davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
War Store Parcel Post
Orders are Discontinued

Announcement Of the disoontin-
uance Of parcel post sales and estab-
nshment Of municipal agencies has
been announced by the war depart
ment. through the sonc officer at JET.
feroouvillo. In compliance with war
department orders, sales by parcel
post wore suspended on Dec. 10. Tho
letter says:
II the general public Of your com
munity desires to purchase supplies.
essary:
The mayor Of the city should ap.
point IN agent. who in turn should be
authorized to make large municipal
purchases. Ho will be allowed q dis.
count Of 10 per cent to cover overhead
expenses. Freight will be prepaid BY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE q
BLOCK wooD-For sale. Phone 1918.
BABY BUGGY Tor sale: good as new;
246 South 9Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
SPECIAL At THE STORES 2!

SPECIAL At THE STORES Is
PCTATOES-The old maxim,
"A dollar saved is worth two
earned, applies in this case.
Buy re-sorted u. S. Grade No.
l Potatoes at No. IA N. 5th st.,
Opp. City Building, and save
money.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
TAFT BLAMES WILSON
FOR LEAGUE ATTITUDE
Is Defeating Good In Covenant BY
Attitude Towadr Any and ALI
All Reservations.

Washington, October 11.-Blame for
his uncompromlsing attitude toward
the Republicans in the Senate who are
seeking to amend the league Of ma
tions covenant is laid at the door of
President Wilson by former President
william H. Taft.
what is his present duty?" Mr..
Taft asks. ut Is to face the facts as
they are and to intake the best of
them. 1t Is to secure as mild reserva-
lions as he can and in good faith urge
acquescence in them by other sigma
tories of the treaty.
1.-THE President is certain that the
people by a great majority are for
ratification of the treaty. He has sat
isfied himself of this by his trip. But
the majority Of the people are re-
ported, even by the correspondents on
the Presidents trip, to be for ratif-
cation with safeguarding reservations,
and this thought they may not have
the form Of those reservations clearly
in mind. One gets general idea of
public opinion on such trip as the
Presidents; but, as Mr.. Bryan and
others have found, he must be aware
Of taking too rosy view of the good
will of an American crowd, anxious
to see and hear a leader, especially a
President or q presidential candidate.
His opportunities do not enable him
safety to discriminate between public
opinion in favor of unconditional rati-
fication and that for reservations.
"If his present policy is persisted in
and the treaty is rejected, the Presi-
dent cannot escape responsibility for
the result. The Senate's consent by
two-thirds is essential to the making
Of the treaty. That body has duty
equal to his and has right to make
conditions In ratifying. The Presi-
dent must recognize exercise the in
fiuence he has over the Democrats
who follow him to secure the best
compromise he can which will leave
useful league. BY leading his sup
porters away from cooperation with
Republican pro-leaguers he courts re-
lection In so doing he subjects him
self to the same criticism he makes
against the bitter enders,' for sup
porters of the league may well say
that in face of great world need he
is sacrificing to his personal impa-
thence the chance Of securing not all
he would have the league be, but
much Of inestimabie value. Let us
hope the President will conclude tc
save the treaty by statesmanlikt
compromise. To seek reelection rath
err than compromise in order to make
a winning issue at the next election i:
to yield to a political motive"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
EIIlI iii. 4 lIXI ?
LET THE PEOPLE BE THE sLEUTHs

Attorney Norris Kentucky that
present High Cost of Living be reduced the people will
offenders the Commonwealth Attorney of their dis
doing the thing guess but it reminds of
howl often heard officers who have
cnaton busy the job and do euthing The little
serving papers make officer We have often
officers taken task about stopping nuisance
"Well for the offender and Wen them.
if all
from officer would be enough for any community
Men make good officers who good euhsany
papers they the law behind little
instances.
well enough for citizens who know of fragrant profeeng
report profeering the
oney what do sleuhng
the thing o n end.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
NO PEACE THROUGH FORCE

| The Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace is one of the great
est influences for peace in this coun-
try, efficiently organized and perma-
nently sustained through the enlight-
ened benefaction Of Mr.. Carnegie. In
1910 he set aside the sum OF 100000
900 for its establishment, to be admin
istered by a board of trustees from
century to century without end" AS
described by the donor, the purposes
Of the Endowment are ito hasten the
abolition of international war, the
foulest blot upon our civilization"
Lines of future action" comment
ed Mr.. Carnegie, 'can not be wisely
aid down. Many may have to be tried,
and having full confidence in my trus-
tees l leave to them the widest discre-
ton as to the measures and policy
they shall from time to time adopt,
only promising that the one end they
shall keep increasingly in view until
1t is attained, Is the speedy abolition
of International war between so-called
civilized nations"
=. In the exercise Of the unlimited dis
erection with which the trustees Of the
Carnegie Endowment are clothed, they
have adopted the theory that peace
can never come by forcs. but rather
must be attained through the educa-
ton OF the people to the folly Of war.
To that end they have caused to be
printed numerous works on war and
its evil effects, and have arranged
many lectures by prominent men from
this country and abroad on the sub
ject. Equally in conformity with that
principle the Endowment has stud
iously refrained from contributing
money to associations that advocate
the realization of peace through the
application of force. The League to
Enforce Peace, headed by Mr.. Taft.
has never received aid from the fund.
Not only has assistance been refused
to those who would bring about peace
through war, but the most prominent
trustees OF the Endowment are among
the prominent critics OF the league of
nations as being essentially an instru-
n ent to compel peace The president,
Elihu Root, is unalterably opposed to
the league as 1t now stands, and has
proposed several radical amendments
TO 1t. DR.. David Jayne Hill, perhaps
the most eminent authority on inter-
national law and European politics In
the country. has expressed himself In
series OF articles and addresses in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications. as they cannot reach
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedy.
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachiun Tube. When this tube IL
inhamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when II is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever, Many cases Of
infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists 7Gc.
It. ]. CHENEY L Gu. Toledo, o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What O Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Bring to Maysyille Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at wor.:.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backacbe pains often come from
weak widneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what Maysville citizen says;
Mrs. r. w. Lauderback, W. Sec
ond Street, says: 1.-TWO years
ago / was suffering with kidney trou-
Bile and had been for long time.
was nervous and dizzy and had severe
headaches. My kidneys were too fire.
quent in action and annoyed me great.
ly. had a dull ache across the small
Of my back and my back was SO lame
at times that could hardly bend one
way or the other. Some ono advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box at Wood & Sons Drug Store
They helped me at once and continued
use entirely cured me Of the trouble.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Louderback had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
RACES IN MT. STERLING

Mt. Sterling, Ky.-A company has
been Incorporated here known as the
Mt, Sterling Fair Company, and will
hold four-day racing meeting. COM
mencing Wednesday. At a meeting OF
the newly organized company the fol
lowing were elected as a board of d.
rectors: A. s. Johnson, w. c. Clay
C. G. Pangburn, John NJ. Mccormick
and d. b. Skidmore. A. S. Johnson
was elected president; w. c. Clay. vice
president, and G. B. Senff secretary
treasurer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13

condemnation OF the covenants pro-
visions. Nicholas hurry Butler of
Columbia University and Charlemagne
Tower are also outspoken critics.
If these great men who help shape
the policies of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace condemn
the league of nations as an instrument
for the prevention of war what dis
trust must arise in the minds of the
people at large? These experts have
given profound study TO the best
means for bringing permanent peace
to the world and have become con-
WINGED that peace OF compulsion can
never endure. That any peace that
may come from the operation of the
league of nations will be of that sort
must be admitted by every student of
the covenant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Governor-EDWIN P MORROW, Somerset.
Lieutenant Governors. THURSTON BALLARD Louisville
Secretary of State-FRED A. VAUGHN.
Audtor-JOHN j. CRAIG, Covington.
Treasurer-JAAIES L. WALLACE Irvine
Attorney General-CHARLES l. DAWSON, Pmevie
Clerk Court of Appeals-ROY B. SPECk.
Superintendent of Instruction-GEO COLVlN, Springfield
Commissioner of Agrculture-WM. c. HANNA Shelbyvlle
Railroad Commissioner-E G. KASH, Jackson.
Representative-DR. w. S. YAZELL st.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
TESS AGAIN CHAIRMAN

Washington, October l3.-Represen-
tative Simeon d. Fess, of Ohio, was re-
elected chairman Of the National Re-
pblcan Congressional Committee, and
will Therefore conduct the campaign
for the election of Republican House
in 1920.
Representative julius Kahn, Of Cali
fornia, Was chosen first vice-chair-
man; Representative viii r. Wood, of
Indiana, was made second vice-chair-
man, and Representative Edward II.
Wason, Of New Hampshire, was elect
ed secretary for another term.
Under the leadership of the present
chairman" said Mr.. Kahn, "the Re-
publicans OF the House achieved a
glorious victory in 1918, have no
doubt that under the same quality of
leadership 1920 will bring a still great
err victory"
Representative John ]. Esch, of Wis
consin, was reelected chairman of the
Executive Committee, and J. X. Nc
Carl, OF Nebraska, the popular execu-
tive secretary, will continue to serve
in that Office.
A subcommittee on Women's Poll
teal Organizations was elected and
consists of Frank W. Mondell, major
ity leader in the House, George NJ.
Young, of North Dakota; c. w. Ram
seyer, of Iowa. and e. H. Wason. OF
New Hampshire,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13

If we're going have Corn and Tobacco Fair this fall
pears busy the job and the Chamber
of Commerce going undertake it, they should We
believe that vewire farmers organization just started the
thing the Chamber of Commerce don't undertake it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
MORE MONEY FOR THE ELECTION OFFICERS

The signed by the election officers of the Second ward and
the registration book from that ward which these OIL
County Commissioners the officers OF cleo
ton for their work has caused considerable
have heard discuss the matter but who are
increasing the per diem allowed these Everyone
knows that it worth dollars sit around the
polls The work itself only worth
do this called from their regular work
and they should be paid something the salary they make at
their regular daily tasks.
There few cities and counties in the state who do not pay
their election Maysve and Mason county and
should have the attention of the Commissioners
County Commissioners having monthly meetings to
keep coun debts paid up promptly they should also consider
these waiting several months
their the election officers should have their prompt
ly 81 GaIsiaGsM1iXi 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
SUBMARINE IN KENTUCKY

uniontown, Ky.-The steamer Mel
lie, local boat owned and operated
by Pfeffer G. Nixon, while engaged in
delivering corn to the Henderson Ele-
vator Company, struck rock and
sank six miles above Henderson. The
pilot, engineer and fourteen deck
hands escaped.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13
USED sMITHY'S TOOLS

Paynes Depot, Ky.-Thieves who Sc
cured tools from blacksmith shop,
broke into C. B. Wheeler's store and
carried away merchandise and SIS in
cash.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13

John c. Day, 70, Louisville, Confed-
crate veteran, former member of
the school board, died at his home
here recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-13

Tom Russell Enoch Grehan should invite Jim
either Maysve Lexington during the appearance of
gly shows these two Jim would enjoy the beautiful
scenery in shows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

mother IS closely connected with that
Of her infant.
The question Is often asked by
mothers: What can l do to inn
prove the quality and quantity of my
mike A noted authority says: For
the average woman n plain mixed diet,
with a moderate excess of fluids and
proteids over what she is normally ac-
customed to. will, as a rule, give the
best results" Foods that are light,
digestible and readily assimilable
make milk more effectually than large
amounts of solids. 1t is better to eat
six light meals daily than three heavy
ones. Well cooked cereals, especially
corn meal mush, with sugar and
cream, milk soups. cooked vegetable
purees, whole wheat bread and lusci-
Gus butter malt extracts when neces-
sary, matted milk or chocolate at
night, with meat once a day and some
choice fruit or fruit juices every day
should form the basis of an ideal diet
airy for the nursing mother,
A dislike for certain foods may exist,
If such foods form an essential part
of we'll balanced dietary it is a
mothers duty to overcome her objec-
tons. Idiosyncrasies in this respect,
when encouraged and emphasized,
frequently are communicated to the
child, either by direct inheritance, or
later by imitation. Children emulate
the tastes and habits of their parents,
especially of the mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
DIR LUKENS PRAISES PLANS OF
CHILD WELEARE HOARD.

II am not specially interested in
whether Mr.. Richs child has congeni-
tai hip disease or club feet or any
other malformation-M Rich can
and will get the best skill the world
affords-What | am interested in, and
vitality so. is whether some poor little
Waif has ricketts, or club feet or PottN
disease, or other deformity that needs
correction-that is the child that |
want to know about. That is the
child that through the Chldren's hos
pital will be given a chance" said DR.,
Lukens, whose hobby is children. He
seemed particularly gratified at the
child welfare work as outlined and
planned by the state board. In speak
ing of the work to be undertaken by
that organization DR.. Lukens said;
The child welfare board is insti-
tuted as a board whose main work is
discovery and record and deals with
children of pre-school age. The Chill
dren's Home society has it's own ag-
gressive methods of finding the cases
of dependency and surgical need yet
1t would welcome the privilege of CO.
operating with the child welfare
board which, with its splendid organi-
cation and able medical director, DR..
Sarah Cocker will have uneXCelled OPP
portunities of finding the cases OF
physical defect and will necessarily
refer the cases to sources of relief,
which will be, first, the parents or
guardians who should welcome the
assistance of diagnosis and immedi-
ately get in touch with their physi-
clan and surgeon; and secondly. such
local or state organizations as will be
able to receive the INDECENT cases and
give proper physical or surgical relief.
The Children's hospital will for
tunately not be found in opposition
or competition with any hospital or
welfare work, private or state. now
organized, as it is not in the work for
profit but desires to cooperate with
any and every agency which has to
do with helping children who have
no other means of succor or relief"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

The new pastor of the Broadway
Christian church is Alfred o. Kuhn.
He is described by one who knows
him and his work as "a live wire, a
good mixer and an Al booster"
Before coming to Albuquerque Mr..
Kuhn was sent to England by the
National War Work Council as song
leader and entertainer. After year
of war work in the different camps
abroad he returned to this country
last January and came to the pastor
ate here from Roswell. his charge
before going abroad to do war work.
Mr.. Kuhn is an able speaker, man
of tireless energy and ability, who is
always found in the front line of those
who are engaged in civic and philan.
thropic works. His rare musical tall
ents make him a still more valuable
addition to the community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
LEGISLATURE PROVIDES
NEAGEREY FOR MOST
IMPORTANT WORK.

The most important and far reach
ing piece of legislation ever enacted in
New Mexico was the bill passed by
the last legislature appropriating a
small sum for child welfare work in
the state.
The most wonderful monument to
the greatheartedness of New Mexico
men will be the orthopedic hospital
which their generosity has made pos
sible. The children's hospital, where
all the deformed little ones in this
state and Arizona can have a chance
for life and health. The influence of
both upon New Mexico can only be
measured by future generations, Be-
tween the two there can be nothing
but cooperation.
Mrs. Max Nordhaus. whose efforts
are largely responsible for the child
welfare legislation, expressed herself
as being delighted with the prospect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
\ 1--WE SOCIETY

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Congregational church is a live
organization ITS activities have a
wide range. Through the direction OF
its Good Samaritan committee, hun
dreds of cheer calls are made and
scores of magazines distributed to
hospitals and homes where sick are
1t conducts hour classes on Sun
day evenings before it's regular Tune
of meeting, 1880 o'clock, which not
withstanding the hot weather has
been largely attended Under its aus
pieces social was held in the church
during the past week, at which the
large gathering attesteG TO the popu-
larity of the society. over $50 was
realized. The program. a most at
tractive one, was greatly enjoyed, af-
ter which ice cream, cake and candy
were served. The membership of the
society has grown wonderfully during
the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
RNUMANN,s STUDIO TEA.

Idyllic was the al fresco and studio
tear given Sunday Afternoon by Gus
tave Baumann. of the artist colony.
in honor of the arrival of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Higgins and Mr. and Mrs.
julius Rolshoven after winter spent
in the east, Painters, writer's, COM
posers, scientists and local society
were represented among the callers
and not merely callers-for those who
called remained for the afternoon.
Mr.. Baumann has taken an old adobe,
beautifully located with a wonderful
view of mountain, mesa and foothills,
and has transformed it into an ar
tistic and coy home and studio typ
ical of his genius and originality No
small part of the afternoons pleasure
was the examination of the equipment
and the wood block press in the work
shop and a view of the exquisite ant
superb work of the artist, for his
fame as a color wood block producer
is international. Furniture and fur
nishings made with his own hands
after old Spanish and Indian models
give unique beauty and qaintness to
the place, while the old-fashioned
garden which surrounds the adobe
house IS an all-summer delight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
JUNIOR Ci ASS TO
GIVE RECITAL.

The junior pupils in expression OF
Mrs. +. Rolf will be heard in recital
at her studio, SIS West Marquette
Monday, June 80, at s o'clock. The
public is cordially invited The pro-
gram follows
"Fairest Flower of All ....,Al Wilson
BY Glass.
Bobby Shafto" ..........,...A Anon
Jecile Wolf,
Boobies Burnt Offering .... Merrill
Bernice Bristow
school Girl Trials ........ Vance
Elsie Flaws.
'ConSert .,..... ...,...,..... Anon
Maurine Bristow.
pillow Fights ......,....,.. Anon
Robert Wolf
Higher Culture" ....... D. Dix
Lorraine Bachue.
Boys Don't Have Snap M, Parker
Bulah Kant.
Billie and We" ........,,...S ignel
Naomi Maharam.
Sister Ernestine" ............ Anon
Katherine Needham.
"A Race for a Girl ..,.... Cooper
Thelma Farr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Original Dress Designs
for the Smart Women
A Simple and Effective
Manipulation of Fabrics.

Old laces have been re-
vived and new ones intro
duced until the popular
ity of lace is fully assured.
This is the first that we
have seen it used to any
marked extent for many
seasons, but 1t proves the
adage that, though it
may have been neglect
ed, it was not forgotten.
II was the war that check
ed woman's Indulgence in
lace, which is the most
attractively dainty and
feminine texture in the ia
brio field, and now it is
woman's free and joyful
mind which turns her nat
urally to it. The new
weaves are being favored
considerable. the large
open mesh variety with
solid worked-in parts be-
ing very effective. espec-
tally in the deep cream or
string color. Entire frocls
of it are beautiful, but II
combines most strikingIv
with dark silk or satin.
and it is in this wav that
Dame Fashion offers mn
merous suggestions this
summer. Black satin as a
foundation, for in itance.
is popularity employed as
a background for one Of
these decorative laces
There are simnle WAYS nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
WONAN'S CLUB CONCERT,

The Band Box vaudeville and con-
cert given Monday evening at the st,
Francis auditorium by Gertrude
Ferry Bailey and Josa Madelon
Quinn of Hollywood. Calf, drew a
fine audience. The entertainment was
under the auspices of the Santa Fe
Woman's club and yielded an appre-
ciable sum for the building fund OF
the club. The program consisted of
piano-logues, songs and dramatic
characterizations, which We're APP
plauded and encorsed.