davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
CHURCH NOTICE

Second English Lutheran-North.
west Third and Pearl streets. C. Ray
mond Isley, pastor For Sunday, De-
cember the first, we suggest that our
people again in their homes study the
Sunday school lesson, Joseph Sold by
His Brothers," Gen. 7:1-2S, showing
the evil results of pealousy and hat
red. For this First Sunday in Advent
which teaches that glory and blessing
are to attend the coming of the Son
of God into the world Read Psalm
121, revealing the Christians conf
dence in the Lord as the true source
of help. Our weekday prayer service
and Sunday services will be resumed
as soon as the ban is lifted.
St. PauI's Lutheran-401 South Sew.
enth street. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, D.
D., pastor. Telephone, 1921 The
members of this church will please
read the Sunday school lesson, Gen
81: 1928, and the epistle, Romans 13:
lila, and Gospel, Matt. 21: 10. for
the first Sunday in advent. Appro-
pirate hymns are 1872, Jesus Lover
of My Sou,' and 210. Say to the
World, the Lord Has Come" AS an
evening lesson, the twenty-fourth
psalm may be read Suitable hymns
are 161, 81 Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say" and 179, Come Thou Almighty
King" "Hosanna to the son of Da-
vid; Blessed is He that cometh in the
name of the Lord"
Trinity English Lutheran-There
will be no services at Trinity English
Lutheran church Sunday in accord
ance with the ban on public meetings.
The members are urgently requested
to study the Sunday school lesson, Gen
esis 81, 1888. The subject of the les
son, Joseph sold by his brethren, "
lends itself to a many sided applica-
tion at the present time. Also read
and mediate upon the gospel lesson
for the day, the first Sunday in Ad-
vent, Matth. 81, 1-9. We are unable
TO start in the new church year by
going to Sunday school and church.
but we can start it anew by letting
the Christ have a larger place in our
hearts and lives. Let us say and
sing "Hosanna to the Son of David.
Blessed is He that cometh in the
name of the Lord! Hosanna in the
highest!' Hymns 16 and % are sug-
gested for the service around the fam
lily altar. We have more members
sick than any time during the epidem-
ic. Pray for your brethren and for
all men that God may stay this ter
rible plague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
Soldiers Watch With Reuerent
Silence as Wars End Nears

1--WE ceased fire at II O'Clock this
morning. Today is the most moment
Gus day in the war. Sort Of dra-
matte time. We watched the minutes
1O:4O, 1880. 1885, 10:59-then an al
most reverent silence over the whole
land of war;" writes Kenneth Toler in
a letter from the war zone, on Nov. IL.
"Up to that time we had been firing
to the limit Just for luck ! shot
few shells myself" he said.
1--WE had just started on most
stupendous drive on the last strong
hold of the enemy, and had he refused
to sign, we would have finished him In
a military operation never before ex-
celled in the history of the world.
II would not even try to attempt to
tell you of the guns, material, men in
thousands-yes, hundreds of thousands
that have made this drive a success.
81 have been here for five months
hearing the jar and concussion OF the
guns, and then tonight to have all this
quiet is almost overaweing. To think
that l have been an onlooker in the
worlds largest war almost gives me
feeling of importance.
"Must close; it is bed time. I'm
tired. It's been our big Day"
In letter written just two days be-
fore, Toler said:
81 am in a vastly different place
than | was when l wrote last. Have
travelled through France again, and
am now at the front for business. You
know that about all one does in the
army is move. We get all fixed up;
our dugouts all finished; then some
night they get us out and move us.
The other night we moved three times
and expect we would have been NOV
ing yet if it hadn't become daylight.
All work and moving is done at night
the reason being the enemy, OF
course | do not know what it would
be to see automobile, and street lights
lit once more. All the ammunition,
supply trains, supply train ambulances,
etc, in fact, all hauling goes on at
night At first l used to fall into
every shell hole or mix up with the
wire entanglements; there is an end
less lot of these; but in moving about
now can go like cat and miss them
all.
Tells of Forest Fight.
"In one of the advances, we took a
forest, and in this forest the German
officers had their camp. They had a
regular village streets, lights, gar
dens, bathing pool and bowling alleys.
This place was taken by surprise, so
they didn't have time to burn it as
they generally do. We found all sorts
of material, and you can imagine
what bunch of fellows would do with
place like this. We took everything
needed to fit out our dugouts. In mine
had a German stove, German gun
powder 1--WE use this to start our bon
fires), German candles, German over
coats and raincoats. We took stuff
out of the gardens to make us soup.
At present we are quartered in an
old enemy wireless station near a
chateau that am sure you have seen
mentioned in the papers, at home.
After one has travelled through the
battle zone they can realize the inde-
scribable damage done, and aside
from shell fire most of it has been
done deliberately-such as burning
old chateaux, churches, and mining
villages.
You spoke of seeing war relics. l
do not think | care to see any more.
Have seen everything from Leuger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
GREENv|LLE GRAVEL
COMPANY MAKES
RAPID GROWTH

Growing from small sand hill to
five corporations with capital stock
of nearly $1,500,000 is the history of
the Greenville Gravel Company, of
Greenville, O., one of whose companies
is located near Richmond. In 1900
two men, w. o. Patty and Fred Cop
pock started the business by lea sing
gravel pit west of Greenville and
loading the gravel into cars with
wheelbarrOws. In this manner the out
put would not exceed five cars a day.
Within three years improvements
were made and more land bought A
company was formed and they We're
loading fifty cars a day. Today there
are five companies and ten large
plants resulting from the wheelbar rrow
plant of eighteen years ago with prac-
tically no investment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
NEWCASTLE TO
. PAY HONOR TO
GENERAL BuNDY
Whole State Invited to Attend
Celebration IN Honor Of In
diana War Hero.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 30.-New-
castle and Henry county will pay
honor to Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy next
Monday. Plans We're begun for big
victory celebration Immediately fol
lowing the receipt of letter by
Mayor George A. Elliott from Gen
Bundy. announcing that he and Mrs.
Bundy would leave Washington d. c.,
Saturday and expect to be here Sun
day and Monday.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Elliott several weeks ago to arrange
for a suitable celebration met this
afternoon, but held up definite plans
until an answer to a telegram of in
quiry could be received from Gen.
Bundy stating whether he plans to be
in Newcastle all of Monday.
Gen. Bundy expressed desire to
spend Snday with local relatives and
the committee urged that there be no
public celebration until Monday on
this account Gen. Bundy also ex-
pressed desire that he be welcomed
home as citizen of Newcastle, rath-
er than a war hero, but Newcastle
doesn't see it that way and expects to
pay appropriate honor to the hero OF
Belleau wood and Chateau-Thierry.
Whole State Invited.
In paying tribpte to her greatest son,
Newcastle invites the whole state of
Indiana to participate in the celebra-
ton. Monday will be a holiday in
Henry county, and plans will be made
to accommodate several thousand
visitors from over the state.
The celebration proper will likely
consist of a great parade of all resi-
dents and visitors to pass before big
reviewing stand to be erected On the
east side of the court house square.
In this manner he will be able to see
the entire crowd and everybody will
be given an opportunity to see Gen,
and Mrs. Bundy.
Gen. Bundy has been in Washing
ton since his recent return from the
battle front. 1t is understood that he
gave the war department much val
able information about conditions at
the front. He has been appointed
commandant at Camp Pike, Ark. Mrs.
Bundy was in Washington while her
husband was in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
so EGGS A DAY

"Since using More Eggs get 20 to
so eggs a day instead of 8 or. 8"
writes A. p. Woodland of st. Cloud,
Fla. This scientific tonic has made
big egg profits for thousands of poul-
try raisers all over the U. S. Get
ready now and make big profits out of
your hens this winter. A $1.00 pack
age will double the egg production and
a million dollar bank guarantees to
refund your money if you are not en-
tirely satisfied. Send s100 now to E.
J. Refer, the poultry expert. Room
go Refer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-,
or send $225 and get 8 regular S100
packages on special discount for a
full seasons suppy. Or write for his
valuable free book that tells the ex-
perience of man who has made a
fortune out of poultry.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30


| Ga German Iistol) to a 14-inch howit
zer and equipment in endless variety
The interesting part at night is the
fash OF the big guns. different col
ored signal rockets, bombs bursting
in the air, seachlights travelling back
and forth across the sky. All this is
like big Fourth of July celebration
except when the shells light toe
close we forget all about the beauty
of the scene. and run for safe hole
I'll admit that I've made several re
cord runs, and to date have lodged
them all.
On clear days with the aid of oul
glasses we can see the Germans from
our present location. We heard last
night of Germany's efforts for peace
Then about 3 a. m. we were shelled
more than We had been at all in this
position"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
CenteruiNe, Ind.

Carl Culbertson of Camp Taylor
was home for Thanksgiving and over
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Della
Culbertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkle
and daughter, Mary and Rev. and Mrs.
OConner were entertained to dinner
Thanksgiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Ruby of south of town. Mrs. Nc
Mahn of Richmond was the guest of
Prof Driver and family the latter part
of the week. Fred Davis. who re-
Gently moved from here to College
Ave, Richmond, is reported to be in
a serious condition from influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dearborn enter
tanned the following guests to Thanks
giving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
SchlintZ and son William, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Shaner, William Stafford of
Brookville. Ohio; Mrs. Harriet Clark
of Antonio; DR.. w. E. Wilkinson, Ar
canum; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walters
Howard Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark. received badly mashed
foot a few days ago when he fell from
gravel wagon and the wheel passed
over his heel. No bones were broken
but the flesh was badly bruised A
heavy shoe is thought to have protect
ed the foot to some extent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lashley and Maurice Mil
Ter spent Thursday with Miss Matte
Snyder south of town. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Julian George are parents of an eight
pound girl. Roy Holopeter and fam
lily of Richmond were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wickard Thursday.
-. Rev. Light and wife of Richmond
were entertained to supper Tuesday
evening by the Rev. and Mrs. O'Con-
ner. The following friends and rela-
tives enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl: Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Myrick. Mrs. Ida My
rick, Miss Ruby Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. King and family of Rich
mond. Jesse Stevens, who has been
very seriously sick for several past
weeks, is thought to be improving.
Mrs. Donald Lantz is very sick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
Fountain City, Ind.

The funeral services of Mrs. Lydia
Thompson, who died at her home,
south of Fountain City, Monday morn
ing of influenza. was held at the home
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. She
is survived by her husband and four
children. Burial was made at Foun-
tain City in Willow Grove cemetery.
:. The funeral services of Mrs. La
vina Aldrich, who died at her home in
Boston, Monday morning, were held
at the home Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. The body was brought to
Fountain City Willow Grove cemetery
for burial. >. Mrs. M. G.. Harrison took
Thursday dinner at the home of Rob-
ert Riley. :. Miss Anna Thomas has
been visiting the last two weeks with
relatives at Richmond. Mrs. Robert
Riley spent Thursday with Andrew
Riley and family. -. Rev. and Mrs. R.
r. Henderson entertained at Thursday
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chenoweth
and Mrs. Ona Boren. :. The funeral
services of Leila Irene Sharp, who
died at her home near Milton Sunday
afternoon, was held at the home of
her parents in Richmond, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock The burial was
made at Fountain City Willow Grove
cemetery The deceased is survived by
her husband, William Sharp, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Burdsall
of Richmond, two brothers, Cecil of
indianapolis, and Charles of Eaton,
and two sisters, Frances and Ruth
Burdsall of Richmond g. . Several peo-
pie from here attended the funeral ser
vices of Fl. D. Coggeshall, which was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mil
ton Wooley at Williamsburg, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was
made at the Williamsburg cemetery
The heart weighs only about half a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail 1T to
Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma tism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing &
cathartic, for constipation. biliousness,
headache. and sluggish bowels For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
WICkETT FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for William F
Wicket will be held from the home
1902 Boyer street, Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Friends may call Sat
urday afternoon from to o'clock
and from to o'clock Saturday eve
ming. Burial will be at Earlham. Rev
Andrew F. Mitchell will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
Automobile Thieves
Sent to Reformatory

Hilton Lewis and Clyde Graham,
the two boys who stole number Of
automobiles here. about two weeks
ago were sentenced to the reforma-
tory this morning in Juvenile court
They may be pardoned after year
for good behavior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
REOPEN ON MONDAY

The county schools will have no
Christmas vacation this year as there
have been so many Interruptions.
Christmas and New Years day will be
given.
The influenza ban will be lifted on
all the county schools except those in
Boston township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30
Garfield Lunch Room
Will Open Tuesday

The lunch room at Garfield school
will open Tor the first time this sem
ester on next Tuesday noon AS many
pupils as wish to buy their lunches
there will be provided for, as in form
er years. Principal N. c. Heironimus
said Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30

The great General Foch, in a letter
to DIR. George William Carter, general
secretary Of the New York Bible So
c1ety, expresses appreciation of the
Testaments sent to soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30

A good market for Indiana farm pro-
ducts is assured for the next two or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30

three years because the world demand
for food will continue until European
agriculture is back to normal basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-30

The heart weighs only about half a
pound.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-12
tn, Popular Sid. Of tn. Street.

Owners or renters OF retail stores
should look out for the side OF the
street on which the property IL located.
illustrative OF this Is the testimony Of
n real estate expert In case some time
ago that ground floors on the west side
OF Broadway, New York. should lease
for $50 front foot more than similar
property across the street. The value
Of q retail business depends on the
number Of passersby. and the difference
In this respect may result In a booming
trude on one side OF street and only
moderate success OH the other. Some
men are able to acquire such a reputa-
ton for their goods that the people go
to them even when they are inconven-
icntly located. but 1t Is a good deal eas-
Ter In building up trade to put your.
self on the route traversed by the
crOwds.-I.eslie's.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-12
TO PREVENT ILLNESS.
That 10 One Of the Offsets Of compui.
sorry Health Insurance.

sorry 6oaltn lnsurAneS.
Compulsory health insurance Is now
being talked of as another step In COM
munity welfare, the course being espe-
cially recommended In welfare work
among wage earners.
Investigation has shown that large
proportion OF sickness Is preventable.
but most persons. small wage cnrners
or not. are likely to neglect their all
ments until prevention Is no longer
possible and serious illness must be
treated. Even then the doctors serv-
Ices are avoided rs much as possible
because of the cost. and the victim Of
disease goes back to his work before
he IL fit.
Under the compulsory insurance sys-
TEN 1t Is the idea that every worker
shall he visited ut stated intervals by
a physician whether lie is Ill or not:
the slightest Illness brings call from
the doctor, whose business Is to keep
him well IL possible. In many cnses he
will succeed. with the result Of q grent
saving Of time and wages to the worker.
The total OF such savings In the In
dustrial centers will run Into the mil
lions and will propOrtionately lessen
the demands on charitable funds.-ln-
dianapOlis Star.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-12
tn. Wild pio,eo Mystery.

Tint the wild pigeon. once no COM
mon In the United States. has become
extinct Is one OF the strangest mystic
ries In American natural history. II Is
n puzzle which has bafiied scientists and
which probably never will lie solved.
Half century ngO wild pigeons were
abundant In Pennsylvania, Ohio. 1ndt
ana. Kentucky and all the states OF the
middle west. In their migrntions they
Travelled In hocks numbering tens OF
thousands. and It sometimes took n sin
gle flock the better part OF an hour to
pass a given point. Vast numbers OF
the pigeons were killed every year by
gunners, but many investigators hold
that the complete disappearance OF the
species must have been due In part at
least to other causes. No other bird
WINS ever 70 numerous In this country
Ms the pigeon.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-12
jasss Ars Dollars.

Some large business firms employ .
nun whose sole duty 1t Is to read ev'
cry trade journal. every technical IA
per or pamphlet and every magazine
In order to get new ideas about the
conduct Of their business. Such infor'
nation b laid each day before the
heads Of the various departments. who
In turn pass It down the line to men
under them aud see that the new IDEA
In tested. by this means each worker
In kept In touch with what other men
are doing In his particular line. and SO
his personal efficiency Ii Increased. Al
most everything can be done In man
ner a little better than the present
way. and modern business demands
to know md practice the hest. Ideas
are dollars.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-12
sLEEpINEss AFTER MEALS.
Il Indicates Something Wrong With the
Digestive System.

Il Indicates Something Wrong With the
Digestive System.
A condition OF drowsiness, which
may becuLne all irresistible desire to
take nap shortly after eating, Is
usually very accurate indication that
something is wrong with the digestive
apparatus. Usually this form Of indi-
gestion Ia chronic In character. and ap.
parently there Is no other evidence thai
1t exists, or at least such evidence
would not be detected by ordinary OBJ
servation.
In such cases the desire to take nap
comes on suddenly. but the nap is a
very short one. ordinarily not more
than fifteen minutes. Sometimes the
desire for these indigestion maps"
comes on at other periods than those
Immediately following meals. but In
such cases this desire comes regularly
at certain periods Of the day. The
cause. however. IL the same us In cases
where drowsiness comes Oh Immediate
ly after the meal. the difference In time
being simply the difference In the in.
terval required for the food to reach
the portion Of the intestinal tract that
Is not working properly.
Occasional drowsiness following an
unusually hearty meal should not be
confused with the type Of periodic de-
sire for a short nap referred to here.
Such drowsiness indicates simply that
the digestive apparatus Is temporarily
ovcrworked and may be In perfectly
healthy condition. This sort Of drowsi-
ness. II INDUCED. usually persists for
scvesal hours. whereas the maps caused
by indigestion are always Of short du-
ration.-Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-12
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
II In National Forest. = NOTICE. Is hrrchy

oEsToRATIoN. TO ENTRY OF LANDS
n In National Forest. = Notice Is hereby
given that the lands described below. en-
bracinp l6D acres. within the Whitc River
National Forest. Colorado. Will he subject
to settlement and entry under the provi.
sions of the homestead laws OF the United
States and the net Of June II, 1901 t3 stat,
ass). at the United STATES lind office At Glen
wOod springs. Colorado. on February II. lpls.
ANY settler who was Rctunlly and In good
faith claiming any of said lands for agrt.
cultural purposes prior to January !. i!ss'.
and has not abandoned snnie. has prefer
ence right to make n homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. said lands
were listed upon the applications Of the
persons mentioned below, who have pre-.
ference right subject to the prior right of
any such settler. provided such settler or
applicant Is qualified to make homesten
entry and the preference right Is exercised
prior to February ID. 1915, on which date the
lands Will he subject to settlement and en-
try, by any qualified person; The "a ~
nw1t, he nwL mel. the VIZ mel mel. the VI
swL ne4. the nell swi+, See Il. Tan Rss ".
9Th N. 100 acres. application Of Ralph G..
November ~. 1917. q. NJ. BRUCE. Assistant
Commissioner of the General Lind Oflcc.
DIP. ~