davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-18
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Citizens National Bank

At Martinsburg in the State of West Virginia at the
&c OF business on November l. 1918
Resources.
Loans and discounts, including
rediscounts ................ .S577, 1922
Deduct:
Notes and bills redscounted . 100000 572,437.22
Overdrafts unsecured Observation-Disclosures. 313.36
u. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
ClUCK CONCERT
TICKETS PLACED
ON SALE TODAY

The ticket sale for the Alma Gluck
conoert In the Coliseum Friday night.
was opened Monday morning at Full
Shum's VictrolA shop at Tenth and
Main streets. Indications poant to q
woodworking crowd Friday night
despite the present weather coen.
d1tions,
Miss Gluck and her party, from
present advices. will arrive In Rich.
naoud at noon Friday. She has OBJ.
tanned reservations at the Westoott
hotel. She will be assisted Friday
night BY Salvatore de Stefsno. the dis
tinguished haspast.
Miss Gluck won the heart Of the first
Richmond audience which went to tho
Coliseum before. when she so charm.
ingly begged their forgiveness for be-
ing unable to sing. because Of throat
trouble. It was the first time she was
compelled to disappoint an audience
and she is making q special trip here
from Tennessee to give her concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

too young I know to go for several
years yet. But Is it wrong or consider
ed not we'll bred for Christian girls to
attend dances? I love dancing for the
music and rythm and not as some
girls do. l have passion for music.
Waltz music affects me strangely. Is
there anything wrong In girls giving
a small party of six or eight couples
at her home? They tell me dances
only bring ruination. Oh, tell me truly
is dancing something to be avoided.
Which should lead first down the
aisle of a theatre, the boy or the girl
Which first at the church?
Would it be alright for a girls
brother to accompany her to theatre
with her friend?
What should a girl do when a boy
point blank tells her she is pretty ?
Should she just ignore it completely?
Could I give a boy friend whom l
have known for several years my pic.
ture for a valentine?
GERALDINE PICKFORD.
The question Of the right and wrong
of dancing has been discussed by many
persons since dancing has been in
vogue.
Yes. you are most too young to at
tend dances although many girls your
age who attend High school 60 to class
parties etc, where often the chief
amusement is dancing AS to whether
it is considered ill-bred for Christian
girls to dance I cannot say as more
girls dance these days than do not A
party in your own home is always best.
AS you say you merely dance for the
love of music I don't see why you don {
attend good musicales, etc Most per-
sons dance because they love the exer-
else and the pleasure they derive from
it. What is right for one is wrong for
another. If your parents object to
dancing it is wrong for you to dance.
The boy should go down the aisle Of
a theatre first. The same rule should
be observed in entering a church. 1t
is always all right to take your broth
er with you. If boy tells you that
you are pretty just thank him. You
should be glad he appreciates your
good looks.
1t is never advisable to give bioN
your picture unless you are engaged
to him. However, circumstances may
alter this decision. If I were you I
would give him something else fol" a
valentine. Remember, you are oealy
16 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Clayton Dougherty spent Thursday at
terncon with Mrs. Sue Paxton.
Jacksonburg Lodge I. o. o. F. install
ed the following officers: N. G., Willie
Mckee; '. G., Alonzo HORNED; Secre-
tary, William Wilson; Treasurer. Park
zimmerman: Trustee, Ray Edom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty spent
Tuesday at Cambridge City. :. George
NJ. Hebble. who has been visiting his
relatives Charles and Elmer Pagan, re-
turned to his home at Indianapolis,
Monday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl
called on Mrs. Martha Splitter Tuesday
afternoon. Will Brooks aud family
spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs.
Porter. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Wilbur Personette has re-
tuned to her home at Anderson.
The Ladies' Aid Society elected the
following officers for the coming year ::
President, Mrs. Maud HORNED; Vice
president. Mrs. Della Brooks; Secre-
tary. Miss Edith Dougherty. Mrs.
Caroline Cook of Sulphur Springs, is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Earl
Wickersham Mrs. John Scott has
been suffering from neuralgia. -. Mr..
and Mrs. John Walters entertained
Rev. Charles Schults Sunday. :. MT.
aEd Mrs. Chester Morse and daughter
Evalyn of Pershing spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickereham. Mrs. Walter Ammer.
man, who was seriously Ill at the Reid
Memorial hospital, is improving. .....
Miss Margaret Star will organize a
chapter of the Red Cross at the I. o.
q. F. hall next Wednesday, Jan. 16, at
1870, provided the weather is clement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
1928 ARTICLES ARE
SENT BY RED CROSS

Knitted articles. hospital garments
and surgical dressings were included
In the shipment made to the Indiana
polls warehouse. Saturday by the
Wayne County chapter Of the Red
Cross as follows:
KNITTED ARTICLES-S2 sweaters;
so pairs OF socks; pairs OF wristlets
! helmet Total, 217 pieces.
HOSPITAL GARMENTS--15 suits
pajamas: so pairs bed shoes; SIS bed
shirts. Total 1s5 pieces. ISL.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS - 1850
sauze congresses, 9x9 inches; $50
gauze congresses, AKA inches; 240
gauze sponges; 40 gauze strips. 6x3
inches; % gauze rolls, 3 yards and Az
inches; 145 triangular bandages; so
many.tailed bandanges: los four tall
ed bandages; IS T bandages; l ambu-
lance pillow. Total 1921 pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
BAD BREATH -
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

d.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
d.. F. M. Edwards discovered tho
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
q vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
q week and note the effect. 1oc and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
JACKSONBURG, IND.

Mrs. Rebecca Hosier, who has tteen
ill, is improving. =. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keiser and son Frank, spent Tuesday
with the formers parents at Gam
bridge City. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Myers spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lannard -. Lon
Mormel, Jesse HORNED, Charles F'agan
and families attended a family dinner
Sunday at the home Of their parents
at Cambridge City. -. Mr.. Park Am.
norman spent Thursday at lndianapo
lis. Mrs. Emma Dougherty, Misses
Edith and Hester Dougherty and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
FoCO RIOTS IN VIENNA

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Food riot
ing in Vienna. on New Years Day is
described in a dispatch received here
today from Switzerland. When the
authorities announced that 500 Serb
ian pigs would be put on sale at Is
cents a pound, more than 10000 per-
sons assembled outside the market
most OF them remaining throughout
the new years eve in intense cold for
a chance to buy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
TrydNeuu Way

It is claimed that there are more
than 100 ways to cook potatoes,
from the primitive land still prob
ably the best) methods Of boiling
or baking with the skins on. to the
most complex and seasoned dishes.
Here are some Of the ways known
the the United States Department
of Agriculture. Have you tried
them all. or do you know about as
many more?
Boiled PLAIN fried
Chips French fried
Lyonnaise Gauffre
Mashed Souffie
Pan Drowned Riced
Salad In hash
In chowders Biscuits
Faxed Saute
Shoestrings Dreamed
flashed Brown Croquettes
Mashed Fried Au sratin
Stuffed Soups
III fish cakes In stews
In light bread In meat pie crust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

little past IL l was
married to a young
man five years my
senior.
We never could
agree and he want
ed his freedom
just the same as
when he was sim
gle. So finally we
separated W h e n
my baby daughter
was eight weeks
old. l came back
to live with my
parents divorcing
him Immediately.
The past year |
have been away
from home in a
distant city at
work. Since com.
ing here | have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

met and learned to love an ideal young
man. He Is % years old, we'll educated
and has a good paying position. We
have now been married two weeks. l
wouldn't marry him though until he
agreed to take my daughter also.
1t was an understanding with us be-
fore we were married that we we're to
go west in the spring and we were to
take my daughter, who is now at home
with my mother. Just the other day
he altogether surprised me by insist
ing that we go west alone. leaving
my daughter at home but agreeing to
send so much money home each month
for her support. Now what shall do?
I am not so heartless as to ever be
happy without my child. Shall re-
fuse to go without her or go trusting
that later he. will agree to take her.
am sure he loves me it is just hard
for him to realize that I have a child
and that it is my duty to care for her
or to realize my mother love. Please
advise me what to do. Many thanks.
MRS. B. F.
The advice you are asking for Is
just little bit hard to give. OF course
when you married the man you prom
Used to love him for better or worse
and it seems to me your first duty is to
your husband. However I know it is
hard to give up your child and perhaps
when he sees how you miss her he may
be willing to let you have her again
I am afraid he is just little bit Jeal-
Gus and selfish. He must care for you
or he would not be willing to support
your child. He may be jealous of the
love given your child. You are GER
tainly placed in trying position but
am sure If you are kind and good to
him he will be willing to let you have
your child. Some day when he has one
Of his own he may understand.
Am afraid the only thing you can do
Is to go west with him as you promised
and be sure to let him know what
promise means to you.
Dear Madam: I have been told any
girl who dances Is cheap and a real
gentleman will have nothing to do
with her. Is this the truth? I am six
teen and have never taken a dancing
lesson In my life though my girl
friends tell me dance wonderfully. 1
have never been to dance and I am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am writing
you concerning matter which is caus-
ing me a great deal Of worry. l am
young women 81 years old and when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
War and
Sugar

Before the England imported practically all Of il
sugar from Germany Austria and Java France
produced all the needed aud had to export
Italy supplied itself.
Central Europe The armies Of Europe have overrsm the
beet fields Of Northern France Belgium Poland and Russia
Today the battle lines ecce the vast sugar beet Of
the Central Powers About onetrd Of the woelds former
production is unavailable to the European Allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14


e European Allies.
were able to deliver a normal
amount Of sugar every day.
The supply Of raw sugar IN the
early summer save evidence q
being enough for an needs.
But the rate Of consumption had
increased. An extra 450y000,O 900
pounds were required 10 meet the
needs Of the people from June up
to November.
You can't eat your cake and
have It too"
A part Of this increased demand
for sugar was due 70 the nation
wide save the fruit crop move
ment. The sugar thus Used Is not
gone. It i saved. Il Is simply IN
the fruit and jam jar instead q
the sugar bowl
Sugar hos sold IN the United
States throughout the war at an
average price lower than IN any
other country. Il II ono q t1e
cheapest foods the nation has
Admittedly one Of the reasons
for this brilliant showing. IN view
Of changed world conditions. has
been the fact that the domestic
cane refining industry is In lae6e
units.
Its a noteworthy tribute b the
domestic refining Industry which
will be better appreciated the
more the events Of the last two
years are studied.
Domino Package Sugars have
been Of great value In the wider
and more even distribu$ioo Of
sugar.
A barrel holds $50 pounds Of
loose sugar. all Of which usually
goes to one grocer. Il has been
possible 70 ship practically the
same amount Of package sugar In
three l20-pound cases 10 three
different Srocerx
The grocer has been able 10
handle these Domino Cane Sugars
already packaSed in cartons and
small cotton BAGS thus tending to
check boarding.
It will be necessary for &roce9s
and consumers to watch carefully
their distribution and purchases
during the approaching peciod q
readiustment
Housewives can co-opecatov3fh
this plan by buying Domino Pack
age Sugars.
The refineries are now starting
up and supplies Of raw sugar COM
ing forward. but It viii take weeaA
and possibly months. for the r.
turn Of normal condition.
It is our aim to safeguard the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

production is unavailable to t
The main sources Of available
sugar for the United States and
the Allies are narrowed down to
theWest Indies principally Cuba.
Hawaii, the Philippines. Louisi-
ana. and the susar-beet fields Of
the Middle West.
Cuba has now increased its pfo-
duction Of sugar cane. but Eng
land. France and other foreign
countries perforce have increased
their importations of sugar from
Cuba.
There is an abundance Of s,Ifaf
in PARKWAY Java. It is as useless
to the world as uumined gold, be-
cause no nation can spare the
ships to carry it.
This country and Europe could
only procure sugar from Java by
using ships badly needed to carry
American troops and supplies to
France.
It takes $50 days for a cargo
ship travelling at the rate Of 200
miles a day to 50 from England
to Java and return. counting in
the loading and discharSins at
both ends. The same ship travel
ing between New York and France
takes so days for a round trip.
Therefore the same ship can
make three round trips between
New York and France while it is
making one round trip between
England and Java.
The competition among nations
for Cuban raw sugar has forced
UP its price, with necessary COR
responding increase IN the cost Of
refined sugar. This competition
has now been overcome by the
combined efforts Of the United
States Food Administration. the
Allied Governments, and all ele-
ments Of the sugar industry.
In the midst Of such abnormal
conditions, this Company has
done everything within its power.
in cooperation with the Govern
ment. to provide an even distribu-
ton Of sugar to consumers at the
lowest possible price.
In constant effort to stabilize
the price, we have even sold sugar
at less than market prices-for
some time at full cent a pound
below the market.
Last February and March there
were severe strikes in the re-
fineries Of this and other CON-
panies. But in the face Of the
new problems thus created, we
In war time and at all time
interests Of the public we serv
A~erioa1n S,16arE
eSC.c>nA~- - .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-10
DEADHEAD TRAVEL

Tho only untaNea 'ickc,- let are
political party tickets. No wondcl
number Of ambitious citz"n want %
run on them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-10
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Gold.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 20 cure.
Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. 9e.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-10
The CluInIno 1ha, Does No. Aztec. the Head

Because 81 its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUINISE IS better than ordinary
Qunine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing ! head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of L. w. GROVE. Se-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-10

Proposing an Amendment to the
Constitution Of the State. Pro-
yIdIu" fol Absent Voting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Makes Liberty Loan Speech in Sign
Language TO Band of Seneca Indians

When Bill Hart landed in the east
Few weeks ago, the first thing that
he wanted to do was 10 go west
again. For Bill Hart isn't merely a
westerner on the screep-he's son
or the sunset In real life, through
10 his heart He gaZed once upon
the cluttering changing mass Of hu-
mAnIiy and machinery on Broadway
ana sighed for the plains the horses
and his pals --cOwpunChcrs and In
dlans--tOr BIZ has preserved enough
OF tho old west for has pictures to
nave real cowboys and rcdmcn about
his studio in California. But there
was no turning back then since he
was In the east to boost tho Liberty
loan, and It was his business, for the
government, to stay on tho Job. SO
ne settled in one OF New IOrk's ho-
tells with all OF its artificial gOr-
geOusness and got TO work, His sue
cess was tremendous and he met
more friends than he ever knew that
lie had--bUt still Bill was homesick.
And then he went to Buffalo. And
Buffalo held surprise.
When the big westerner stepped
out on the platform in Lafayette
square TO address the crowd that
was sOrg!ng in the street before him,
he found that he was surrounded by
a band OF bOrn-in the blood Indians
And they were almost as happy TO
see him as no was to see them. Bill
felt right at home. lie did not talk
to them in Their native tongue, for,
while Bill can speak fluently the
language of the Sioux, these Indians
were Senccas. However. when lIar,
was addressing the crowd and had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

completed most OF his forceful argu-
mentS for l.ncle sam, he offered to
tell the audience story In Indian
lie explained that. while the various
tribes Of rrd-skins have separate
Languages there Is a silent tongue
one spoken by signs and gestures,
which is universally understood by
all the tribes. Bill said that he was
going to tell an Indian story in In
damn the speech of signs-and
then that he would translate II. And
he did lie had scarcely begun when
the Tedmcn, seated on both sides or
MIN, began To beam with smiles. 1t
was apparent that they understood,
In another moment the smiles had
disappeared and expressions OF tense
interest set on their deep-lined faces.
And when Bill finished and began
the Interpretation the little handful
of Seneca warriors was composed OF
the happicst men IN America.
After the meeting when lilll Hart
started for his car 10 drive back
to his hotel the Indians surrounded
him, putted him on the back. grasped
h hands and launched into rapid
and enthusiastic conversation In
signs. The thousands OF people
about the platform applauded and
chccred--they were tckled to death
TO learn that their western idol OF
the screen could come up to his
CharactcrSations in real life. Bill
spent happy few minutes with the
ScneCaS ana then was rushed Off 10
prepare for his next meeting.
And the Ind ans, crowded together
in "A motor truck to go back to their
reservation. wildly motioned a hun
dred silent "goodOyes."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
SUFFERED FOR
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Had Almost Given Up Hope.
Takes Tanlac and Gains
Twenty-Five Pounds.

"I only weighed ninety pounds
and had suffered for eighteen years
when l began using Tanlas, and
now l AIN we'll again and weigh one
hundred and twelve pounds" said
Mrs. j. w. Binkley, 5l04 Illinois
avenue, Nashville, Tennessee.
MY sufferings were more than I
could possibly describe, and had
lasted for eighteen long years. had
TO live in the very highest OF foods
and even milk would sour on my
stomach and form gas that would
keep me in misery for hours. | had
no strength left hardly and although
| tried the best treatments | could
find, kept going down hill and suf-
fering agOnies until | was finally
told / would have to be operated on
and that there wasn't much hope.
MY husband got a bottle OF Tan
lac for me and | started taking II
and began TO improve. / have taken
eight bottles, have gained twenty
two pounds and can just eat any
thing want, country ham, onions,
Just anything and am just feeling
fine. Just want everybody to know
what Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac IL sold in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company, Puritan Drug com
pany and by the leading druggists
in practically every city. town and
village in America,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Thin, NERVOUS PEOPLE
need B|TR0.PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight Strength and Nerve
Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances

er...c strength and nerve force aud - en-
rieh the blood"
Jos. u HArriEAn, Former Visiting Spe
oiAIist 70 North Eastern DispenSatory, says;
LET those who are weak, thIn, nervous,
anaamic or run down, take . natural un
adulterated substance such - bitro- phoa.
phate and you Whl soon See some acton.
tshinE results in the increase Of nerve en-.
srEy. strength OF body and mind and
power Of endurance
Ritro. Phosphate is msds entirely Of the
orranic phosphate compound referred 20 in
the National Standard DiEpenSAtorJ as
being An excellent tonic and Dervlne and q
preparation which has recently acquired
considerable reputation in the treatment
OF neurasLheniA. The standard OF excel
lanoe, strength and purity OF its substance
is beyond question, for every Bitro- Phos-
pbatn tAblct is manufactured In strict Ao-
oordanes with the U. 8 PhAmAoopoela test
reauiremsntA. BltrO- Phosphate is therefore
moi . patent medicine and should not be
confused with any OF the secret noEtrums,
so-eallsd tOoics or widely advertised cure
anS"
CAUTIoE-Although Bitro- Ph oSphAts IL
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
alsoplssEness and general weakness owing
10 its rem ArkLble flesh growing properties
il should not be used by anyone Who does
not desire TO put on flesh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH-Services now
held in Sunday school room OF new
church building corner of Eleventh
street and Boulder avenue, Sunday
morning services at IL o'clock and
evening services 8 o'clock. Subject
for today, Soul and Body" Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. a free reading room is
maintained in rooms 307 and 30S
Mayo building; open week days from
$3.50 a. m to $50 p. m: and on
Sundays and legal holidays from ?
to 5. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend the services and to
make use OF the reading rooms.