davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyd have moved
from Chicago to Atlanta. Ga. They
were former Cambridge residents. -.
Mrs. Charles Kiense spent Thursday
Of last week with her parents. MI.
and Mrs. Oh Beeson at Milton. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Dayton
spent over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Miller. Mrs.
Ralph Fink is ill Mrs. Harry Tur-
ner has taken employment at the ID
and II. Grocery. The Traction
Company OF Cambridge has leased the
old post office room in the Kepler
building, East Main street, and will
fit it up for station in the near fu-
ture. Mrs. Robert Fancher is i'll. -.
Miss Edna Graves of Richmond is
home i'll :. Mrs. Harriet Riley, 81
years old, died at Muncie Saturday,
Of paralysis. Mrs. Riley is an aunt
of Mrs. John Beard and was a for
mer Cambridge City resident. Mrs. F..
King of Eaton. Ind, is visiting her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
CHANGE IN WAR
REVENUE BILL IS
ASKED BY NJ ADOO
Estimates Expenditures for
Next Year in u. S. Will Be
Six Billion Less Than Ex-
pected.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Revision
Of the pending revenue bill. with q
view to yielding $4,000, 900, 900, payable
during the calendar year 1919, and not
less than $4,00O,000,O 900 the following
year, was recommended by Secretary
McAdoo last night In letter to Chair
man Simmons OF the Senate Finance
Committee, setting forth the Treasu-
rvs financial program for the recon
struction period.
The Secretary estimated that ex-
penditures during the fiscal year, end
ing next June so, now would be $751;
0O0,000.000. instead of the 1900, 00O,-
600 estimated before there were pros
poets of peace.
He declared for Continuation Of the
policy Of loaning to the allies for a
limited time during reconstruction
after peace, to enable them to pur-
chase foodstuffs, raw materials and
manufactured products in this coun-
try
Other recommendation we're:
That income and profits taxes be
payable in four equal quarterly in
stallments, en- March Is, June Is, Sep
TENDER 10 and December Is.
That excess profits tax rates for
payments due next year be no higher
than those In the existing law
That necessary safeguards be pro-
vided for war and excess profits taxes,
In the form of adequate provisions for
amortization, conservative valuation
OF inventories, and aacertainpent of
minimum income, which shall be ex-
empted from the tax TO insure the tax
payer against injustice and avoidable
injury.
That war and excess profits taxes be
eliminated entirely for payments due
1890 except with respect to profits on
contracts negotiated during the war
period.
That corporation and individual in
come tax rates be increased on in
comes OF 1919 payable in 1920
That the basis for next years taxes,
payable in 1920, be determined now
The secretary also urged prompt en-
actment of the pending bill He es-
timated the revenue yield from the
measure. as framed by the senate f.
nance committee, at 300,000,000, as
compared by the bill as passed by the
house, which he declared lis more
stringent than the changed situation
Will justify
"The existing law is not satisfactory
to the country nor to the Treasury"
he added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

Diamond Diamond IS nj on a p
men o a. WE'LL
Diamonds give
20 Diamond compete
Pn from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

daughter. Mrs. Ralph Tague. John
Gray, who has been quite Ill is some
what improved. One hundred and
fifteen caps for Belgian babies were
forwarded to French Relief society at
Indianapolis. Mrs. Milissje Bond is
i'll The draft board has received
special notice to continue it's work the
same as heretofore. Calls to be fill
led. classifications. physical examina-
lions will be made until further orders
are received from war department. -.
DR.. ]. e. Wright is home from Lex
inGton, Ky. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

Ora Wagner east of town.. The serv-
ices Sunday at the Nj. e. church were
serveice of thanksgiving for peace.
~. Combs will lecture here Mon
day evening, Nov. 18th, on Waste OF
Mind and Money" Free. An Offering
will be taken. Mrs. Walter Weaver
has gone to Jacksonville, Mich, to
visit her brother, Willard Murray and
family. -. The unfurling of the Cam
bridge high school service flag was
attended by a good crowd. The serv-
ice which consisted of flag drill. mu-
sic and speaking and unfurling the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

Dalrymple OF near Milton, Earl Scott
of Milton, visited their mother, Mrs.
Nora Scott. Sunday. q. Mrs. John
Warren of Milton was in Cambridge
Saturday. Mrs. Harry Longnecker
is i'll. Mrs. Clifford Hickman is ill
Mr. and Mrs. Meriman Straughn
attended the funeral of his cousin,
William Walters. at Straughns, Ind,
Saturday. Eugene Diffendafer is
home from Purdue university. John
Hiser of Muncie spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Young. !. Mrs
Mike Krahl is ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

Mr.. Will Griensinger and siAer. Miss
Rose, visited their sister. Mrk George
Carey Of Muncie.. William Walters
now living in Straughns, Ind known
in Cambridge City, was foulN1 dead
in his garage at his home place, We'd
nesday morning by his wife,. =. Mrs.
Harriet Kiess and daughter, Miss
Julia. Mrs. Louise Thurston, spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Jake Ingerm an.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
O. E. Huddlesten Thursday after1 ,oon
at Mount Auburn. Mrs. Laura RID hey
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Airs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Suggestions for Ladies

Fancy China, Wrist Watches, Sautoirs, Veil Pins,
Boudoir Clocks, Belt Pins, Cuff Pins Desk Sets, Cas-
seroles, Toilet Bottles, Pendants, Brooches, Coral
Rings, Dress Pin Sets, Gold Beads Silver Novelties.
Puff Boxes, Mesh Bags Travelling Sets, Hair Combs,
Ear Studs, Cut Glass, Birthstone Rings, Thimbles,
Opera Glasses, Barrettes Opal Rings, Fountain
Eens, Waist Sets, Silk Umbrellas Leather Goods,
Fancy Plates, Electric Lamps. Gold Crosses Dia-
nlond Rings, Lavalieres, Bar Pins, Cameo Brooches,
Gt Id Bracelets, Watch Fobs Diamond Bracelets
Photograph Frames, Pearl Rings, Eye Glass Chains,
Chaelaine Pins, Toilet Sets, Dinner Rings Bouquet
Hoa ders, Handy Pins, Sets of Spoons Card Cases,
Sterling Silver Shopping Bags, Souvenir Spoons,
Change Purses, Plain Rings, Flower Vases Vanity
Siguet Rings, Hat Pins, Gold Lockets, Stick Pins
Coat Chains, Link Buttons, Jewel Cases. Manicure
Sets, Set Rings, Collar Pins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
If THE WORLD
KNEW THIS
Much Suffering Would Stop. Tells Of
Home-Mixed Medicine For
Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Etc

The Blackburn Products Co.
Dear Sirs-As l was mixing some
more of the Mentho-Laxene in syrup
this morning could not help but
wonder If you really knew what a
wonderful cold remedy it is, even If
you do put it up.
Last fall we were really worried
about my husband, as he had tried SO
many remedies, and the doctor did
not help him at all. when one day he
happened to read an ad Of your Men
tho-Laxene and he said: II will give
it a trial. then give up, ] guess, II it
doesn't help me" But, can you be-
lieve it? He began to feel easier
right away, and long before the first
bottle was gone he was all over his
terrible cough, and by taking a little
when feeling hoarse just little we
both have warded off every bit Of
colds and coughs since, until Monday
OF this week he got his feet so wet and
by night he coughed again quite bad
ly, but this morning he was o. k.
again.
This is 800 p. M, so you see how
quickly it worked.
We have gotten ever so many others
to use it by giving them sample Of
ours.
This is just line to tell you how
grateful we both are to you and your
remedy.
Yours truly,
MRS. GEORGE E. GATIS.
334 N. Hickory street,
Owosso, Mich.
Note: Mentho laxene is sold by all
good druggists, everywhere. A 21a
o. bottle of the concentrated es-
sence, makes full pint Of the most
effective cold and cough medicine.
Directions and guarantee of satisfac-
ton accompany each bottle.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
SUGGESTIONS for Gentlemen

Signet Rings Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Fountain
Pens, Cigar Cutters, Gold Watches, Diamond Rings,
Full Dress Sets. Military Brushes Tie Clasps Cigar
Lighters, Book Racks, Liquor Sets Card Cases, En-
blem Rings, Desk Clocks, Satchel Tags, Key Rings,
Emblem Buttons Toilet Sets, Gold Lockets, Match
Boxes Vest Chains, Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets,
Emblem Charms Diamond Links, Cigar Stands,
Pocket Flasks. Watch Fobs, Key Chains, Napkin
Holders, Field Glasses, Decanters, Travelling Cases,
Cigar Cases, Cigar Jars, Hat Brushes, Tape Meas
ures, Ink Wells, Bottle Openers, Walking Sticks,
Soap Boxes, Bill Folds, Cigar Holders, Desk Sets
Safety Razors. Monogram Charms Sets of Studs
Pocket Knives Cigarette Cases. Letter Openers
Ash Receivers. Lapel Chains, Diamond Studs Cloth
Brushes. Collar Buttons, Photograph Frames, Cork
Screws, Humidors, Waldemar Chains, Toilet Art
ces, Silk Umbrellas, Dickens Chains, Silver Pencils
Opal Studs, Game Shears Carving Sets, Monogram
Buckles, Wine Sets, Travelling Brushes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
HOTCHK|5S NUT NEW SCHEME IN
 AUTO BUILDING
Drive Through Springs Isl Effective When It Is We'll
 Designed and Gets Or
 dinary Adjustment Care

one of the mechanical features of inc modern motor car, of which the average car owner knows little or nothing. is the so-called Hotchkiss oriNe. Most drivers not skilled in the lntricacies of their vehicles mechan- Ism probably assume that Hotchlliss ofiNe IS some new sort of a bevel or the latest innovation in axles. These Euiless souls may be glad to learn httle something more definite in re- gard 10 this really important innova- tion in modern design.
 To begin with they should know that Hotchkiss drive is not a definite part Of the mechanism. Rather it is a method of eliminating certain parts of the running gear that had always been considered essentials. By making the springs do double work, strengthen ing them for that purpose, it is possi- hle to eliminate a number of minor parts. thereby simplifying the design, an end that is greatly to be desired and IS being striven for by the best engineering talent in the world today
 Dates Back to 1902
 Hotchkiss drive is not strictly speaking new development. for way back m 1902, which is an ancient date for motoring, this method of design was embodied in the Hotchkiss car. the product of an American engineer. but manufactured in France and brought 10 this country as an alien.
 tContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
COSTLY HIGHWAY.

One of the finest and most costly speciments of highway engineering un- dertaken in recent years is the pro- posed roadway in course of construc- tion on the west shore of the Hudson river, around Crows Nest and Storm King mountains. This stretch of high way will form a connecting link in the new Henrik Hudson drive, which, when finished, will furnish a direct route along the shore of the Hudson river between New York and Albany.
 Many serious obstacles have arisen since 1914, when the work began. to prevent it's rapid completion. It was estimated that the cost of the first link of 127 miles would be s22s, s,000, or over s200,00 a mile
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Will Be Fairyland Scene

Among the trees electric lights will be placed so that the night inspection of the used cars may be made as ad
 vantageously as in the day time. In fact, the exhibition grounds will very
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
FRENCH GASOLINE.

So precious is gasoline in France that American Red Cross ambulances measure their consumption in blocks per liter, rather than miles per gallon. and the most extraordinary pains are taken to stop every possible source of waste or inefficiency.
 The French will not part with their gasoline for money. They will let the .tRed Cross borrow, but every liter must be returned
 Ambulance drivers are experts at getting the limit of "blockage" per liter, and they have to be, for even if they run four blocks the odometer is read, the fuel measured, and the fig ures compared when the car returns. Poor work results first in a warning, next time in a few days for the driver washing cars, while third offense may lead him to the provost marshal of the American army in Paris as military offender
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
 OF AUTOS N0W
 ABOVE 22,500
Arizona Has One of the Largest Per Capitas in
 Automobiles of Any State
 in Entire United States

Arizona is rapidly getting 10 be one of the leading states for per capita au- tomobile ownership for there are now registered in this state 2,500 machines as against 17.215 for the entire. year of 1917. This means that there is a car in Arizona for about each dozen resi- dents, which is phenominal considering the sections where the roads are poor and where but few machines are in use.
 The state ranks as one of those with about 30 per cent alien residents. In the case of Arizona, this probably means mostly MeXicans and laborers from foreign countries. These people do not as a rule buy cars so that American ownership in per capita per cent would be very large, as large as that in any state in the Union.
 New York state leads in the number of automobiles but not in the per cap ita ownership. Iowa has the honor of having one car for about each half dozen inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
RIGHT REAR TIRE
 HAS HARDEST JOB.

Do you know that your right rear tire wears faster than the other three?
 Power and traction come from the rear wheels. The rear tires therefore get the hardest wear. You drive on the right side of the road and the roads are crowded-your car nearly al- ways is slightly tilted-more weigh being on that side; therefore your right rear tire takes hold first and bears more traction than the left rear.
 When in motion the left rear tire rolls along comfortably on the smooth middle portion of the road. The right rear gets the rough going on the off, side of the road. Then, again, the rear tire bears the brunt of the stop ping, sometimes sliding-a majority of the wear falling on the right rear.
 The tire receiving the next hardest usage is the left rear, then the right front and last the left front So when your right rear begins to show signs of wear and you wish to spare it, put it on the left front wheel. And like wise change your left rear to the right front
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
GREAT USED CAR SHOW TO BE WEEKEND FEATURE
New T'wentysE@ur Valve Six Makes
 Its Appear ance

One of the mechanical surprises of the year was the appearance this month, more or less unheralded, ot the first American twenty four valve six"-the newest type of Pierce Arrow power plant. The sixteen valve four, in which each cylinder has two intake and two exhaust valves instead of one each, has been rather widely used, notab ly by White and Stutz, but applca- ton of the dual valve principle to the six cylinder engine is a new de- veIopment.
 The Pierce Arrow designers claim for their engine that it is the high est type ever turned out in this country. The use of the dual valves. with two point ignition and a more compact combustion chamber, has shown in tests 40 per cent in- crease in power, 30 per cent in ther- mai efficiency, and ii per cent in gasoline mileage. The first of tho new cars has been driven seventy seven miles an hour with the top up and windshield in place, and car irving seven passengers.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
THURS RSDAY EVENTS TO TAKE PLACE AT CELER WIG AND
 REST OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE

WN HU URSDAY, AUGUST 1; is the day and Celery-Vig
 park the place where the most novel automobile
 of the year to take pacethe first Used Car Auto Show in the history of the word far known Made possible through the combination of the automobile dealers of the city, program has been made for that day and the two foowingfor the Used Car Auto show to last three davs-whch makes the event of the big things of the year.
 Will Start off With Big Auto Parade
 Starting with big parade half hundred cars will ply back and forth between CeleryVg park and the city, free those who have secured free tickets at the down town headquarters of the Used Car Auto show Admission to the park will also be free and at the park the $lOOOO nata torium will have it's formal opening.
 Band Will Furnish Stirring Music
 The parade on Thursday evening will be headed by the magnificent bus of the Hotel Adams. On top of the buss will ride the CeeryVg band of 20 picked musicians and back of the bus will half hundred used so Entries in the show practically demonstrating their utility by taking people out to CeeryVig park At the park there will be display of Used Cars the first of the three day exhibitions, the other two taking place the First avenue side of the Central school block.
 Last Two Days of Exhibit to be Down Town
 After the big start at Ceery-Vig park on Thursday night the will be taken to the First side of the Central school block opposite the posoffce where every thing will be done to make the exhibit attractive There will first of a be cars of all makes all classes and all types They will outfitted for every purse from the small the big one from the doed up machine with the new top to the older machine which 1t was ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Used Car Show Facts
Opens Thursday night. Parade at 7:30 o'clock,

Opens Thursday night.
 Parade at 7:30 o'clock.
 People hauled to and from Gel ery-Vig park free of charge.
 Admission to CeIery-Vie park and natatorium dedication is free.
 Parade headed by Adams hotel bus upon which will ride CeIery-Vig band
 Tickets for opening of Used Car show may be secured free of charge on Wednesday and Thursday next at First avenue side Central school block, opposite postof'ice.
 Second day of show, Friday, Aug ust 2; place, First avenue side of Central school block opposite post office; time, morning, noon and night with orchestra concert as added attraction afternoon and night.
 Third and concluding day Satur- day, August 3; place same as for the second day and time and con cert details the same. On both evenings tue grounds will be richly ilIuminatedA>by festooned Jishts swung in and out of the trees on the Central school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Studebaker Series "19"
Tested by Local OVners
READ WHAT H. H. LACY SAYS ABOUT HIS NEW STUDE-
 BAKER BIG SIX SERIES "19"

Mr. R. C. Greh Manager
 Phoenix Motor Co.,,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Mr. Grett--
 Just line olet know how have along with my car Studebaker Big Sx have driven this date 4020 miles, which far enough for me to know the pretty we'll As know drove something like 1900 miles around this State before left for California; then drove California the way Parker and Needles to Los Angeles tan San Diego and then back Los Angeles Maria, roads than have State Arizona place Then through San Diego to I'm peral Valley the sands and desert and Blythe where crossed the river and returned to this city. will with regard to Mr. Brown who purchased his shortly after did, that he has driven his practically roy although he did not to Imperial Valley and both have worked perfectly Neither of has had trouble with either
 have owned several different makes of owned that will compare with the Studbaker power exlbity and have place that would cool as these cars do pulled through of the worst sand Southern California when the temperature about 20 degrees and did oveheat and have not added radiator left San Diego looked twice the trip from San Diego here found about the amount of water that started with With regard the report which has been circulated the effect that Mr. Brown and myself dissatisfied with wished to dispose of them will emphacay that this false and neither would think of parting with unless it would be to get others exactly like them. With regard gasoline mileage have carefully checked this and averaged little better than b miles per gallon whole trip The oil consumption small that did not keep track of ths but would not amount more than half gallon thousand miles,
 With regard speed had good opportunity the bouevars Southern California out speed On Tuesday of this week drove this distance of 30 miles boulevard thirty-two minutes
 will again say that certainly than pleased with this machine and will gladly recommend it to who car that will stand real work.
 Very truly yours,
 LIBERAL TERMS AND SERVICE TO OUR PATRONS 'HOENIX MOTOR CO.,, INC Phone 14O6 PAS North First, St., Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

CContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
 NASH TO BUILD AIRPlANES.

John D. Ryan. director general of aircraft production, has selected c. w. Nash president of the Nash Motors company of Kenosha, Wis. to be his assistant in production and engineer ng. The appointment is one of the most important rendered thus far tc an automobile manufacturer. for MT. Nash will be the executive in direct charge of the work, bearing toward il somewhat the same relation as Charles M. Schwab bears to the shipbuiding program
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
HIS FEAR WAS LAW.

An carly motor enthusiast went on record with the statement that he would buy a motor carriage immedi- ately if he were not afraid of frighten- ing horses and mourning the risk of damage suit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
TOOK SOME TRIP.

A motorist in 1899 said: My seven days travelling, however, was not done on consecutive days, as the motor all ways had to rest from one to three days after a few miles run before it could be persuaded to operate again.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
WAY BACK IN 1896.

A prominent physician of Youngs- town, Ohio was the first member of his profession to make use of an auto mobile in his practice. This was in 1896.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-19
SOME SOIL TOBACCO SICK"
Disease Resisting Varieties Being De-
veIoped by Specialists Of Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Because some soils In the Connect.
cut valley have become tobacco sick, "
which has resulted in heavy losses to
tobacco growers, particularly where ar
tif1cial shades are used for growing
wrapper leaf, specialists Of the United
States department of agriculture have
been at work developing disease-resist-
ant varieties.
1t has also been shown that the use
Of fertilizer or acid reaction will ma
terially reduce the injury caused by
the disease. Proper rotation wher-
ever practicable also appears to be
an effective remedy. In Maryland,
where a similar or identical disease is
giving much trouble, the native vari-
cites which are susceptible have been
crossed with foreign resistant strains.
with a view to obtaining resistant
types adapted to local requirements.
In Wisconsin and in the Burley Sec
ton Of Kentucky progress has been
made In the control Of tobacco root rot
through the development of resistant
varieties. The disease causes heavy
damage in these regions every year
and ordinary Burley tobacco is espe-
cially susceptible. In fields where the
native Burleys have failed completely.
some Of the resistant strains have
given surprisingly good results.