davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
GIN CLUB BURNS.

FRANKFORT, Jan. 26,-The Frank.
lin Gun Club was destroyed by fire
Thursday night which is believed
to be OF incendiary origin, causing
loss Of S50G The police have been
to discover two sets of tracks lead
ing from the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
SPECIAL JUDGE NAMED,

NUN ICELLU, JAN. -b.--JOFeFnOr
Goodrich has appointed Judge Tru-
man F. Palmer. OF this place, to act
as special Judge in the trying Of the
case in which Martin T. Krueger.
former mayor of Michigan City, is
trying to Gust from office Fred Miller.
the present mayor, who is an alien
enemy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
SOURCE is SHUT OFF.

ANDERSON. Jan. &C. The acute
fuel situation mad been relieved tenn
porarily here by the American Steel
ard Wire Company permitting sew
eral hundred tons Of coal to be taken
from its supply, bat an order was is
sued Friday by 7. J. Netterville, the
county fuei administrator, forbidding
the company to permit more coal to
be taken from its supply, as about
700 persons would be thrown out Of
employment should its coal supply
fail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
HUN RAID FAILS

PARIS. Jan. ga German raid
made on French positions west Of st.
Gobain between the Disc and Ailette
rivers failed last night according to
the official statement issued today by
the French war office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
City Statistics

FLAHERTY-F'uner services for
Maurice Faherty will be held at ST.
Mary's church. Monday morning at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in ST. Mary's
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time. at the funeral parlors of Wilson,
Pohlmeyer and Downing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
ST. PAUL's TO HAVE CHURCH

The three regular morning services
of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be
held in the parish house unday morn
ing. The services will be the 7:30
holy communion, Sunday school at
915 and morning prayer and sermon
at TO-: 80 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
Huge Ic;cle Barely Misses
Red Cross Workers Group

BRAZIL, Jan. 26.-Several women
narrowly escaped injury Friday after.
noon, when a mammoth icicle weigh
ing more than ton fell from the
roof of the Devils hotel and crushed
the roof of the Red Cross headquar.
tiers, where the women we're working.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
TO POOL COAL NEEDS.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 2G.--Coal dealers
Friday night decided to pool their coal
needs for the next several weeks.
All coal ordered will be consigned to
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
TO MEET AT HOME.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
East Main Street Friends church will
meet Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
81 the home of Miss slecta Henley. fl
South i..a.--n5l1 Sfrfs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls twelve years old.
fD Would you tell US two good
Indian names? We cannot find any.
60 Is it proper for US to use codes
in writing letters? Our friends have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
Hoosier Happenings
LOWLANDERS MOVE OUT.

EVANSVILLE, Jan. 26-For miles be.
low Evansville the farmers are NOV
ing out of the Ohio river bottoms for
fear the rise in temperature will
melt the millions Of tons Of ice and
snow along the river and cause a
food The situation will be more
dangerous. it is said. by the ice, as it
is feared it will form dams in places
and hold the water back, flooding the
surrounding country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

HOLLANDAiSE DRESSING
Boil one egg for twenty minutes;
cool IN cold water, and remove the
shell Mash in a soup plate and add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson | am al
lowed two hundred dollars a year
besides my clothes and board, which
are Of the best and plenty. I have
two passions: a little niece and a
brother in the army. I use very little
of my allowance on myself, but most
of it enc these two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Orange Juice in Sherbet Cups
Dreamed Goldfish
Rice Cakes Rye Bread Toasted
Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Corn Pudding Containing Home
dried corn)
Baked Potatoes
Bread Butter
Stewed Pruncs Cocoa
Dinner
Baked Beans with Pork
Tomato Catsup {home made)
Celery Cabbage Salad
with French dressing)
Popoyers Butter
Peaches thome canned) Served with
Cornstarch Pudding
Mock Angel Food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

HON AND DEARlE.
% Hiawatha, Pocahontas, Mime
haha and Watseka are good Indian
names. Four names instead of two
will give you a little choice.
CD 1t is fun to write in code and
all right unless you write things you
would not be willing to have read in
longhand-then codes are wrong. T
wouldn't advise you to send code let
tiers through the mail.
90 A girl of twelve is too young
to write notes to a boy
"a There are good remedies for
eczema which can be bought reason
ably. Ask reliable druggist to
recommend one. a bad condition of
the blood causes it.
90 1t is all right if you do It oc-
casionally, but you should go very
rarely alone
90 Old rose and copenhagen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

DREAMED EGGS
Boil two eggs for twenty minutes:
cocf in cold water, and remove the
shell and cut into small pieces. Pre-,
pare a large cupful of seasoned cream.
sauce from tablespoonful each Of
melted oleo and -four, one cupful OF
milk, and paprika and salt to taste.
When the sauce boils snd is very
smooth, add one-half teaspoonful of
anchovy paste: stir until dissolved,
and add the eggs and tablespoonful
of chopped parsley. The anchovy
paste can be purchased in small china
Jars. AS this condition is rather salty,
10 not add much of 1t. ~
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

Mrs. Abe Barre and little son returned Saturday afternoon from a visit to Pine Bluff.
 Herman Toler, a member of the Medical Corps of Camr Beauregard, is here on a visit with his wife.
 Just received, carload of j ars churns, jugs, flower pots, etc. Robertson Brothers.
 Roy Powers of Camp Beaure- gard enjoyed a few days furlough here with his parents.
 Teachers and pupils of the local school resumed work Tues day morning after enjoying a six days vacation while the teachers were attending the Teachers Association. Only three more weeks of school re- main.
 Calvin Walker, book-keeper at Griffin's mill was here Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Roberts of Miller township motored to Rison Friday.
 L. J. Sneed of Kingsland vis- ited his daughter, Mrs. w. L.. Overton here Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Kathleen Williams, music teacher in the school at Stephens visited her parents here Sunday
 That Good Gulf Gasoline, means more mileage, less carbon Robertson Bros. l w. l.. Moody and J. w. Elroe have purchased Saxon cars.
 Saturday night someone en tered the Rison Drug Co.,, store and stole punch board valued at $49.
 Oliver typewriter, $49, or terms of $3 a month. See H. E. Dixon.
 Mrs. W infrey Smith returned home Monday from visit ir Camden.
 L. Sadler and w. A. Fore were in Little Rock the first part of the week.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Flour Now Limited
 To 6 pounds a Month

J. 5. Searcy, food administra- tor, received information yester- day that hereafter only six pounds of flour per person may be sold in any month. This means that if your family con- sists of five you are limited to thirty pounds of flour a month. There is to be no change in the regular wheatiess days, and all of next week is to be observed as Wheatless, as announced else- where in this issue of the Herald.
 Gov. Brough has issued pro- clamation setting aside all of next week, April 1922, as week of prayer when the people of Arkansas are asked to draw closer to the all-powerful, living and forgiving God of Israel and ask His blessing and support for our nation in this great war;"
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

funds to carry on official business at a rate of six per cent interest, which will net a saving to the taxpayers on the purchase of necessities of thirty to forty per cent. The saving thus effected will be sufficient to retire the outstanding scrip, including the court house scrip, in a few years without increasing taxation.
 The chances are that this pro- position will be eloquently op- posed by scrip spectators, who have been reaping a rich harvest at the expense of the taxpayers, but the citizens of the county should urge their justices of the peace to represent the best in terests of the county and vote to handle the county's affairs in a business like manner.
 ----O-
 Just received-Wagons by the car load-Robertson Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
To Place County
 On Cash Basis
SpecieI Meeting of Levying Court Called For Saturday,
 May 4th.

County Judge W. E. Galloway has issued a call for a special meeting of the Cleveland County Quorum Court to be held at the court house Saturday, May 4, 1918, for the purpose of consid- ering several matters of vital importance to the tax payers of the county.
 Perhaps the most far-reaching matter to be brought to the at tention of the county's official managers is a proposition to place the county on cash basis. Other matters of vital impor- tance to come before the court will be to provide means for a successful completion of the work of eradicating cattle ticks from the county this year and to provide additional funds for bridge purposes.
 Judge Galloway has been working for some months on a proposition to place the county on a cash basis. Under the present order of things county scrip is worth fifty to sixty cents on the dollar, thus causing the county to pay about double mar ket prices for everything re- quired to carry on the official business. But if the new plan is adopted the outstanding scrip will be bought up at a reasonable price and the county provided
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

There will be a Spring Cleaning at the M. E. Church Friday afternoon. Every one interested is invited to come and bring buckets, rakes, brooms and any other implements necessary for the purpose.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Righteous Peace


The United States did war unadvsedly hastily under stress of heat passion We took the step calmly sobe reluctantly with full of the awful responsibilities nvoved the sacrifices demanded the magnitude the
 President Wilson did advise message nor did Congress act declaring state d between the United States Germany giving the most solemn consideration to what the action They knew it meant the death of thousands of brave Americans they knew suffering wounds and the disabling for life of hundrd They counted to the full the human and the material cost.
 Every development justified and proved the wisdom and the imperative necessity of Americas participation Every German and German failure have welfare and how necessary safety and peace of the world the defeat of Germany M Every ground Germany has been forced to up every she has seized have demonstrated that imperative necessity of defeating that sinister ntoerabe thing called Germansm
 Gernans 5000 miles away. It come any near Let this result in anything but the defeat of Germany let her with her unbroken and her kutu still nan and but question of time until alone will be fight ing Germany instead of warning against her with Allies
 Lincoln said that this country could not exist half and half free All Americans recognize that truth The of the last few have equally clearly that this exist half free and half free people loving liberty and justice and and half autocracy seeking the world nothing for liberty justice nothing for humanity and civilization where they interfere with it's am tion.
 There for America except just peace peace that world fit for free people live n German ideals purposes and German practices antheses of America The beliefs love and honor and uphold be them the objects for which they will to death millions and millions of their abhorrent right and ustice their methods and practices abominaton and horror
 The American who advocates wishes peace except
 just either woefuly misguided a Americas future and Americas past to all things American the things which have made country great and ree which hundreds thousands of Americans have died and for which Americans are dying in France
 be peace honor safety ourselves postey except just and there and will be other peace Work for accompses nothing but the hampeng of effort the delay of the real and greater toll of death of Americas fighting Our duty is for just and righteous peace work speak for other treason
 efortn dlvBB
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

The Herald, through oversight failed to get in type in time for this issue statement of Willie D. Wilson to the voters of Cleve- land county withdrawing from the race for county treasurer. This notice will appear next week.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
AnNOUN GEM ENTS

The Herald is authorized to an- nounee the following candidates, sub- ject to the action of the democratic primary: For Judge, 10th Judicial Circuit:
 Q. A. BRADHAM
 TURNER BUTLER For Prosecuting Attorney, 10th Judicial Circuit:
 J. w. klMBRO
 J. R. WILSON For Congress:
 SAM M. TAYLOR Fer County and Probate Judge:
 R. F. FOSTER
 JNO. T. HASkiNS For Representative,
 \. G. PARTNERSHIP
 TOM eLopGETT
 DAVE CASH 5 JNO. E. SMITH ~ For Treasurer,
 w. J. MAY For Clerk,
 E. L. MeLENDON
 ;. A. BROWN For Assessor,
 T. o. STEWART
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

iNSN iASi OoCuIN Ndy IOI VlSlC with relatives.
 Jake Eberhardt of near Cal mer was transacting business here the first of the week.
 Miss Arra Lee Bussey who is teaching in the southern part of the county spent Saturday and here with her parents.
 Miss Thelma Davis returned Monday afternoon from Pine Bluff where she visited relatives
 Mrs. L. B. LaMaster attended the State Teachers Association in Little Rock last week.
 Henry Harper of the Calmer vicinity was in Rison Saturday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Geo. H. Tisdale were among those who attended the teachers meeting in Little Rock.
 R. D. Taylor of Kedron was in town Tuesday.
 Luther Phelps and Ernest Crook two of our boys serving in the U. $. Navy, came home on a brief furlough last week. . .s
 Roy Hartsell is here on a visit with his mother.
 Mrs. Voy Gresham has been sick at her home here.
 Miss Tennie May is at home again after teaching successful term of school at New Edinburg.
 w. A. Niven of Clio was a business visitor here Friday.
 Willie Shell was Pine Bluff visitor Saturday and Sunday.
 John Mac Harlow spent a few days in Pine Bluff last week.
 Miss Pearl Greenlees has closed a successful term of school near Locust Cottage and is home again.
 M. Overton, formerly of this place, underwent an operation at a Pine Bluff hospital last week for the removal of an eye.
 Senator Geo. F. Brown spent several days last week in Dallas county speaking in the interest of the many war work activities. He was greeted by appreciative audiences at each appointment Mrs. Lucy Wright of Arkadel- phia is here on a visit with Mrs. J. L. Sadler.
 Sheriff Haskins has purchased an Oakland.
 Mrs. J. D. Ratteree and little daughter of Monticello are vis- iting relatives here this week.
 Mrs. Everett Sadler of Pine Bluff is here as the guest of re- latives.
 c. M. Owens a Monticello drug gist, was in Rison this week.
 Miss Helen Henderson returned Sunday from an extended visit with relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Bob Roberts of Camden spent Sunday here with his family. r.
 Ernest Sinclair is here this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice Harlow, before going to Washington, D. c.
 L. O. Hines of Whiteoak town ship was in town Monday.
 Mrs. A. B. Robertson and children returned Monday after ternoon after spending several days in Pine Bluff with her sister
 TT e local exemption board re- ceived a message the first of the week to send 10 white men and 19 negroes as the county's quota to be sent during the five day period beginning April 26.
 Guy Sadler was a Pine Bluff visitor Monday.
 E. l. McMcLendon spent Sun- day in Whiteoak township.
 Dow To1coD of T ol>..L
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

All reading matter of a political nature trib- utss of respect. cards of thanks. advertisem ents of entertainments or other affairs where an nd- mission fee is charged. will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. all notices of less than 2s words to count as 25. All such matter essh in advance. Count the words and send he money.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

being so hard and protected by the shield
and asbestos cloak, for such l suppose it
was, had resisted the fury of the fash.
Only now it was white instead Of black,
like burnt onyx. Indeed, perhaps it was
an onyx. / kissed it and hid it away for
il seemed to me to convey a greeting. and
with it a promise.
Then we started, very sad and de-
jected trio. Leaving. with a shudder. the
vast place where the blue lights played
eternally, we came to the shaft up and
down which the travelling stone pursued
its endless path and saw It arrive and
depart again in awestruck wonder.
why do you suppose Oro did not send
us that way?" said Buckley. pointing to it.
81 am sure l am very glad 1t never Oc-
Cured to him. answered Bastin, "for / am
certain that we could not have made the
Journey again without our guide, wa
I looked at him and he ceased. Some
how / could not bear, as yet, to hear her
beloved name spoken by other lips
Then we entered the passage that she
had pointed out to us, and began most
ny. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
CHAPTER XXI.
The Return,

A T length we gathered our belongings
n together and while the others were
relighting the lanterns / walked
few PAGES forward to that spot where WA
had been dissolved in the devOuring flame
Something caught my eye upon the
rocky floor l picked 1t up. II was the
ring, or, rather, the remains of the ring
that ] had given her on that night when
we barred our souls amidst the ruins by
the crater lake
WA had never worn It on her hand, but
for her own reasons. as she told me, she
wore II suspended upon her breast be-
meath her robe IT was an ancient ring
that had bought in Egypt and was fash.
ioned Of gold In which was set a bezel Of
very hard basalt or other black stone. On
this was engraved the ank, or looped cross,
which was the Egyptian symbol of Life,
and round it was cOiled a snake-the sym
Dol OF Eternity.
The gold was melted, but the stone,
Copyright. 1918, by the Star Comp
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

road, It is true. was smooth and unblocked,
but the ascent was terribly steep and slip
perry, so much so that often we had 10
pull each other up and lie down to rest
upon our faces.
But always ahead Of us, a radiant and
luminous vision, glided ever the face and
the form OF Lady WA. Whether IN body
or clad only in spirit garments, we could
not tell. Yet her presence seemed as real
to us as it had in the world above. She
spoke no word. but. her shining shield on
her arm and with the other hand out
stretched. she drew US after her into the
way that we should go. Without her in
spring presence. we could never nave
found the courage to go forward.
Had It not been for those large, fiat
covered bottles of life-water l am sure we
should never have won through. But this
marvellous elixir, drunk a little at time
always reinvigorated us and gave us
strength to push on. Also. we had some
food, and fortunately our spare oil held
out, for the darkness in that tunnel was
complete.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

when you scented out that old
tyrant in his coffin, at least for
your own sake"
Indeed, the dog was terribly
scared. He Whined continually
and from time to time ran little
way and then returned to US,
suggesting that we should go from this
horror-haunted spot Lastly, as though he
understood that it was Orc who kept as
there, Tommy went to him and. Jumping
up, licked his hand in beseeching fashion.
The super-man looked at the dog. and as
he looked the rage went out of his face
and was replaced by something resembling
pity.
81 do not wish the beast to die" he NUT
tered to himself in low reflective tones, as
though he thought aloud, for of them all,
it alone liked and did not fear me. but II
took II with me, It still would die OF grief
and in the loneliness Of the caves. More
over, she loved him whom I shall see no
more; yes WA and as he spoke the
name his voice broke a little.
Yet" he went on, 'if | suffer them to
escape they will tell my story to the world
and make Of me a laughing stock. Well.
If they do, what does it matter? None of
those Western fools who believe It;
thinking they know all, like Buckley, they
would mock and say that they we're mad,
or liars
Again Tommy licked his hand, but more
confidently, as though instinct told him
something Of what was passing in Orc S
mind | watched with an idle wonder,
marvelling whether it we're possible that
this merciless being would. after all, spare
us for the sake Of dog
So. strange to say. II came about, for
suddenly Orc looked up and said:
Get you gone, and quickly, before my
mood changes. The dog has saved you.
For its sake ! give you your lives who
otherwise should certainly have died She
who has gone pointed out to you. doubt
not a road that runs to the upper air
think that it IS still open. Indeed" he
added. closing his eyes for a moment. Il
see that it is still open, If long and DIFF
icult. Follow it and you should win
through. Then take your boat and sail
away as swiftly as you can Whether you
live or whether you die, l care nothing,
but at least my hands will be clean Of
your blood. although yours are stained
with was Begone! And my curse go
with you
Without waiting for further words we
went to fetch our lanterns. water bottles
and bag Of food which we had laid down
at a little distance. As We approached
them, looked up and saw Orc standing
some way of.
The light from one Of the blue globes of
fire which passed close above his head
shOne upon him and made him CHASTITY.
Moreover, it seemed to me as though ap-
preaching death had written its name
upon his malevOlent countenance.
turned my head away. for about It
there was something horrible, something
menacing and repellant to man, and OF It
I wished to see no more. Nor. indeed did
], for when ] glanced in that direction
again he was gone. ! suppose that he had
retreated into the shadows where no
light played.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

frightens you. Maramar ] asked him.
You frighten US, o Friend-from-the-Se
Whence did you and the Healer and tie
Believer come, and why is the little black
beast so large-eyed' and thin? Over the
lake We know you did not come. for We
have watched day and night; moreover.
there is no canoe upon the shore. Also, it
would not have been possible
Why not ! asked, cuTiously, anxious
to hear his reasons for such q conelu-
sion.
Come and see.' he answered.
Rising stlffiy, we emerged from beneath
the tree and perceived that We were at
the foot Of the cliR against which the re-
mains of the yacht had been borne by the
great tempest. Indeed, there h was within
a couple Of hundred yards OF US
Following Mariana. we climbed the slop-
ing path which ran up the cliff and ascend
ed a knoll whence we could see the lake
and the cone OF the volcano in fits centre.
At least. we used to be able 10 see Il. but
now, at any rate to the naked eye. we
could make out nothing. except a hroBn
spot in the midst OF the waters o. the
lake.
Copyright Paget Newspaper Service
Ito Be Concluded Next sunday)