davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
WILSON POLICY IS
FLAYED BY COMMONER

LONDON. April 3.-Bitter anti
Americanism was voiced In the House
Of Commons late today by Colonel
Bland Lowther, who In leading the de-
bate on the peace question, exclaim-
ed:
Let us have no more trucking to
America. We have had enough plant
ings from that country. l hope our
delegates will not be influenced by
the philanthropy Of Wilson, who is
able to bear with perfect equanimity
and splendid virtue the financial en-
barrassments of every country save
his own"
Colonel Lowther demanded that
this mandate be given to the British
peace delegates from the people Of
Britain:
Make Germany pay to the utter
most farthing she is able to pay"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Eczema VaniSheS i'm a Few Days
Mighty Powerful Ansepc Stops Itching Instantly and by Its
Use Ulcers, Boils, Assesses are Quickly Healed.
Is Guaranteed.

the itching of eczema and a few APP
plications causes the eruptions to dry
up, scale off and completely disappear.
1t is equally effective on BARRIERS itch,
salt rheum or other skin troubles.
There is nothing injurious in 20th
Century Eminent 1t contains such
well known antiseptics as Camphor.
Menthol Iodine Gin non-colorable
form, Thymol and many other ingre-
dents prescribed by the highest med
ical authorities in the land II you
don't get quick relief return the bottle
truly wonderful antiseptic has done
for others 1t can do for you. Your
druggist can supply yow-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
INDIANA
. Briefs

INDIANAPOLIS-Al Wilkerson,
9, Is dead as the result OF being shot
by a revolver in the hands OF Clyde
Clark, 10. The two found the gun in
the closet OF a roomer.
HARTFORD CTTY-An automobile
driven by o. P. Shug, and carrying
four other persons was struck by a
big poplar tree, felled by William
Schreel on South High street. The
machine was demolished, but the &C.
cupants were not injured.
BLOOMINGTON - Mrs. Anna NJ
Schram, the only woman Chamber of
Commerce secretary in Indiana, was
made secretary on the resignation Of
G. G. Creighton several weeks ago.
KEMPTON - Booty estimated at
$4,000 was obtained by burglars who
blew safe at the store Of j. B. Nc
earthly.
SEYMOUR-Because of an attempt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

Dick Ducote.
One of the college stars to make
his debut in professional baseball
this year is r. J. Ducote. more widely
known as Dick or Moon. He has
been signed by the Mobile Southern
league club. He starred as an ath-
lete at Auburn University and last
fall was chosen rs the greatest grid
iron star Of the year by reason of his
brilliant work as fullback for the
champion Cleveland, O., naval re-
serve eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Ohio News
in Flashes

DAYTON - Destruction of three
houses, valued at $500, was the re-
suit OF flying sparks when a f1ue
burned out at the home Of Antoine
Schmidt.
MIAMISBURG-A. R. Stocker, for
Odd Fellows in Ohio, is dead follow
ing an operation.
LONDON-Victoria Potts, so, was
shot and killed by her husband, Henry
Potts, 20. Jealousy was said to be
the cause of the shooting.
CHILLICOTHE - Naughty dances,
including the moonlight" the chem
ise," and the face to face" won't be
tolerated any more in Chillicothe dance
halls frequented by soldiers, say the
military authorities.
HAMILTON-Arthur Wood, negro,
confessed robbing postoffices at Mon
roe and Kyle, Westchester and Shar-
onville.
GREENVILLE-Ah house on the farm
owned by Mrs. Foster Martin on the
Winchester pike, was destroyed by
fire. All household goods were lost.
TROY-Mrs. Samantha Clark, 50,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Deadly, after several weeks ill
ness.
| DAYTO Former Magistrate
Frank Reppert was fined $500 at Gin
cinnati for oppression in office, as the
result of a roadside court he is said
to have held on speeding automobiles.
His wife paid his fine and then filed
! suit for divorce.
ELYRIA-A drunken man scared
eight families out into the street
when he kindled a fire to warm him
self in the basement of the Chesire
block.
MUNCIE-Ora Moore, a lineman,
whose hands and arms were burned
when he grasped a wire carrying 1890
volts, had both hands and forearms
amputated at a hospital.
MUNCIE-J. Edgar Johnson, As,
manufacturer, banker, and religious
worker, died of Influenza at his home
here. He was prominent mason anC
business man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

and son visited Jacksonburg relatives
Sunday. .Dexel Beulah and Virgin
ia Guyton of LOgansport visited Cam
bridge relatives Sunday. "A daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. White
have returned to Indianapolis after a
weeks visit in Cambridge. :. Rev. R.
C. Jones has gone to Peru, Ind, to at
tend the annual session of the Indiana
conference. Miss Mary Nation spent
over Sunday with her parents at In
dianapolis. ii. C. Dodson spent Mon
day at Connersville and Rushville.
-. Mrs. Anna Clark of Lafayette,
visited her niece, Mrs. Glen Johnson
and Mrs. John Dodson.. j. c. bod
son spent Tuesday in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
10th Century Liniment Proves a
Wonder Worker in All Skin
Diseases

Tens of thousands of people now
know that goth Century Eminent has
no equal in the treatment of Neuritis,
Lumbago. Sciatica, Rheumatism, etc,
and we want them to know that Goth
Century Eminent besides being one of
the most powerful of antiseptics cap
able Of destroying the most pernicious
germs and the poisons caused by them,
is also a marvellous healing agent.
One application, for instance, stops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

SEYMOUR-Because of an attempt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

to escape made by Claude Strange and
Chauncey Hall, on the eve OF their
departure for the Indiana state re-
formatory, Sheriff Harvey McCord
Communicated the clothes of the two.
NEW ALBANY-The grand jury
called for the resignation of the county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

Glasgow once experienced strike
of grave diggers, who demanded an in
crease in pay, shorter hours and six
days holidays in the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

road supervisor in its report, and Sc
verely criticised the condition OF the
highways.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20


A total valuation OF approximately
s6.3l7 500 Is placed upon the sheep
and cattle grazing industry through
out upper Michigan. according to iig-
urcs recently compiled by John A.
Doelle. secretary-manage OF the Up
rer Peninsula Development Bureau
at Marquette. The estimate is conser-
vative. and based upon rock-bott om
prices In the Chicago market and
land sales made during the past two
years. or since the inception OF the
grazing movement in Cloverland
Ia preparing the financial summary
Al 600 head was estimated as the
number OF sheep now grazing on the
cuf-over lands of upper Michigan. al
though this number has been swel,cd
since the preparation OF the financial
statement, by three more shipments,
tctalling approximately 10000 head,
5000 Of which arrived last week a,
Toleen's Spur. Iron county, and are
the pi operty OF Messrs. Barber. Res
chou end Cassabonne. OF Wyoming.
Estimating. therefore, 41.000 head
as the total, and placing the market
price al the exceedingly low marx Of
$14 per head. the total valuation Of
the flock at market, is approximately
$4,000 Though the prices of lambs
aud ewes differ somewhat, according
to ,heir age, general conditions ard
other features. $14, Mr. Doelle be-
Iievcs. represents a conservative aver
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20


The estimated average wool crcp
from one head is seven pounds, al
though the better grades often run "a
high ss nine and ten. The total wool
CROP from 4l.0o0 sheep, therefore.
would be 2S7 900 pounds.> Fifty cents
a pound Is low for even average grade
wool. many growers selling this year
fov as high as Csc and So However.
estimating the total crop OF 2S7 ooo
Iounds al SOC. the revenue would be
approximately sl4s,500. which. with
tho total market valuation OF the
ilock. s547 900. brings the total mar
ket valuation OF the flock. in wool to
approximately s7l7,5oo.
Upper Michigan now boasts about
5000 head OF cattle, It's poor steer
taat doesn't bring better than 500 in
the yards. AT trat rate. therefcre,
tie total valuation OF Cloverland's
catli. herd is ced at approximate
ly 100000.
And the last feature, but by
no means the cc-.---land sales. Tn
official sales repo,ied TO the Develop
ment Bureau Offices during the past
two years aggregate approximately
5000 acr- The land Is valued II
rom sl5 TO so a.. acre, some selling
oatrlSht for eyes r,tre than that. Ten
dollars an &C ~ = Lelieved a decidedly
conservative tstilnste. and, for bOi.-
000 acres the to;a revenue would APP
pro. innate s5.oea.cfh, or the total IN
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20
GOOD ROADS PREVENT FIRES
National Forests Must BE Equipped
With Highways, Trails and Look
cut Stations.

National forests cnnnot DC cconom-
icalIy and efficiently projected against
fires until they are Well equipped
with roads. trails, telephone lines aud
lookout stations, says the annual re-
port Of the chief forester OF the United
Stutes service.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

vssment for graz rs lands in no'ts-
ern Michigan
With the total valution Of the sheer,
placed at $7l7,500. the cattle at ssOo,~
900 and the grazing land at $500.
COO the sheep and cattle industry il
northern Michigan, within a period
covering less than two and one -nalf
years. is given conservative yalaA-'
tion OF approximately s6,3l7ooO.
Is Il a good thing to boostg
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

The editor OF trade paper has
been sued for $4,000 for defamation
OF character by Holland cafe. The
editor might have known that no
cafe wilf let you have anything free
nowadays, not even butter. or catsnps
or defamation.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20
HynEy.HyEy0yEyVYCN2XEy
81 IEA:kEH1kkIk1kkk2keIE EokflHaIfyk:kflE:1ExN1EaA
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply Matter of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is matter of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other ike-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns-
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives SO much for your
money.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

This you will realize - once you
try Brunswick--that super-tire
is possible only when the name
certihes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly mat
ter of standards and pohcies--cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
! Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are
matter of expense. And these vari-
ations affect endurance. 1t rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-h how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

Aunt Fanny doesn't look much bet
ter" George said to his mother, few
minutes after their arrival. on the
night they got home. doesn't she get
over II at all7 I thought she'd feel
better when we turned over the insur-
ance 10 her-gavc II 10 her absolutely.
without any strings to II. Che looks
about thousand years oldr'
"She looks quite giriish. sometimes.
though" his mother said.
elias she looked that way much
since father"
mot so much" Isabel said thought
fully. but she win. as time goes on"
'Time'll have TO hurry. then. Il seems
to me-" George observed. returning to
his own room.
When they went down 10 the dining
room. he pronounced acceptable the
salmon salad. cold beef. cheese and
cake which Fanny made rendy for
them without disturbing the servants.
The journey had fatigued Isabel. she
ate nothing. but sat 20 observe with
tired pleasure the manifestations OF
her sons appetite. meanwhile giving
her sister-in-law brief summary Of
the events Of commencement But
presently she kissed them both good.
night and left aunt and nephew alone
together
1T never was becoming 10 her 10 look
pale" Fanny said abscntly. few mo-
menis after lsnbel's departure. II
suppose your mothers been being
The sun., 1919-02-04

The new Saxon cars for 1919 will he
exhibited both In the Armory and IN
the new headquarters of the Saxon
Motor Company OF New York. at 1851
Broadway. between Ffty-sixth and
Fifty-seventh streets.
The local Saxon organization. OF
which George 5. Morrow 10 president.
moved into its larger showrooms last
week. Located In the heart OF Auto
mobile Row Saxon six" now appears in
the best setting IL has ever enjoyed.
The new showroom Is deliberately
decorated and wide window space
permits OF much more attractive dis
play--one calculated TO do Justice to
the extraordinary new line OF cars.
Among the improvements and addt-
lions to the 1919 Saxon S;xes arc tAs
gas tank In the rear with the Stewart
vacuum system, a new style top. with
Gypsy back, with Johnson plate glass
light and special side curtains. The
colors for all models are optional
Discussing the car and the prospects
Mr., Morrow said
From all indications 1919 will be a
banner year for Saxon six" Last year
was better year for us than 1917
and we are beginning this year with
Il rush We are fortunate In having
our new models for delivery this early
In the season"
The sun., 1919-02-04
Westcott, the Car With a Longer Life.

matter Of lime until that owner discov-
ared that he had bought orch of these
qualities In the most enduring form.
TN other words the good looks last
the car continues to operate eeonomi-
caly; IL keeps on riding easily, and
gives lcss trouble than the average
owner from his previous experience
with automobiles may expect
Even after the Westcott has gone
tens of thousands of miles II has not
degenerated into an old boad' 1t doesn't
get old in the ordinary sense. When
it In old in years and old in mileage II
is still giving service Ike youngsttr.
when we say that Westcott ia The
Car With Longer Life we don't
mean merely that It goes more miles
without wearing out. We mean also
that the very qualities that sold the car
IN the first place all last longer.
you'll find that that Ia what the
average Weatcott owner has IN mind
when he repeats the phrase. and l sup
pose that's why this slogan Is one OF
those that stick in peoples minds. II
tells the whole story in way that few
! slogans do"
The sun., 1919-02-04
HAYNES SEDANS ARE
WIDELY POPULAR
Wealthy Farmers and Ranch
ers Like Their Comfort
and Stamina.

The past year has seen wonderful
change in the rural market for automo-
oiles.- says 8. NJ How, general sales
manager OF the Haynes Automobile
Company. Kokomo. Ind
The farmer no longer buys car on
price alone he wants TO know that 81
ls comfortable and that it will retain its
good looks, as we'll as require a mimi
mum amount OF attention.
We became aware that farmers were
buying our all season sedans In con-
siderable numbers. We decided to in
vestigate the farmer market a little
more thoroughly, so we sent out re-
quest TO our dealers for report on the
occupation OF each purchaser OF Haynes
car. without saying why We wanted this
information.
The extern. TO which farmers are
buying high grade automobiles Ia clearly
shown by the result OF this Investigation.
We have record OF the occupations OF
l.6i3 Haynes owners. and OF this num-
Der 3s1. or approximately 20 per cent.
are agricultur ists--farmers and ranch
men. According to the reports filed by
our dealers this is the largest number
OF cars TO be bought by any one class
The sun., 1919-02-04
NEW SERIES STEARNS SOON.
War Contracts Completed and
Work on New Line starts.

G. W. Booker. president Of the F. II
Stearne Company OF Cleveland has an
nounced a new series OF knight motored
cars. Production to meet the needs of
the war enlarged the Cleveland organiza-
ton and increased its personnel. Stearns
is now better prepared to meet the de-
mand for Stearns- knight cars than ever
before.
When Il was found that the Rolls
Royce Company OF Finland could not
keep pace with the production of aviY-
ton motors required. British engineers
selected the Stearns factory from among
American makers to aid In the building
OF these famous aviation motors. The
highest standards OF workmanship were
essential, and II was compliment TO
Stearns efficiency that they were award
ed this important commission,
This experience has Influenced the
new care soon to be ready for delivery.
Although unchanged In priciple, buyers
will find many new ref!nements, and an
even better motor. II possible.
I every man and every department has
! benefited said Mr. Booker. "Our en-
gineers have not failed 10 take advan-
tage Of their opportunity TO study the
methods and practices Of the great Eng
! lish concern"
The sun., 1919-02-04
POERTNER BODIES
ON SCRIPPS-BOOTHS
Coupe "Canary" Is Feature Of
This Exhibit in the
Garden.

Fashions in automobile bodies ana
colorings change Just as modes for
women change, more or less radically,
from season to season. IN fact 1t IL
because 80 many women buy automo-
b!'as nowadays that motor car builders
ard body builders find II necessary TO
keep IN with the variations in feminine
tastes. Probably. II motor car dealers
had merely to cater TO the men who buy
cars, body design. both interior /and
exterior. would not be such an impor-
tant problem. Fashions FOR men change
OF course but ~ a class men do not
attach such great Importance to the sea-
sonable difference as women do.
At the Automobile Show In Madison
Square Garden. In the exhibition hall.
on the ma'n floor, adjoining the foyer,
space %, the 1919 Scr.pps-Booth models
are offered by the Poertner Motor Car
Company. -Four models are shown and
all are equipped with special Poertner
bodies and painted In most attractive
hues
These are light. low priced cars. ne
new product OF the General Motors
Company. And whether or not the
visitor is Interested in purchasing Light
car he or she cannot fail 10 be attracted
by the color scheme of these special
bodies This. however, does not mean
that they are freakish or too extreme
not merely show cars for While they
were being finished and grooned FOR
the expos .tion two o. them We're sold to
customers " the pocr,uer company.
Featured prominently is the Scripps
coupe canary" This SIX cylinder model
Is fitted with n body 81 decidedly pleas
ing lines and painted in two tone
The sun., 1919-02-04
H. M. JEWETT TELLS
WHY HE Is CHEERFUL
Paige President Sees Business
Boom Under Way and Re-
ports Paige Ready.

This is the happiest and most cheer
tul show period OF my experiences" says
resident Harry NJ Jewett. OF tho
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company,
After four years OF abnormal oondi-
tons during the latter portion of which
our regular business had to be almost
forgotten. we have returned once more
10 our rightful occupations. with better
prospects than ever before and with
resources greatly strengthened and
equipment greatly expanded 20 take
full advantage OF the booming times.
Recent experiences have been some
thing Ike going through sickness
which when conquered leaves the sys-
TEN purified and fortified and the spirits
high. The expectations and the spirits
OF the Paige organization, both In the
factory and in the field, are high for
two good reasons: First, there is 1roof
positive that the year 1919 10 going to
be the l!veliest and most successful the
automobile industry has ever known.
This Is not just an idle statement In
sp!red by a hope. 1t Ia universally con-
ceded and the conviction Is based on
sound reasons Our second reason for
cheerfulness and optimism Is the fact
that the Paige is ready. stronger from
every angle than ever before. to take
I advantage Of these conditions.
We have long preached the virtue
/ Of giving the utmost OF value for each
dollar invested in an automobile and
believe that an honest effort to realize
this ideal has been the big factor ir
/ tho ever growing popularity In our prod
You tn fal lty at rnT q
position 20 lay stress on this policy.
During the past four years. espe
cially during the last two. we have beer
compelled TO greatly increase our facilI
| ties in every way. The varied manu-
featuring problems we were forced Il
solve have broadened our experience ant
taught us much. We have gained new
Ideals and learned new methods o.
precision and new standards Of quality
The sun., 1919-02-04
TWO TO 70 MILES
IN HIGH BY COLE
Aero Eight Offers Peak of
Performance in This
,
Type of Motor.

In entering on the NTH year OF pro-
duction devoted exclusively to the devel-
opment OF an eight cylinder car, the Cole
Motor Car Company has the added Ad-
vantage OF having profted by the marked
strides taken by leading engineers dur
ing the war in perfecting the automotive
equipment OF the Allies.
The Aero Eight IS a splendid example
afwhat can be accomplished by COM
pany that will concentrate its efforts on
the development Of a single product
Every thought and effort of the entire
Cole organization has been directed to-
ward It's present product for the last Ave
years, and the results are nothing short
OF remarkable
In body lines the Cole Aero Eight Of
fers something exclusively new. II is
many seasons ahead In this respect and
sponsors 4 new vogue in motor car con-
ceptions.
From mechanical standpoint II
reaches the peak IN eight cylinder possi-
bi,ities, leaving little more to be sought
in the way OF further development.
The speed range OF the car bias been
increased so that 1t encompasses from
two miles to better than sevefty miles
ar hour on high gear. BY way OF
economy II offers n consistent average OF
upward Of IA miles TO the gallon. It's
cooling efficiency records An Increase OF
about II per cent. in this respect. A
triple capacity vacuum system contrib.
utes nightly TO the Hill climbing pro.
clivities OF this car. which previously
won the worlds championship in the
famous trials on Mount Diablo.
The construction OF the frame and
spring suspension vest the car with rev
capacity for the rgors OF the roads. and
1t was its ability along this line that rec
commended Il to the attention OF those
who equipped the American Expedition.
airy Forces with their cars FOR use Il,
France.
More than so horsepower is deve,.
oped by the Aero Eight motor yet Ia.
weight OF the car is only $500 pound:
ready for the road.
1t is doubtful whether a more complet,
combination OF the most advanced auto
motive developments OF the last yea
and a half can be found than are presen
in the Cole Aero Eight as it Is now OF
fered.
The sun., 1919-02-04
COLE ROADSTER ECONOMICAL.
Offers Everything Most Fastidious
One Could Desire.

The remarkable economy OF operation
coupled with the wide latitude Of perfor-
nance of the cole Aero Eight has caused
It to be exceptionally desirable in two
passenger design. In the case Of the
most so called big cars" there Ia little
call foT two pass, niger roadster, but IN
the case OF the Aero Eight the reverse
has been true.
Never has the Cole company produced
model that met with more favor than
tho two-passenger roadster. Personality
fairly rad!ates from 1t. II Is q fashion
plate tempered by the highest utility. A
roadster built to ones personal speoin-
cations could OFFER little more in the way
OF design. appointments and convenience
From the standpoint of economy and
service It IL most remarkable Offering