Pressb
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Proceed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Court Records
SAYS HUSBAND IS BRUTE.

SAYS HUSBAND Is BRUTE.
Levina Marine has filed suit for di-
vorce against James Marine. charging
him with cruelt and inhuman treat
ment. The plaintiff states that the
defendant is a shiftless, able bodied
man. that he has brutal instincts and
that he threatened to cut OF her
nose.
LAND TRANSFERS.
George Harper to Edward Paust, lot
1. N. Hawkins addition. Richmond;
$2,S0c.
Julia Taylor Simmons to Martha
]. Taylor. lot 5, E. G. Kempers addi-
ton, Richmond; ST..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
HAIR HINT S

Helpful Advice for Care Of the
Hair Worthy the Attention Of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff. Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

The selective draft board finished
work with questionnaires this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

Only one man from this county has
been reported killed in battle in
France. He is John Bailey, whose
parents live near this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

Henry Tuecke, son of Mrs. ELIZA.
beth Tuecke of 403 South e street
has arrived safely overseas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-07-30
MILLIONS OF FISH
FOR NYE COUNTY

Twelve cans estimated to contain,
on rough guess, 3,496,2S7 young
trout, were received this morning
from the government hatchery and
Immediately forwarded to the noun
tain streams where they are expect
ed to propagate in time for the fish
erfolks of next year, The trout are
little wiggly things but they are said
TO be in an excellent state of health,
so there is a chance of the stock
surviving the long hot journey across
the desert to destination The twelve
cans were apportioned as follows:
Three went to Reese river in care
of Jim Curran and Black Bart Ralph
Wardle took out two cans for Pea
vine and Twin River. Ed. Powers
took two for Pine Greek and one for
Meadow canyon. The Clark James
car carried two cans to Barley Greek
and the Hallihau boys had the re
naming two cans for delivery al
Hunts canyon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-07-30
AVIATOR COMES
FOR HIS FAMILY

Timothy Wann, who has been iden-
titled with the leasers Of Manhattan
during the past ten years and at
which business he made a nice stake,
came in this morning dressed In cot
ton khaki and wearing the green
cord OF the aviation service around
his campaign hat. He was on his
way home from Kelly Field IN
Texas where he attained the rank
of aviation mechanic and perfected
himself in flying. He will take his
wife and family down to Oakland and
then rejoin his command in Texas
preliminary to going to France
Wann was one of the first men
from the northern camp to volun
teer and he himself says the train
ing has made a wonderful change Ia
his physical condition. One OF his
big stakes was made In leasing OF
Union Nine and the April Fool HI
likes the life and said he had mad,
three flights on his own account.
Billy Haas. who volunteered a
the same time. Is now in France
according to Wann. The latter 4
here on a s0day furlOugh and cor
tlnnsd On to Maahattaa.