davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
American Army Mule
Has Good Memory

The National Humane Review
gives it's readers a very interesting
account Of the experience of a wag-
oner, in the American expedition
airy force, in France. The facts are
vouched for and are as follows:
Early in the war this wagner,
whose name was Johnson, sold a
mule, which he had rised from
colt, to the goyernement. Over two
years later, Johnson was working
one day among the horses and
mules in the Camp in France, when
he spied Jocko, his former pet.
There was no mistaking, at least
as far as his earlier master was
concerned, the fact that Jocko rec
ognized him Immediately, for he
wagged his ears when the soldier
spoke to him and gave signs of be-
ing delighted at renewing his &C
quaintance. This fondness for his
friend and his gentled ways caused
comment and notice among the men
who had been handling Jocko, as he
had a reputation in the entire wag-
on train of being very vicious and
disagreeable. When johnson told
the doughboys that he had at one
time, back in Colorado, owned this
very mule, they laughed and made
fun of him. Then he went in front
of the animal and told him to lie
down, roll over and play asleep
which the mule obediently did.
This convinced the group of sol
diers that Johnson's story was true.
and they Immediately gave the
mule to his old friend as the lead
mule on the string he was to drive
in the wagon train. And thus the
two friends were reunited, after
two years, and thousands of miles
from home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
Juniors Send Letter
With Furniture

Juniors all over the United
States have been very busy max
ing simple furniture for the people
in France and Belgium, whose
homes have been ruined during the
war.
The pieces of furniture that are
usually made by these Juniors are
tables and chairs.
With each piece of furniture will
go letter written in French TO
the child who receives it and a
card for his reply. This is trans
lation of the letter:
Dear Friend:
During the long years of the
cruel war we read with most pro-
found sympathies of your suffer
ing in the besieged countries, and
Of your stolen furniture. We are
too young to take part in the fight
for your flag but we firmly hoped
that the day would come when we
would be able to aid.
Now that peace has come we
are happy to send you these pieces
of furniture, constructed in the
workshopes of our schools, in hon
or of the sons of France and of
Belgium, our valient comrades in
arms, who fought that the world
might have liberty.
Have the goodness to write the
desired information on the back
of the enclosed card and to post
the card so that we may have in
the records of our society a preci-
Gus souvenir from you, which will
serve as testimony to our friend
ship.
will you accept our handiwork
as a sincere expression of our good
wishes for you, and may We as
sure you that we are proud to be
Your American friends of
the American Red Cross"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
Ma" Burd;ck Giuen
French War Cross

Mrs. Burdick, sixty years old, and
a worker in the Salvation Army,
has been awarded the Croix de
Guerre by the French Government.
Ma Burdick, as she is affection
ately called by the American sol
dicrs, has worked for the comfort
of the boys from the time the first
American contingent went to
France, until the armistice was
signed. One day she baked 324
pies for the soldiers in "a hours.
Do you know where our pie came
from? The nearest thing like our
American pie is a meat pie that
the people of England make at
Christmas time. 1t is made in the
shape of a trough which is sup
posed to represent manger, and
is filled with meat and lots of
spices, which are supposed to stand
for the gifts of the Wise Men al
most twenty hundred years ago.
But you see that is not very
muCll Inc Jul PIE. III ldCl PIE DIS
we have it now is just American.
Since American soldiers have been
stationed in foreign countries,
many of those countries are max
ing pies now. They started max
ing them to fill the eager demands
of the men for real pie. In Havre
and Marseilles in France, there are
cards now that say, pie Ameri
caine" and even down in Egypt
they have on their menu in hotel,
pie de pompion a la New York"
Good home made pies were
thought to remind the soldier boys
of home and that meant that they
found road into the homesick
soldier boys heart 1t is for this
reason, that the French govern
ment gave to Mrs. Burdick, this
honor in recognition to her loyalty
and faithful kindly services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
How to Make Money

Take some parafine, melt it and
pour it into moulds. When a
little hard, and not very solid, and
still pretty soft, bore small holes in
the parafine, and pour into mold
til wax is hard. This makes a
nice flower holder for the table
when placed in a dish Of water.
Be sure to make holes clear
through. You may sell these at a
good price Acknowledgment Living
stOn, age Is years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
THE "WISH STAR"

Did you ever make a wish on a
star? There is an old custom of
making a wish on the first star
you notice in the sky on any eve
ming, and repeating this old wish
ing rhyme as you gaze at it:
Star bright, star light,
First star I've seen tonight,
Wish / make,
Wish l might,
Have the wish / wish tonight.
Make your wish, then turn your
eyes quickly away, scan the heav-
ems for another star, before you
look again at your wish star" SO
your wish will be sure to come
true.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
THE LITTLE PEACH

with apologies to Eugene Field.
A little peach in the garden grew,
A little peach of emerald hue,
Warmed by the sun and kissed by
the dew
1t grew.
A little peach in the jar we view,
A little peach Of golden hue,
Cooked in the can it will keep for
you
The year through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
A QUEER DRINK

There is a certain drink that pro
duces marvellous effects.
If father takes it he becomes an
Irishman.
If mother takes it she becomes a
thing to wipe ones feet upon.
If her sister takes it she becomes
reproach.
If a sailor takes it he becomes
very sharp.
If the poor Indian takes it he be-
comes a chance.
If take it | become it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
THE NAMING OF JULY

Did you know that the month Ju-
ly was once called Quintilis, which
means fifth, and came fifth in the
months of the year in the first cal
endar arranged by the old Romans?
Its name was changed to July
when the calender was rearranged
and called in honor Of Julius Gaze
sar, whose birth month it was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
THE cANNER'S ALPHABET
stands for Apple,

A STANDS for Apple,
can bushel or two.
stands for Beet,
l like them, don't you?
stands for Cherry,
Mighty good in a pie.
D stands for Dewberry,
Pray don't pass them by.
z stands for Eggplant,
Canned, scalloped, or fried.
stands for Fig,
Fresh, put up, or dried.
J stands for Grape,
Make your own "kickless'
drink.
4 stands for Huckleberry,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Eldorado, O.

Martin Eikenberry has sold his
farm to John Cahill who will probably
build and move on same. .... Henry
Miller is now driving large truck for
Mccoy Bros. Mrs. Laura Burroughs
spent Monday with Nancy Ann Pence
=. Bunger and Mccoy were through
this vicinity buying live stock last
week. Thomas Burroughs was build
ing fence in Scuffletown last week.
Nv. Henry Pence and John Mckee
were in College Corner last Friday
Warren Petry is building an extension
to his barn and has same nearly COM
pleted. H. C. Petry and family were
Sunday guests of w Henry Fences.
Samuel Trotwine, W. Henry Pence,
John Stout, Samuel Hensel and Tom
Petry were Eldorado shoppers last
Saturday. Frank Splitter and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Deeter spent Sunday
afternoon with Albert Henderson and
wife. !. John Deem and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Ernest Deem
and family of West Alexandria. :. ]. Ell
wood Eddins, whose illness we noted
last week, is improving nicely. ). .Har-
ris Minnich and family called on NJ.
L. Coovert and wife, Saturday even
ing. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George Oswald
and Mr. and Mrs: Herschel Spencer
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tidd of Richmond. !.
A. B. Miller was a Dayton visitor
Saturday and a Greenville visitor Mon
day. :. Mr.. and Mrs. James Pence of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

w. D. Scobble. Frank Benn, g. R.
Cause, J. A.. Commons, Elwood Nor
ris,. w. J. Doan, H. C. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Philips, Mr.. and Mrs. Over
man, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p. McGriff, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phe-
mis-, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Carnahan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Longstreth, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Porterf1eld. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Hosack.
Six candidates were given work at
the meeting of King Solomon Chapter,
Masons. Friday night. Seventeen Pc
titions for membership were received.
Three candidates will be initiated
into Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows
Friday evening.
The Occur de Lion lodge, Knights Of
Pythias will vote on the consolidation
of the three Knights of Pythias orders
in Richmond, of which it is one, at
its meeting next Tuesday night.
Leonidas P. Newly of Knightstown,
Ind, grand captain general of the
grand encampment, knights Templar
of the United States, and Winfield 7.
Durbin of Anderson, former governor
OF Indiana and past grand command
er of the Templars of Indiana, left In
dfanapolis Wednesday enroute to
Europe, where they will head mis-
sion of the order to extend aid to
widows and orphans of France. An
nouncement was made during the an
nual conclave of Indiana Templars In
Indianapolis Of the selection of Mr..
| Newly, who was empowered to choose
a member of the order to accompany
him. He selected Mr.. Durbin.
Upon the arrival of Mr. Newly and
Mr.. Durbin in England, they will be
met by other commissioners and will
| proceed to France, where they will
select, adopt and educate 200 French
war orphans in addition to the 10o
already adopted by the Knights Temp
| lar of this country. These orphans
will be divided into units and a shep.
herd named for each unit. Preference
will be given to children Of Masons.
Before leaving Europe the commits
sioners will visit England, France, Hol
land, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and
Germany. They will proceed to the
| Holy Land. where, in the name OF
American Templars, they will see to
| the training of 1000 orphaned boys
! These commissioners, headed by Mr.
! Newly, will carry out the plan oil
world Templarism While in the Holy
| Land and Jerusalem, they will re
build hospital and rest home erected
by the Knights of Malta, branch
of the Knights Templar, in the City
of Jerusalem in the eleventh century
The Knights Templar of this coun
try have collected a fund of nearly
100000 to carry on this work oil
adoption and education of war or
phans. The Knights Templar of Eng
| land have contributed like fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
News Of City Lodges

King Solomon's chapter, r. A. NJ.
will entertain their members and fam
lilies Thursday evening, May %, to
celebrate the 81st anniversary Of the
institution of the chapter. While a
varied program of entertainment has
been prepared, the celebration will be
more in the nature of an informal
party, and all the members of the
chapter and their families are urged
to come and contribute their share
toward the success and enjoyment of
the anniversary.
Representatives of virtually all con-
stituent Communicates were present
at the opening session of the sixty
fifth annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery, Knights Templar of In
diana, Wednesday at the Masonic tenn
pie in Indianapolis The military evo-
4lutions incident to the opening cere-
mony of a constituent commandery
were performed by Anderson Com
mandery No 80.
The greater part of the forenoon
was taken in receiving and escorting
the Communicates as they arrived in
the city. Three companies from Raper
Commandery No. 1, Indianapolis, with
bands, met the visiting knights and
escorted them to the Masonic Temple
Representative to the annual con-
clave reported to Calvin w. Prather,
grand recorder, and the captains-gen-
eral of the Communicates reported to
Brandt G. Downey, grand marshal.
with whom arrangements were made
for the afternoon parade of all COM
manderies.
During the opening session a party
was given at the Circle theatcr for
the wives of distinguished guests,
women of visiting knights and the
wives of the present and past grand
officers of the Grand Commandery. A
luncheon for the visiting women, the
distinguished guests ard the present
grand officers was served at l o'clock
at the Masoni temple.
Two thousand five hundred knights,
representing thirty-hve communicates,
were in line for the parade in the aft
ernoon. The parade was formed at
the Masonic temple, North and Illi-
nois streets, and marched through the
downtown streets and back to the
temple. Military evolutions were per-
formed by companies while marching
in Meridian street.
The Purdue university band headed
the parade and was followed by the
commandery from East Chicago. The
order of march was inverted in regard
to the number of each commandery
thus placing Raper Commandery No. /
the host, last in the line.
After the parade dinner for
knights in full uniform was given at
the Murat temple. Following the din.
ner a motion picture show was given
in the auditorium of the Masonic tenn
pie, followed by a reception by the
efAaers of the Grand Commandery in
the grand recorders Office. The Raper
Commandery ball was held last night
when exhibition drills were given by
teams of the Communicates on the
roof of the Masonic temple.
Those who went to Indianapolis
from Richmond were: Leroy Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
PROHIBITION TO SHY
AT INVADING HOMES
IN SEARCH OF "STILLS'

COLUMBUS, o., May ia state
ment issued today from headquarters
of the National Anti-Saloon league at
Westerville, in answer to many inqui-
ries as to what the league will do in
view Of statutory and constitutional
prohibition becoming effective soon.
asserts that first and foremost 1t ex-
poets to continue its work to the ex-
tent that prohibition shall be enforced
throughout the nation.
While it is declared by the league
that 1t will be made impossible for
every one who wants to set up a
kitchen still or cellar brewery in his
ognize the fitting truth and consist
ence of the old doctrine that every
mans home is his castle. Residences,
they say, will not be invaded by a
horde of "false-whiskered, strong.
armed, unpricipled detectives" There
will be unremitting and relentless war
on the 'bootlegger, the bling pig keep
er, the moonshiner, and the blockade
runner, but the decentf reputable cit
izen need not fear that his wife's bed
room will be invaded Dor an overzeal
Gus sleuth searching for possible
cache in her clothes closet, says the
statement.
In short, it Is pointed out. all that
has been sought or accomplished is
prohibition of the manufacture, sales
transportation importation, and ex
portation of the beverage liquor traffic
and now the thing desired is absolute
enforcement of that prohibition.
The further program of the league
has to do with its part in worldwide
prohibition. 1t does not desire to in
terfere in the affairs of other nations
It says, but to lend its aid to similar
organizations in foreign countries II
their fights against the liquor traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16
Indiana News Brevities

NEW NY-Contemplated pur-
chase of the toll road, owned by the
New Albany and Corydon Plank Road
Co., between this city and the Har-
rison county line, will end the only
toll road now remaining in Indiana, it
Is said.
MUNCIENA 1000 pound horse fell
through hole two feet wide and four
feet eight inches long, into the base
ment of a local clothing store He
could not go back up through the
hole. so he stayed in the basement
until taken up the stairs. He was
unhurt.
SEYMOUR-Edgar Rittman, living
west of here, found pig entangled in
a wire fence. While rescuing it he
was attacked by the pigs mother and
severely injured.
COLUMBUS-One of the three men
who made a getaway from the Bar
has been recaptured, Another, J.
Meyers, was recaptured, but plunged
from an automobile and rolled down a
hill to get away. The third, Thomas
UdSuluS lOu, uSSIO dCCuS6Q VI A1illuS
Elmer Robbins, Big Four detective, Is
still at large.
CRAWFORDSVILLE Belt
and Chester Shaw, both 38, were killed
here when several large pieces of iron
| fell from a large smokestack on which
| they were at work.
RUSHVILLE-Dalla Bird and Her
bert Jackson, of Rushville, were ar
rested at Indianapolis and taken to
| Hamilton, Ohio, for stealing an auto
mobile belonging to Charles Anthony
of Peoria They gave their names tc
| the Hamilton police as Howard Jones
and Floyd Jones.
1NDIANAPOLIS-D Snapp, con
| fessed shoplifter, has escaped sec
ond time from the woman's prison
| With her went Anna Pipp, Edith Nc
Allister and Lillian Stevens. None
has been recaptured.
GOSHEN-karl J. Kern, 80, of 10
komo, stricken with appendicitis OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

will visit her daughter, Mrs. Alva
Threewits, who has been in a critical
condition. Mrs. Threewitts underwent
two operations In hospital and was
in a dangerous condition. ...A letter
was received this Wednesday stating
that she had arrived home from the
hospital and was recovering slowly
but as well as could be expected.
Thursday afternoon Miss Isla Craw-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

near Eaton called on Mrs Jane Swart-
eel and daughter. Mary, Sunday even
ing. Mrs. e. A. Holcomb and daugh-
ter, Mary, called on Mrs. Harve SheW-
mon, Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCabe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Kisling called on T. A.
Mcclure and family Sunday evening
Mrs. A. A. Stump left last Thurs
day for Omak, Washington, where she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

ford. daughter OF Mrs. Jonn Crawford
of near Yankeetown, and Perry L.
Rooms Of Palestine, were quietly mar
Red at the q. B. parsonage in Eatee
by Rev. J. e. Yingling. The BRIDE
was one Of the teachers at the Mon
roe Rural school the past winter,
while the groom who formerly resid-
ed here, is now proprietor Of garage
In Palestine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

A new trial was awarded to con-
demned murdere at ST. Adams, Vt,
because a juryman had made a bet on
the outcome of the case before he
was drawn for duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

GREENCASTLE = William Dicker-
son. prominent farmer Of Jackson
township. fred a shot at Clark Suther-
lin, merchant of Roachdale, in the
latter's store. He was not arrested.
He said he shot at Sutherlin because
the latter had broken up his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

his way home from Elkhart, was TAX
en- from an interurban car and rushed
to the city hospital In an attempt to
save his life, but died shortly after
an operation.
BEDFORD - Delbert Stephenson,
superintendent Of the Upland, Ind,
schools, whose home is here, has ar
rived home from service In France.
He spent several months in German
prison camp, and for time lived on
turnip soup and black bread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

don't begin to make blessed differ
ence. They also help to make hands
and arms soft and white, and to keep
the hair live, glossy and free from
dandruff
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For free sample of each write to Dept I'm
Resinol. Baltimore, Md. You'd better try them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-16

Observation-Disclosures Belt
and Chester Shaw, both 38, were killed
here when several large pieces of iron
fell from large smokestack on which
they were at work
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
INDOMUS VOKIECIU sU-
MANYMAS.
Visi darbininkai per viena va
landa kasdien tegu dirbtQ
Saliai.

Berlynas, birz. 6. - Vokie-
tijos finansQ minister's, DIR.
Bernhard Dernburg, palItI6
sumanymq, kokiuo budu vo-
kieGiu valdzia per metus ga
lttQ peInyti 7 milijardus mar
kin iplaukQ.
Dernburgas tvirtina, kad
kiekvienas vokietis darbinin-
kas kasdien tam tikslui tegu
paSvenGia vienQ darbo valan-
dq.
Visose dirbtuvise if dirbtu-
vtl6se darbininkai kasdien tu-
rGtQ dirbti po vienq extra va
landa. w tq extra valanda dar
bininkams uz darbQ turdtQ but
mokama viena mark6 extra
uzmokesties. Toji mark6 nuo
kiekvieno darbininkO turGtQ
but Skiriama valdziOS izdan. &.
DarbininEai su extra darbO
vaIanda nieko neprarastQ. Mes
gautu paprastq uzmokesnl'
Bet is tQ extra markiQ per
metus pasidarytQ milijardal,
kokie Siandie labai reikalingI
Vokietijai. W.. sze .4.--a-
Sitas sumanymas svarbus,
Gal j aptars nacijonalis Susl-
rinkimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
ZURICHE TEISIAMI TARP,
TAUTINIAI SUOKAL-
BININKAI.
Kuone visi anarchistai ir vo-
kieciu agentai.

Zurich, Sveicarija, birz. s.
Vakar prasid6jo Gia byla %
provokiSkQ agentQ, is kurlQ
"a yra anarchistai.
Kaliniai, kuriQ tarpe yra .
indusu, kaltinami suokalbiavi-
me pakelti revoliucijQ Sveica-
rijoje il Italijoie, nuzudyti
buvusi italy premjerq Salan-
dra ir uzsieniQ, ministerl Son
nino, susprogdinti bankas Ry-
me ir Milane il sunaikinti tu-
nelius Simplon If kitus.
TeiSme keli stalai nukrauti
bombomis, granatomis ir revo-
lveriais. Wis tai vokieciU
darbo. Taippat ant stalQ pa
d6ta kelios stiklin6s triubeleS
su bakterijomis ir. nuodais.
Cionai generalio vokieciQ
konsulio namuose buvo atras-
ia, kaip prirodoma, 500 gra-
natQ, 100 revolveriQ ir tuks-
tanGiai patronQ.
Vienas indus tarnavo kaipo
finansinis agentas. Jis ] Zu-
richq pristatydovo dideles SUI
mas pinigQ.
Byla vedama italQ kalboje.
Sakoma, ! savaite bus pabaig-
ia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
PIRKITE KARES TAUPX-
MO zENKLELIUS (W.S.S.).

Salims gall pristatyti Skandi-
navija. Nors patti visko neper-
daugiausia turi, bet nori dalin-
ties su kaimynais, su kuriais
ateityje gal bendrai prisieis
statyti peti prizes bendrqjl
prieSininkq.
Ukininkai brangina maista.
Scandinavia turi maisto.
Bet jis yra brangus. Kainas
kelia ukininkai. Pl6Sia zmones
kaip imanydami.
Jei jiems neduodama jQ rel
kalaujama kama uz piena, jie
pieno nepristato ] miestus.
VerGiau iSlieja j laukan. Tai
tikras iSdyl1umas. Bet tai
faktas, kuri Gia l1iekvienas ga
Ii patvirtinti.
. Skandinavijos .vyriausybas
tad mano, jog visgi kokiuo
nors budu bus prieita prize u
kininkQ if bus jie paragintl
duoti savo pagelba Pabaltijos
vieSpatijoms.
Be Sito Scandinavia nori
prisid6ti darbais prize ameri-
koniSkos maisto komisijos,
kuri darbuojasi Pabaltijoj.