davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
WORKING WOMEN ADMIT
GERMAMS

The international Working Wom-
ems Congress, at It's closing session
recently, decided to postpone the whole
question of permanent organization
until next year.
The next meeting will be in con-
junction with the next session of the
International labor conference organ
lied under the treaty of Versailles.
Mrs Raymond Robins of Chicago
was elected temporary president of the
congress and Mrs. Mary Schwartz OF
New York, secretary.
Special provision for the representa-
ton of the central powers in the new
organization of the congress was made
AT the suggestion of Margaret Bond
field OF the British delegation.
1t had been agreed that one of the
vice presidents should represent both
the Slavic and the Teutonic peoples
hut tine British delegate insisted that
the position of the women of the CEN
trail powers was too important for such
divided representation, and 1T was
agreed to hold open one vice presi-
dency to be filled later by woman
chosen by German, Austrian and Rus
star representatives.
HERE AND THERE.
Edith Beals and Ethlyn Thayer are
members OF Michigans forest fire
lighting brigade.
Twenty-one American women will
re ceive medals according to the --latest
list of citations announced by the
French government.
A womans chance of marriage Il
greatest between the ages of 20 and 81
years. when 50 per cent of the mar
r.ages take place.
Mrs. Ethel Parks. who Is in charge
| of the financial department of the
| Democratic national committee, stud
| led law before entering politics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19

WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY
the rapid inland movement of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19

A woman's chance of marriage Is
greatest between the ages of 20 and 25
years, when 50 per cent of the mar
ria ges take place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19

Twenty-one American women will
receive medals. according to the latest
list of citations announced by. the
french government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
HERE AND THERE.

Edith Beals and Ethlyn Thayer are
members OF Michigan's forest fire
lighting brigade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19

Mrs Ethel Parks. who Is in charge
of the financial department of the
Democratic national committee, stud
led law before entering politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

Misses HARRIET Berdene and Sarah
Margaret Horn. Evelyn Elstro. Frances
Henamar. Blondena King. Ruby Myers.
Luncheon was served. :. Mrs. Ashur
Wooiley spent last Thursday at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Stegall. Miss Louise Brown OF
Cincinnati, who has been visiting the
home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Breeze,
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Myers enter
tanned company Saturday and Sunday
from near Gratis, O...... Miss Essie
BAllenger took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ray and family. 80.
Mrs. Lewis Lott is spending a few
days at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ray. Lewis Lott
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ray. .Mrs. James Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lott and daugh.
ter and Miss Ruby Myers called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Ray near New
Paris last Friday night. Enoch Brown
and sons entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Lott and daughter Thursda >
evening. 49,. DR.. Edwards of Earlhau
college gave q fine talk here Sunday
night. Earl Maddox and little
daughter. Margaret, Of near Camden
O.. spent Sunday at the home Of An
drew Latred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

Its long, bright flame and lasting bed of hot Goals less
smoke less and less ashes than from other soft COAL
Not only it the cleanest but is by far the
nomlcal coal that be obtained in this territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
New Westviue, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashur Woolley Of
Fountain City. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Stegau. last Sunday. 49,.
Miss Erma kuth was Dayton visitor
Monday evening and Tuesday. :. MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Elstro and daughter.
Evelyn, were Eaton visitors Saturday
night nad Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kuth and daughter, Brma, and
Mrs. kuth's mother, called on Miss
Jennie Kuth and sister, Mrs. Morton.
last Sunday night. Mrs. Roy Sher-
wood was an Eaton visitor Sunday
evening. Will Myers spent Sunday
afternoon with his parents. :. John
Ricberson Is spending a few days at
home :. George Breeze Is spending a
few days in Cincinnati. Miss Myra
Katheryn Lott gave party last Sat.
urday afternoon. Those present were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Lydia Huddleston had q public
sale Of household effects at her home
in Front street, Friday afternoon.
Cecil baker has taken employment
with Connersv1lle furniture COM
pany. :. The Misses Barbara. Emma
and Ruth Dodson, Lucille Osborn. of
this city and Mrs. Henry Nearman OF
Richmond, picnicked at Chm Miller
park at Richmond Wednesday. The
Misses Thelma Miller. Hortense VIII
liams, Marie Danner. Winifred Clap
per formed q picnic party Wednesday
north Of town. Rev. Shelby Lee, OF
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Rowe Sunday. Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Isadore Wilson, Of Spiceland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Torrent Murray
Of Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Galloway and other friends here
Wednesday. The Presbyterian Sun
day school will hold it's annual picnic
in Scheidler's grove. July Gath. -.
Rev. A. H. Hines, minister Of the
Lutheran church at Pershing for the
past few years, has resigned and &C
cepted charge in Illinois. Rev. and
Mrs. Hines are we'll known among
Cambridge people. 49,. Mrs. William
Thompson Of Indianapolis, Is the guest
Of Mrs. Jennie Jones. -. Mrs. Lewis
Ingalls, Of New Lisbon visited Cam.
bridge friends this week. Mrs. Joe
Starr and granddaughter of Indiana
polls have returned home after two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
Maria Staub, and sister, Miss Laura
Straub. ....J. c. Dodson was at Ind
annapolis Wednesday on business.
Word has been received from Cha
Diffenderfer and Charles Dairy that
they have landed from overseas and
expect to arrive home soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

defensive purposes Any resident
wishing to obtain arms and ammuni-
ton might do SO by making formal ap-
plication to the city council and they
would be issued at cost price. the no.
tice said. Americans bringing word
today Of the posting Of the notice said
many Mexicans had expressed the in
tention of taking advantage Of the op-
portunity thus offered to get cheap
guns and ammunition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Southern Skopmen win
Go On Strike In Au9ust
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, July 19.-Shop employ.
ees Of sixteen southeastern roads will
90 on strike. August !, unless their
demands for increased wages re-
treactive to January /, last, are met
by the railroad administration by
July 81. This action It was announ-
ced, was decided on at . meeting here
yesterday Of representatives Of the
railroad blacksmiths, boilermakers.
carmen. machinists. electrical workers
and sheet metal workers. It Is es.
timated about 10000 men would be in
volved in the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

Fayette Realty & Develop
Co.. Sales Agents, r. H. Trust
Bldg. Terre Haute. Ind.). Fay
otto.
Ferguson-Spears Coal Co..
Clinton. Ind. Submarine"
Green Valley Coal Co. Cwalter
Bledsoe & Co, Sales Agents.
T. H. Trust Bldg. Terre Haute.
Ind.). Green Valley"
Knox County Fourth Vein
Coal Co.. SOL Traction Terminal
Bldg. Indianapolis.
Linton Coal Co.. 7o1 Traction
Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis,
Ind. Little Betty Mine"
Lower Vein Coal Co. (Rich-
ards & Sons. Sales Agents, Op-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Philadelphia State
Bank Closes Doors
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 The
North Penn Bank a state institution.
closed its doors Friday. The banks
last report, issued in June showed that
it had deposits Of $2,056.643. resources
$2,695,282 and loans and investments
Of $2,304,533.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
S E. r v &c E.

II your coal 10 not right. or your
contract 10 not kept to the lot
ter, wrtte VI.
INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRO.
DUCERS, Phil. A. Penna, Secretary.
607.5O8 T. H. Trust Building, TsrTe
Haute, Ind. Address oil communal
cations to The AssociGtion.
Clinton Coal Co., Clinton. Ind.
Grown Hill Fourth Vein"
Deep Vein Coal Co.. Ill N.
9TH ST.. Terre Haute. Deep
Vein White Ash"
j. K. Dering Coal Co.. Nc
Cormick BLDG. Chicago. Der
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Mexicans Permitted To
Bring Arms In Sonora
(Rx Associated Pressl

(B! AssocIated Press1
DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 19-Bulletins
have been posted in all Of the towns
OF tho state Of Sonora stating that the
Mexican government by special ar
rangement with the United States
government. would be permitted to
bring in arms and ammunition "for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

ara House Bldg. Terrs Haute,
Ind-). Richards White Ash"
Queen Coal d Mining Co. ia
sonville and Lafayette. Ind.
Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Coal Co.,
Traction Terminal Bldg, Indi-
annapolis, ''Black Creek"
vandalia Coal Co.. 1900
apolis. (oxle Coal Co, Indian
apolis and Chicago. Exclusive
Sales Agents.)
vigo Mining Co., 1900 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. Indianapolis
Zimmerman Coal Co., Tribune
Bldg. Terre Hauts, IND. BLACK
Betty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

The Mann Act" was also made for
women.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

didate for the speakership man whom he did not know by sight" It is ts be hoped that success will meet the efforts of the special mission which is being sent out by the gov ernment to the parts Of Flanders and Northern France which were occu- pied by the Germans. to search for men who are still reported as miss ing." To have man missing" was one of the most tragic circumstances of the war. but their relatives have continued to hope through the years. and it is quite possible that some of the first Lxpeditionary Force, who were cut off by the invading enemy are still living in the part of the coun- try which was terra incoknita during the war.
 That such thing might happen is easily understood when one remem bers how deserters from the forces in war time managed to evade the au thorities, even in the parts of France which were in the British or allied zones.
 A man astenshed a friend a few days ago by saying casually that one of his sisters was buried exactly a hundred years ago! As his own age was 65. the case needed an explana- tion, which he gave.
 The sister buried in 1919 was the first of a family of g children. and she died in early infancy. The man was the youngest member of the fam lily and was born in 1854. 8 years af ter his Sister.-The London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Bolsf1evisn1 Here.

MT. Editor: Bolshevism seems to have reached Norwich at last, landing at the cemetery Tuesday night. A very brave act was committed there, it seems, when only about ten or twelve men were courageous enough to atta ok three men who were totally unpre- pared for the inexcusable and mali cious assault made upon them.
 It seems that the extreme disgust and contempt of the public is desired by the trolleymen. or their sympathiz- CTS. when they stoop so low as to re- sort to mob violence.
 The public would not be allowed to ride at all if some others had their way
 We have seen enough of this strike, and let us hope the cars will continue to run without the former employees returning. for they are not needed, even though they might deem them selves a necessity to the company. . The trolley committee made state ment about the company officials rid ing around in touring cars that the public has to pay for. They forgot to state that this same public has to pa Y for any wage increase which the trol- leymen might get. or perhaps they thought the public would gladly pay increased fares for this special pur- pose. even though they continued to receive the same wages as before this trouble breeding strike took effect
 A TROLLEY PATRON.
 Norwich, Sept. 3, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
IN THE DAYS NEWS TURKEY PIONEER IN SOME
 AfnnE AsS RfGLrS

Some extremely modern young wo- men. who mistake symptoms for the causes of woman's independence, should make tour of Turkey" sug- gests bulletin from the Washington headquarters Of the National Geo. gra phic Society.
 There women smoke, have had property rights for centuries, and di vorce is easy, but who-in all respects wants to be a Turk?
 The toys of the Turkish harmens' were to be pitied in many ways, it Is true. but considerable pity for them has been misdrected. For example, the Turkish women who now are to be 'emancipa ted have had absolute control of their own propesty for hundreds of years whereas the German wives cried in vain for such enamel patton un&er the kaiser.
 The bulletin quotes from a com munication by Mary Mills Patrick, which gives a vivid picture of the condition of Turkish women before the World War, as follows
 1t is a well known fact that Rom an law regarded the rights of the in sex; a man or a woman was alike a citizen of the Roman world. This met the requirements of Moha nm edan life. where no woman ever necessarily sustained a lasting rela ton with any man.
 Therefore, during all the centuries of Mohammedan history, women have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
RESTORING sHANrune.

T. is interesting to note just at this time that Tosuke Matsuoka, secretary in the foreign department of Japan, and a member of the Japanese peace deIeEz tion. sets forth his belief that tt will be only a few weeks before his country will undertake the restitution Of Shantung to China and thus carry out the promises made in connection with the peace treaty terms by which Shantung is to be given to Japan with the understanding that it will event. uzIiv be restored to China
 fuch opposition has arisen to this provision because there is nothing definite in the promise. and because of the attitude which Japan has man ifested toward China It was this part of the treaty which made China re- fuse to sign and upon which the opin- ions Of the American peace delega- tion differed as to whether Japan would have signed or not had it been otherwise
 There can be little question but what Izpan can if 1t will do much to clear LID the uncertainty upon this point China does not place it's trust in Ja- pan's promise and it fears the en- c-oachment of that nation. The friends of China take a similar view But if Japan will. as one of it's peace dele gates who is here just now on his way home indicates that it is going to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

Ut isn't safe to take anything for granted" mourned the girl at home for a visit.
 "No. it isn't" sympathetical1y agreed turns out the unexpected. But what has forced this stage conclusion up on you?'
 Well" said the visitor. settling course, that since I've been home: I've been trying to see many of the old crowd as possible. And one of the boys. I most wanted to have a good talk with was Tommy Mc- Ambie. You remember Tommy
 ''Not so well you must" return ed her hostess calmly. T remember what inseparah hles you were until Jim surpassed poor Tom in your royal fla vor. Wei, did you see him c'
 'I did not" replied the visitor. "but well to begin st thde beginning. I couldn't get track of Tommy any after I went east. So I tried hunt ing him up in the directory. I found T. J. McAmbie' who had archi- tects' offices downtown, and of course remembered that Tommy always was crazy about building. So one day last week when I was downtowr shopping. I decided to call upon him. didn't telephone, because wanted to give him surprise.
 And did your" queried her hostess.
 "There was a surprise. but it came later" the visitor admitted. "The first phase of it was to find T. J. Mo ATnble's offices so grand. tele- phone operator who might have step ped from s French fashion plate chal- 1enged me just inside the door, vouchsafed the information that MT. McAmble was not in, and passed me on to his dignified, not to say refrig erative secretary. When the last named lady asked me my name and business the spirit of mischief rose high within me-perhaps called up by of the high iifiks Tommy and I used to have together.
 "'Tell MT. McAmble his old sweetheart, Jane, is in town and ready to resume all interrupted relations I said to her, and hurried out
 "Yesterday I called upon T. J. Me Amble again. and again he was out. The secretary didn't know when he would be in: he might leave town in definitely without returning to the of flee. Very we'll I remarked. I would l write a note and leave it for him. The i politely presented me with | pencil and paper, but I had espied a loor bearing the tempting legend of !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

President Wilson has left for his trip around the country. a journey of 10.ooe miles that will occupy the rest ot the month. Not because this is a slack time st Washington or because there are not sufficient problems to occupy the attention Of the chief execgtive in the national capital. but because he realizes the opposition that has been manifested toward va rious features Of the peace treaty with it's league cf nations. understands the detsrmina rlou of those who are calling for reservations and amendments as well as others who are insisting that the entire document should be re- 5ected. has he decided to go over the heads Of the peoples represen tatives and talk to the people themselves in an effort to influence the senators.
 What is going to be the outcome of this swing around the circle into states where the sentiment is known 10 be in keeping with the attitude taken by many of the senator's What IS going 10 be the effect of this trip upon the presidents mind relative to being a candidate for a third term? These things will of course all be re- vczled in time T. is to be expected that this speaking trip of the presi- dent will draw large audiences and rousinE receptions. Such is charac- teristic where men Of prominence are to hz heard and especially where the nations chief executive is the speaker. And therein lies 1t seems the chief reason why the tour or the country a this time is decided upon rather than the presentation Of the same facts. as VIII he brought out. through state rnenrs issued from Washington while giving first hand attention 10 the many matters that are confronting the government today That big receptions and much hllari1y dp not always show public sentiment on important ques- tons has been re epeat tedly shown
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

legally controlled their own property. They have been free to buy. sell, or alienate it without consulting any male relative. This has given them 1uence in business affairs that seems wholly inconsistent with their life or comparative personal slavery.
 Enter a harem and there you see a Circassian beauty, who has been newly acquired by the tall. hand in the street. The air Is heavy with the odor of Eastern perfume, and the black eunuch stands by the door to watch all who come and go. The beauty herself is thickly powdered, with an elaborate coiffure erected by her numerous maids. Jewels half cover her arms, and she wears beau tifully embroidered negligee. There is dangerous expression in her black eyes, she sits idly smoking a cig arctic and sipping Turkish coffee.
 Would you think. to look at her, the bank that she must sign her own check? These two sides of life have been wholly at variance with each other; but, as years have gone by, the thoughtful side has predominated among the more intellectual Moham medan woman, until now they are ready to enter into the affairs of to- day with an understanding and vigor which the world has never accredited to them,
 Tt has been on the social side that Mohammedan women have suffered thirty years, especially from the ire quency of divorce. A man could leg ally divorce his wife at any minute, the only condition being the pay ment of the dowry settled upon her by the husband at the itme of her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
THE WRONG ATTITUDE.

Tn view of the recognized need for bringing down the cost of living. the appeals that have been made and the efforts under way, it will be with no little surprise that President Holland of the New York branch of the la bor federation not only repudiates the report of the committee that he se- lected but declares that he is unal- terably opposed to the recommends tions that it made.
 It was this committee that urged the sanctioning of truce for a pe- riod Of six months relative to strikes. that the executive committee of the federation determine the necessity for strikes in that period and that every effort be made in that time by labor to do it's part in bringing down the prevailing high costs by increasing production. The recommendations were in fact in keeping with the ap- peal that had been made by President Wilson. and in accord with the recom- mendations of the heads Of the rail- road brotherhoods. Instead of con- tributing 10 the vicious circle. the purpose was to bring about an inn provement and the strange thing about the repudiation is that it comes from the very one who must have had confidence in the committee members or he would never have appointed them.
 IL is fully understood that when strike takes place it has a detrimen tai effect upon production Continued strikes or additional ones will simply mean a further lowering of production and an increase in the cost of goods. Under such conditions it would never be possible 70 get back to normal state Of affairs. The committees plan would have changed that and made an effort to better conditions in the way of living costs. It deserved endorse r1ent rather than repudiation- Presi- dent Hollands attitude obstructs rather than helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
marriage.

marriage.
 "In the last attempt to keep the sex in the role assigned to them by the life of the haren, very strict laws have been made to prevent all possi- ble progress among them. Laws have been proclaimed over and over again forbidding Mohammedan wo- men to attend foreign schools. In this emergency they engaged govern esses. Most of these governesses were alien, and many of them inefficient and bad moral guides to so large a portion of the population beginning to think and question. The soVerness system obtained so much influence aft CT a short time that laws were made forbidding women to have sovernes- ses. Yet they struggled on in an ef- fort for mental illumination, reading. writing, talking things over among themselves, and sometimes getting help from their husbands and brothers. They have accomplished much, with so heavy a handicap, in literature, sci ence, commerce, and politics"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
obacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it moi for the deadly drug Nicotine Stor the habit now before it's too late It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form Just go to any up to-date drug store and ee; some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and To! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refun.1 the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announce ment by Doctor Connor soon to ap- pear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nic- otol tablets; you will be surprised at the result.