davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
Milton, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Beeson were Rich
mond visitors Sunday. 49,. Paul Cald'
well is quite i'll with influenza. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Caldwell and family
and Mrs. Vene Beeson were at John
Caldwel.s at Cambridge for dinner
Sunday, when fifty relatives celebrat-
ed Mr.. Caldwells seventy.sixth birth
= day anniversary. . The Red Cross
branch Of the southern neighborhood
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Albert Sarver. -. Alvin Lowery
was home from Hamilton, o.. over
Sunday. DIR. Charles Kniese and
family of Cambridge City. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Murphy were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson Sun
day. 80. John Abercrombie of Rush
Vile spent the week end with his fam
fly at Mrs. Abercrombie's fathers
home .Rosella Keever of near Jack
sonburg. spent over Sunday with Mrs.
John Ingerman and family. -. Mrs.
Frank Florea entertained Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Mrs.
LATE Beeson, Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson.
Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson, and Mrs. Mos
baugh, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Ossian Gala
way and Mrs. Doney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lycurgus Beeson, Mrs. Lucinda Fergu-
son and Mrs. Josie Clouds left Tues
day to spend the winter in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Hart entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitley of Cam
bridge City, and Miss Tiny Moore at
a dinner in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
curgus Beeson Sunday. -. Mrs. Late
Beeson and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson
were guests of Mrs. Charles Jones of
Cambridge City Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wissler had as
dinner guests Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Waltz and son Harry,
of Arcadia, Miss Maggie Wise of Ger
mantown and Mr., and Mrs. Clyde
Leverton. Mr.. Harry Waltz is in
training at Great Lakes. Mrs. Clyde
Ieverton had as dinner guests Sun
, day. Mr. and Mrs. Candy and daughter
of Greenville, O., Mrs. Eliza Marlatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wissler. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are visit
ing Brookville relatives. The Home
Circle that met all day last Thursday
with Mrs. Jake Wise will meet in
all day meeting Thursday with Mrs.
Clyde Leverton to do Red Cross work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
H .EfP&Tgg5;bA ke 2a9@@

Dear Mrs Thompson: am young
man eighteen and have been going
with a girl two months younger than
I. For the last two years We have
been going together Last summer
passed the summer vacation at their
home town, seeing her every day.
During the time I was there saw
she was treated rather badly.
During the county fair here she
paid me visit, staying at her aunt's.
One day saw her 60 down the street
with her suitcase. l wondered where
she was going and went after her.
She said her uncle had done some
thing to her that was not right and
she had left the house. Her aunt was
not at home at the time. l persuaded
her to come to my home to finish her
stay there.
When she got home she got into
a quarrel with her folks and now she
threatens to leave home. Gould |
marry her without my parents con-
sent? love her and don't want to
lose her. n. "A.
You can not marry the girl without
your parents consent until you are
twenty-one years OF age. Let the
girl know your love and faith in her
and trust her to wait until you are
old enough to make her your wife.
Try to influence her to remain at
home with her parents. 1t is the
safest place for young girl to be,
even If all the conditions are not as
pleasant as they should be-, She
needs the protection Of home and
should not be thrown upon the world
where she will meet every kind of
temptation and encouragement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20

Dear Mrs. thompson I am mar
ried woman with three little children.
My husband is a conductor on street
car. | have always found him to be
a good husband in every respect. He
seems TO be all right at home, but
there Is one thing that troubles me.
A young married woman rides on
his car every day. ! really don't like
her actions on account OF her acting
guilty One day accidentally looked
in my husbands purse ard saw two
pictures OF her in II. II makes me
feel badly to think he cares so much
for her that he keeps her picture
and does not mention 1t to me.
! would like to have him know ]
saw them. although I don't care to
tell him | looked into his purse.
WORRIED.
Judge your husband by his charac-
ter In his home. II he seems to care
for you and the children you have
no great cause for worry. should
Judge that the woman makes herself
30 common that your husband dis
likes her il anything. Any woman
who follows a man as she Is doing,
and gives him her picture, could not
win his affections. Your husband
probably put the pictures In his purse
and then neglected to remove them.
II he were an ideal man instead Of
a real one he would have refused to
accept and ordered the woman off
the car, but in life one would hardly
expect him to follow such a course
Do not mention the woman to your
husband or that you saw the pictures.
II you are patient the matter will
pass over and the woman will cease
TO be seen with your husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Retz and
daughter Gertrude entertained at
their beautiful country home Sunday
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
E. NJ. Crandail and daughter Mabel.
Mrs. Charity Fleming and daughter
Montrean, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gran.
dell and baby son Of Newcastle, l.. w.
Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stuart,
Mrs. Grave Mammon of Dayton, Ohio.
An elegant and hountiful dinner was
the feature of the day and was en-
joyed by all. -Four generations were
present, the great grandmother. Mrs.
Ellen Crandell. age IS years. and Ray
Edward Cran6sil, age months, be-
ing the youngest. Oliver Frame is
moving the shoe shop to the Kerr
building and will also repair harness
Mrs. Hannah bradbury and Mrs.
Ora Wise are on the sick list. Will
liam Crandall and son Alien were
the guests of Charles Retts Monday.
Alien RetzIhas just returned from an
absence OF one year aid half. He is
in thA navy and has been overseas
..... Mr.. and Mrs. John Breen Jr and
family CT Liberty spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and fam
ilv. They we're accompanied home by
John Breen Sr.. Miss Dora York,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roller were in
Richmond Friday afternoon. Enos
Thornburg is seriously sick at his
home near Sugar Grove :. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Gilmer entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stricken, Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Fouts
and mother. Mrs. Fouts, Evelyn Paul
inc Stricken. The regular quarter
ly conference will be held at the Lib
eral United Brethren church Sunday.
November "a, at 1890 O'Clock. Rev.
Scoonover of Newcastle AID Rev. D.
P. Coddington will be present. =. Miss
Louise Neff is home on account of the
Economy schools being closed. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson were
in Richmond Monday afternoon. /.
Hiram Hill is spending a few days
with his son. George Hill and family.
Miss Gladys Myers and Mrs.
Everett Upton, Mrs Isaac Love were
in Richmond Friday. I'D. W. Harris
made business trip to indianapolis
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
and family entertained Sunday Mr.. |
and Mrs. Don Craig and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Cox and family. vestie
Tilton of Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
Plane Nth IS Passengers
Flies 40 Miles in France

PARIS, Nov. 20.-A huge airplanc,
c'.rrying thirty-five passengers. flew
-ver Paris yesterday. The machine
started from Combes La Vile. forty
miles from the capital. and returned
without hitch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
PLAYS BUTLER TEAM

, OXFORD, O.. Nov. 20.--On Satur
day afternoon Miami University's foot
ball team will play Butler University
of Indianapolis, Ind. on Miami field
This will be Miami's fifth game this
season. The other four have been vic
Northern University, Al
TO 0: Kenyon College. 60 to 0; Ohio
Wesleyan. IA to I, and Denison Uni
versity, 90 10 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
State Teachers Association
Cancels Meeting for Year

The Indiana State Teachers assoc
iation which was to have been held
Nov. %, 20 and 80 has been postponed
because of the influenza and will not
meet this year, according to County
Superintendent c. o. Williams who
was in Indianapolis yesterday to meet
with the executive committee.
<Fifty-four counties have closed their
schools in Indiana. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
FARMERS CLUBS MEET

OXFORD. O., Nov. 2O-The Social
Farmers Club met today at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dickson. The
Practical Farmers Club will meet to-
morrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George E. King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20

We have and done without and postponed Not
enough to hurt of course but had the spirit Now
efforts must be exered back to normal quickly
possible The has proven the practcabty and absO
lutte necessity of the automobile Limitation of it's placed
under handicap Let understand that resric
ons entirely removed and the automobile is once
unlimited servant. The of it's operation is
nothing in comparison the benefits of its To assist
in getting back to normal offer the following accessories
at special prices quoted for week. ending
23d We urge that you vent that huge sigh of relief that
ending of the deserves and with into the work
of getting back normal How better celebrate
victory?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Lemonade spiced with allspice,
cloves and cinnamon is an agreeable
change.
When drying fruits in a gas oven
an oven thermometer is an absolute
necessity.
Nutritious frozen desserts should
be counted as part Of meal, not as
luxury.
A double boiler should have good
large base so that the water will not
boil away quickly.
When making sauces put the flavor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20

A remarkable bird found in Mexico
is the bee-martin, which has a trick
of ruffing up the feathers on top Of
its head into the exact semblance Of
beautiful flower: when bee comes
along to sip honey from the supposed
flower II is snapned M bv the bird
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20

church for this week have been called
Off Thrift Stamps and War Saving
Stamps for the congregation are still
on sale at Loehr & Klute, Hasecoster
grocery and Piehl building and loan.
Rev. Rohlfing announces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
Services at St. Paul's
Lutheran are Postponed

Announcement has been made by
Rev. F. w. Rohlfing that all services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-20
HOuCQhO1d
KM1. +H1nLtC
MIW .% nRC. ORION
y MRC. N O.RT ON

ing extract in last and less extract
will be necessary.
When baking cookies grease the
pan, then rinse with cold water, ana
the cookies will not stick.
Chestnuts for turkey stuffing should
be blanched, cooked till tender and
put through a ricer
An apple is ripe when the stem
breaks from the spur with a slight
turn or twist of the apple.
If you get any vegetable too salty,
put in little sugar and it will counter
act it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Setting the Pace in Enpland

From the World Outlook.
 Women are hurrying up the pace or men workers says Mrs. Pankhurst
 The challenge of 1,413,ooO women work Ing beside the men made England wake up. When women started out to work ai'er they learned the tricks of trade Iuey began to turn out more work in Tar less time than men were doing it. VT course, when they began setting a new pace for their output the men were norrifide. They begged the women to go slower.
 We came to work because we must Win the war;, was the only answer the women gave them Nothing else counts not even the time -honored rules of your trade unions'
 It was too much. The trade union iaWs began to reflect the nervousness or the men. They started to block the women and slow up their work But the women were ready for the emergency. they had been warned that this might happen This time their answer to the uf Ions boded ill for the nation. thange your trade union laws and take us in or we will turn militant again England was fighting for her life. She needed the women and the women wanted to stay. The trade unions were forced to take them in.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
POLICE NOTES

D. M. Golden, deputy sheriff of Shel- by county; R. w. whatley and James Scott were tried in Recorder Martins court yesterday on a charge of vio- lating the prohibition law. Golden was fined $110 and 1S0 days at hard labor Whatley and Scott were fined $100 and $50, respectively. They were arrested Friday night by Detectives McGill Christian and Riley and 19 gallons of whisky taken from their automobile as they were coming into Birmingham
 William Henry Childs, negro, was shot in the head with a pistol at his residence, S2O North Kingston, and in- stantly killed yesterday afternoon Irene Pitts Childs, his wife, was ar rested by Officers Lyons, Ellard aud Vaughn charged with the shooting. The shooting is said to have followed quarrel between Childs and his wife.
 G J. Reese, negro, aged II years. was arrested last night by Detectives Richardson and Coleman, and placed in the county jail, charged with steal- ing three suit patterns from S. Fall, tailor at Second alley and Twentieth street One of the patterns was found on the boy when he was arrested and the other two were found in the pos session of s. L. Martin, a negro tailor. whose place of business is at Third avenue and Twentieth street. The boy will be turned over to the juvenile court. Martin was arrested on a charge of buying, receiving and con- eealing stolen property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
TOWELS AND SHEETS
 NEEDED FOR TROOPS
Mrs. Hundley Makes Report of the Red Cross Linen
 Shower for Week

Mrs Oscar R. Hundey. chairman of the Red Cross linen shower, with head quarters in the old Newsome candy store on Third avenue, has submitted the fol- lowing report on work done by that organization up until last night: The amounts given by various organizations and individuals are as follows: Telephone employees, $S0,26 Coalburg Red Cross union $32. .S5; Red Cross chapter at Johns, $75; Woman's Culture club at Boyles $52; the Cadmean Circle of Birmingham, consisting of membership of 30 wom- en, has given 30 sheets, making the re- sponse of this circle 100 per cent; the Woman's club of West End, $1O; the Italian colony of Cardiff have contribu- ted $SS: the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, $500 and Mrs. Malo- ney, who. has been soliciting in retail stores, has reported ss2
 Mrs. Hundley states that only about half of the amount asked for has been raised and requests and urges the pub lie to continue it's contributions in in- creasing amounts. The organization has been called upon for 4oOO sheets, and 1, 15,000 towels. Those who cannot give sheets or towels may give money with which to buy them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Women Privates in Industry

Aoeialde Lyons. in the World Outlook
 Did you ever see a lady longshoreman, or woman operating a steam hammer O. grinding lens or running a locomo- tive! If you only keep your eyes open you may, for these are just a few Of the things that women in America are doing now.
 Since we entered the war we have mobilized an army of 1,5OO.0OO women. or the 9.5O0o00 women working in the united States today many are at wom- ans traditional task of feeding and clothing the world 205.o00 are in canning industries; 27S.0O0 are in textile mills; 2l2, OoO in the garment trade; 130.000 in knit ting and hosiery mills. 5000 in shoe fac tories 8
 But many women have entered new in- dustries 100000 make military equip ment, 100000 are munitions workers, 100. 0O are mechanicians, 45.0O0 are clerical workers in Washington, 2O.OOO have re- placed men as porters, walters, bell-boys and clerks.
 Hundreds of others are street car con ductors, elevator operators, telegraphers. messengers, watchmen, policemen, letter carriers and farmers.
 Men have evidently decided that there is no limit to what women can do. for a shipyard superintendent recently wrote to an occupation bureau that he wanted "a female spirit director to engender a pull-together- spirit among the wood. workers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
AID IS ASKED FOR HUNTSVILLE All Doctors and Prescription Clerks Are Sick With
 Influenza

Montgomery, October 12.-(Special.) Distressing appeals for assistance be- cause all doctors, prescription clerks and employees of drug stores in Huntsville are ill with influenza, came to the state health department Saturday night in a telegram from Harry L. Hopkins, of the American Red Cross at New Orleans.
 The appeal calls for immediate help for Huntsville, where hundreds have peen stricken with the disease.
 Two Montgomery physicians were pressed into service and will leave Sun day morning. Others will go as soon as arrangements can be made.
 The telegram from Mir. Hopkins said:
 Huntsville in desperate condition. All druggists, physicians and prescription clerks sick except one. They urge Reo Cross to secure three or four pharma- cists or prescription clerks immediately Please notify F, B.. Johnson, chairman Red Cross. exact date when they VII arrive. Huntsville claims they can get noa reply and is begging pitifully foi assistance."
 The telegram came to Dr. s. w. Welch head of the health department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
HUNGER FASTENING
 . FALL OF bO[SHEV|K|
Political Strife Has Resolved Into a Pitched Battle for Bread in Russia

Stockholm, Friday. October 11-(By the Associated Press. )-Hunger is hastening the downfall of the bolshevik reign in Russia far more than the feeble and dis organized efforts of the opposing polit- ical parties The political strife in the isolated soviet republic is becoming a pitched battle for bread, in which all political theores and theorists are lost, and Moscow and Petrograd are regard ed as monsters trying to steal the mea. gre food supply of the rural districts
 On the eve of it's first anniversary the bolsheviSi dictatorship of the proetariat faces the most terrible famine in mod ern history and the final test has come of the ability of soviet arms to main- tain what Nikaoli Lenine, the bolshevik premier, calls organized hunger"
 An American who just arrived from Russia and who for three months was engaged in an effort to provide bread for workmen in the industrial centers of soviet Russia, told the corresponds ent today of a widespread military or. ganzaton of the peasants against so- viet authority, which is nonpoltical and based purely on self-preservation In three districts of the Vyatka govern
 nent alone the peasants have organized and armed 15,000 men, chiefly returned
  their grain. The peasants pay the sol diers 800 rubles each monthly.
 Similar conditions exist in all the grain producing governments, nominally under soviet authority.
 The soviet grain crusaders were able to obtain limited quantities of rye this year, which was harvested before tht peasants had perfected their organization of returned soldiers, but the loss of thi: rye fired them to action. In many place' the wheat and oats crops are in thu hands of peasant organizations, whicf are guarding them against the bolshevikl Where the districts are not well organ ized the farmers are cutting the grair only as they can sell it, and will burr it or let it rot in the fields rather thai risk it's confiscation by armed pahds bosheviki
 The food crusaders sent from Moscov and Petrograd meet with such resist ance that many who escape death Jolf the anti bolsheviki forces and assist Il tiehtening the moose of starvation abou two soviet strongholds. which are un dergoing hunger siege far more death dealing than the spasmodic revolution ary outbreaks directed against them D! the social revolutionists and the socia democsats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
A New Principle in
 Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used habitually. They clog the pores ana an, stifling film which interferes With eliminative action and makes the skin sickly and pasty There is an appica- an entirely different principle. While perfectly harmless. 1t has the pecunar property of removing by absorption the skin. as well as unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus it takes away from insteaa . in this respect from cosmetics. The re- suit is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion. Mercolized wax. pro sufficiently, is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning. !.
 The correct principle Tn the treatmen ent naturally irons out the lines. A face bath. remarkably effective in this direc- ounce of powdered saxoiite in a: half pint witch hazel. x '.s V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Reprisals Threatened for
 Treatment of Prisoners

London, October 12.-The German government has communicated to the British government through Holland it's decision not to ratify the Anglo German agreement for an exchange of prisoners unless guarantees are given against the deportation and intern ment of Germans in China.
 The British government has ili- formed Germany that it cannot con cede this point, but is prepared to ratify the agreement subject to the withdrawal of this condition.
 Great Britain is determined to take drastic steps to bring the maltreat- ment of British war prisoners to an end and accordingly has demanded that Germany redress the grievances forthwith.
 Unless these requirements are ac- cepted within four weeks thes British government will take, in concert with the allied governments such measures of reprisal deemed necessary to cori. pei the German government to treat prisoners of war in accordance witt the rules of interpationa1 law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Party Arrived Safely, How ever, and Has Been Warmly Welcomed by
 British Public
HAVE BEEN INVITED TO VISIT KING AT
 SANDRINGHAM TODAY
Tonight the Party Is to Start for a Visit to the
 Grand Fleet
Especial Cable to the St. Louis Globe
 DemOcratl

Especial Cable to the St. Louis Globe
 DemocraD
 London, October 12.-The American ed itors who left the United States about September 25, at the invitation of the British government, to visit Great Britt ain, the grand fleet and the war front, arrived safely early in the present week after a voyage of unusual hardship be- cause of severe storms and other un- pleasant conditions.
 One of their squadron, the Otranto, was lost with many lives
 The visitors came in the midst of great events. The allies were continuing their victorious advance on all fronts; Cam brai has been captured; Americans have won signal victories along the Mouse; Turkey has followed Bulgaria in suing for peace, and Austria is said to have notified it's ally that it must surrender. Along with this stirring news, how ever, comes the sinking of the Japa- nese passenger liner Kiramo Maru off the Irish coast and wanton and destruc- tive attack on the mail steamer Lein- ster. with over 800 victims These dis aSseiS, paitioulebily lhe iaLtSr, are SSpe- cially exasperating to the British peo- pie. They are universally denounced as evidence that Germany will pursue it's policy of terrorism and murder to the last. The Leinster affair is even less excusable than the destruction of the Lusitania since there can have been no possible suspicion on Germanys part that she was carrying war materials of any kind. If, also, any thought has ex- isted that Germany has been tender on account of Irish feeling, it is removed by the Leinster tragedy. Brutes they