davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bale,
have returned from, Chicago where
they attended the National Telephone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Recession Lots Sold At
Lou Prices In Auction

Large crowds attended the opening
Of the Auction Sale OF Reeveston
place lots Saturday afternoon and
evening. Auctioneer Jones opened the
afternoon sale by q liberal distribu'
ton Of souvenirs.
The lots were sold at surprisingly
low figures. one man secured a
beautiful lot 215 feet deep for s195
while another bought the two lots ad
joining this for SOS each.
The sale IL to continue Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday at 2 and $50 p. M, at the
corner Of South 18th and 3 streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

convention held last week at the La
Sale hotel.
! Miss Josephine Fisher returned to
her home in Indianapolis today after
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byram Robbins at the Westcott.
Mrs Harlow Lindley entertained Sat
urday afternoon at her home on Col.
lege avenue, in compliment to Mrs.
Naomi Huber Benfeldt of Cleveland,
Ohio. The house was decorated with
bowls of yellow and white flowers,
and color scheme of pink and green
was used in the dining room where
light refreshments were served. A
| musical program was given during
the afternoon by Mrs. Fred Bartel and
! Miss Eigia Wittwer. The guests in
clude members of the Collegiate club
of which Mrs. Benfeldt was a mem
Der during her residence here.
| Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Pauline
Mcdonald, daughter Of Mrs. Bessie
Mcdonald, and George Suffer which
| was solemnized in New York city,
June o. Miss Mcdonald is a niece
of Mrs. Lawrence White of this city
Mr. and Mrs. Suffer will live in
Brooklyn, N. Y, where Mr.. Suffer is
clerk in a bank.
| All members of the country club are
invited to the Fourth of July party to
be given Friday afternoon and eve
ming. "A special dinner will be served
at o'clock and dancing will follow.
| A display of fireworks will be given
in the evening also. Reservations for
| the dinner should be made as early
as possible, the committee in charge
announced.
The Suburban Home Economics
club will meet Friday afternoon with
/ Mrs. George Thorpe at her home on
the Union pike.
Miss Miriam Kelley returned last
evening from Indianapolis where she
spent the week end with Miss Altina
Lane.
e. F. Murphy went to Milwaukee
Wis, yesterday to attend the Nation
al Education Association and School
Garden association which convene
:. there this week. Murphy is secre
tary of the latter association.
Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton, re
turned home after short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McConaha.
Mr. and Mrs Will Dempsey and
daughter, Lenore, of Pittsburg, and
\
have returned to their homes after
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs
Edward Holman at their home on
: North D street.
Mrs Anna Lemon Kent Lemon anf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
THE

Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Helen
Pitaan, Barnet Brown and Robert
Pitman, ali of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l. Brown, Miss Cecile, Miss
Kathryn and Miss Helen Brown, Roy,
Ray and William Brown all of Chester,
Clinton Brown and Miss Ola White OF
New Paris. The afternoon was spent
informally and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Halter were afternoon callers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

When the French army sent out
call for women chauffeurs, Miss
Clara Greenleaf Perry, an American
artist engaged in relief work in
Paris, decided on a Saturday that
she would enlist. On Monday she
entered an automobile school in the
city, drove about the streets of Paris
on Tuesday, received her brevet or
chauffeur's license on Friday and on
Saturday was enrolled in the French
army as a ull-fiedged poilu, the first
of the three American women VINO
'eryed as chauffeurs with the French.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman re-
turned to their home in Indianapolis
yesterday after few days visit with
relatives and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

Miss Marguerite Lemon spent Sunday
in indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
BURN BRITISH FLAG
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
DUBLIN, June 30-Serious Sim
Fem demonstrations occurred In sew
eral cities in Ireland. In Dublin. the
British Union Jack was seized and
burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

Prince Rupert is the most import.
ant fishing port on the Pacific coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton, re
turned home after short visit will
Mr. and Mrs Everett McConaha.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-30
.RRAYIQh NEWS LETTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins ar
rived in Brayton, Saturday. from
Canada for an extended visit with his
parents, j. T. jenkins and wife.
Philip Knutsen and wife of Love
land, Colorado, arrived here here last
week and will spend the winter with
his parents, Chris Knutsen and wife
Mary Freeman and Anna Hansen,
who are working in Omaha, spent
Sunday with their parents.
Misses Mabel and Mary Ide each
closed successful terms of school last
Friday.
Wild geese and ducks have been
quite plentiful in this vicinity the
past week and the boys are shooting
quite a number.
Holger Nielsen went to Greenfield,
Tuesday, to visit his sister, Mrs. Peter
Christensen
Mrs. L. f. Miller and daughter
Edna, were callers at the Jens Hansen
home in Elk Horn one evening last
week.
Arthur Blom left Monday for Glen.
dive, Montana Mr.. Blom ha3 re.
Gently been discharged from service
in the army and has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. A Blom He WIS EN-.
ployed at Glendive before entering
the service
Miss Elinor Christensen of Hamlir
visited last week with Mrs. George Q.
Hoegh.s
G. K. and Percy Hallock shipped il
last week from Omaha, 700 head Of
sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissen of Allan
tic were guests at the A. F Anderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath and chill
dren came up from Atlantic Sunday
H
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-30

The Congregational Ladies Aid
Society met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Ere Anders and Mrs.
Mollie Hunt at the formers home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-30

E. c. Wilson arrived Saturday
from Bingham Lake, Minnesota,
and returned there again Tuesday,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
tiers, who will remain there indefi-
nitely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-30

Mr.. Frank Goeser arrived here
Monday morning from Westphalia,
Iowa, and started clerking in the
grocery department Of the E. D.
Cotton Store. He is a very fine
young man and comes highly re-
commended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-30


and spent the day with their parents,
L. c. Heath and wife and R. Free
man and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Arlene Bartlett autoed to Harlan.
Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
L. e. Simpson has shipped in two
carloads offeedina cattle.
Mrs. Ray Nielsen met with a pain
full accident last week when a perco-
lator of boiling coffee tipped over,
scalding her back and arm severely.
Mrs. T. G. Heath visited in Allan
tie a couple of days last week at the
home of her son, Lewis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-30

Rev. Hamilton delivered a splen-
did sermon in the Congregational
church last Sunday. He was here
on trial and was very highly COM
plimented. There will be no ser
vices in the Congregational church
next Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

les of this sort, give them a trial and
realize for yourself what a firstclass
medicine will do for you. They cost
only a quarter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
Local Pick-upS

P. II. Callahan arrived here Sunday
from near Spokane, to spend a time
visiting with his family.
Ralph Kerr, a prominent resident Of
the Copeland district. was a business
visitor in town yesterday.
Earl Newton, of the Curley Creek
district, was visitor in town yester-
day, driving in in his Overland car.
When you want to cool OF and be
comfortable. drop in at Hawks Drug
Store and try our fountain delicacies.
L. c. Marshall. wellknown resi-
dent OF the Leonia district, was in
town on Saturday transacting BUSH
ness.
1. B. Neill of the Parks Highway
Garage, went to Spokane yesterday
to secure Dodge automobiles for local
patrons.
Carl Shoemaker, of Naples, returned
home Thursday He was in the 23rd
Engineers and saw many months of
service at the front.
Mrs. Herbert Carlson and children,
leave today for Everett, Wash, where
they will visit with friends and rela-
tives for a few weeks.
Fred Oman was arraigned Wednes-
day before Probate Judge Henderson
on the charge of being drunk and
was fined S25 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DeWolf, of Mea-
dow Creek. were visitors in town yes
terday. Mr.. DeWolf has a timber
contract at Meadow Creek.
FOR SALE-Paige Light-6 Touring
Car, five passenger. 1916 model; run
less than 1000 miles and in AL shape
New tires. Price, $675.00. Inquire OF
Richardson & Monks. If.
E. E. Minckley and son, II. F. Minck-
ley. of Porthill, were visitors in town
Thursday and Friday, returning home
in new Ford car which was pur-
chased by II. F. Minckley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablets are intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. If you have any troub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
A Woman in Parliament.

The election of woman to the
British house of commons marks an
epoch in old world affairs. Lady AS
tors candidacy was spectacular in its
character and attracted wide atten-
ton, for it was realized that she
had better chance to enter parlia-
ment than practically any other wom-
an on account of her social prestige
and the fact that she was standing
for the seat vacated by her husband
on his elevation to the peerage. Yet
it was not expected that she would
be elected by such an overwhelming
vote. She received an actual majority
of more than a thousand over both
contesting candidates, and this alone
marks her victory as phenomenal, for
British electoral margins are usually
| small.
1t is but a few years ago that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

militant party in England was prac-
ticing coercive measures of annoy
ance to keep the subject of equal suf-
frage alive. When the war came Mrs.
Pankhurst, the leader of the woman
franchise agitators, called halt on
all such methods and virtually closed
the campaign. Her patriotic attitude
was recognized as the best move that
could possibly have been made for
suffrage. and the eventual enactment
of the equal rights law has been large
ly attributed to this fact.
America set the pace for woman
legislators, having elected number
of that sex to state legislative bodies
before Miss Rankin was seated in the
House of Representatives. 1t may be
expected that there will be many
woman candidates for Congress next
year, and it is altogether likely that
several of them will be elected. Like
wise, other women will probably reach
the British house of commons now that
Lady Astor has led the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
The Philippines.

Francis Burton Harrison, Governor
General of the Philippines, recon-
mends in his annual report "early in
dependence" for the islands, and says
in praise of the natives that during
the war every American soldier could
have been withdrawn from the islands,
and the United States could have de-
pended upon the Filipino people to
defend American interests and the
prestige of the American flag in the
archipelago
That the Filipinos are well affected
toward the United States we may be-
ieve. Certainly they ought to be.
They have enjoyed such opportunities
for advancement at the hands of this
government as no other people SINH
larly situated ever enjoyed at the
hands of foreign government COM
ing into authority. Planting inter
ests, commercial interests and edu-
cational interests have been devel-
oped under American rule far beyond
anything the Filipinos could have ex-
pected under any other rule
They have not received more than
their due-more than was promised at
the time the American flag was raised
over them. They were assured that
we had not come as exploiters; that
our object was to forward their in
terests, and to assist them to qualify
for participation in the management
of their own affairs.
But the question now is, not their
friendship for America, or their 10y,
atty to the American flag while it
flies in the islands, but their ability
to sustain government of their own
and keep a flag of their own flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Taxi Rates.

Increased taxicab fares are asked by
one of the companies, and when they
are granted will doubtless apply to all
the public motor vehicles in the city
Washington's taxi rates have never
been as low as they should be. Taxi
riding, indeed, has been luxury.
The claim now is that the petitioning
company has been unable to make
profits during the past twelve months
ON the actual operation of the cabs,
the only returns being those per
mftted by the sale of old cars. The
utilities commission will, of course,
subject the company's books to close
scrutiny before deciding on this ques
ton. If the rates requested are grant
ed taxicab riding will be one of the
most expensive forms of local indul-
gence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

at this greatly disturbed time in the
affairs of all the world. The orient
no less than the occident is in a
state of extreme agitation. Japan is
disturbed. China is seething with dis
content. India is under keen obser-
walton by the British government.
There is much legitimate debate in
the proposition that America with
draw from the Philippines as the east
ern situation now presents itself.
Withdrawal would not mean the can
ceiling Of our interest in the islands.
On the contrary, we should retain our
interest, and feel genuine concern for
the success of the new government
a republic. of course-which we had
in truth set up.
There is debate in this, and the sub
ject will be debated. The welfare of
the Filipinos is as much involved as
is our own, and Congress may be ex-
pected to examine the whole subject
from every important angle. Whether
there will be time at the coming SEES
sion for such debate is a question.
A number of other subjects will be
pressed, and some are of great i'm
portance in relation to domestic mat
tiers and cannot be postponed. So that
it is by no means certain that the
appeal for Philippine independence
will be heard and decided as early as
Gov. Harrison desires and recon-
mends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
The Treaty and the Situation.

The brief breathing spell between
the special session and the regular SEES
sion of Congress draws to a close
without apparent change in the Senate
respecting the peace treaty. The mat
ter remains as on the evening of ad
journment, when the Senate refused to
ratify the treaty with or without the
Lodge reservations.
And no change appears in public
sentiment on the subject. Indeed, all
things considered, the subject has been
but little discussed either by the press
or by prominent men out of Office
during the past ten days. The coal
strike has had the call on attention.
Senator Lodge has told his constitu-
ents in Boston that he wants a treaty,
but that it must conform to the reser-
vations which the foreign relations
committee of the Senate has indorsed
They are the reservations which bear
his name. So he stands pat.
Senator McNary of Oregon has told
his constituents in Salem, the capital
of the state, that the Senate "will
adopt the peace treaty shortly after
it convenes in regular session." The
Oregon senator was one of the mild
reservationists, but with the other
senators of that class refused to treat
with Mr.. Hitchcock as against Mr..
Lodge.
Senator Borah, a bitter-ender, is
still bitterly against the treaty in any
shape. He says: "To my mind it is
as certain as anything can be in the
future that nothing less than the
Lodge reservations will ever pass the
Senate, and my hope is they will not
pass"
The democratic situation is in the
hands Of the President. If he has
changed his position since Congress
adjourned, the fact has not been an
nounced. The democratic senators
who voted against the Lodge reser-
vations did so at his instance. He was
opposed to all reservations, but par
ticularly so to those bearing the hall
mark of the Massachusetts senator.
There is expectation that when the
President resubmits the treaty to the
Senate, he will make his later posi-
ton if it differs from the first en-
tirely plain, so that his friends in the
Senate may understand just where he
stands. He is their acknowledged
leader in the matter, and it is not
doubted that they will continue to
follow him.
If the fight is renewed it will de-
pend very little upon parliamentary
finesse. That means was pretty we'll
exhausted in the first engagement.
The question now is not sharply as
between reservations and no reserya-
lions, but as to what sort of reser-
vations will make the treaty accepta-
BILE to all but the bitter-enders. who
want no treaty at all. The latter are
aggressive men, but too few in number.
standing alone, to control the situa
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Crisis for Labor Unionism.

There is involved in the strike of
the soft coal miners crisis for the
labor union movement, as serious, in
its way, as that which it has brought
to confront the public and the gov
eminent. If any element Of wise
leadership is left to trade unionism
now is the time for it to assert itself.
Two distinct perils threaten union
ism today, either of which may work
its ruin. One is the arbitrary and
selfish exercise of power grown so
vast as to constitute national menace.
Not yet in the history of the human
race has it failed that abuse of power
has brought its own corrective. When
the burdens imposed by power become
intolerable, the people inevitably as
sert their greater power to destroy
the tyrant. History shows that this
Is true, whether the tyrant be single
sutoerat or an organized and auto
cratic minority. Surely the leaders
of union labor have not deluded them
selves into believing that the Ameri-
can people are more supine than peo-
pies less advanced along the way of
freedom.
Unionism's second peril is the dis
position of one trade to profit unduly
at the expense of others. This is
manifested every time there is de-
manded an increase of wages which
can be granted only by increasing the
price of commodities. 1t is a demand
that the standards of living of other
classes shall be reduced in order that
the standards of one class may be ad-
vsnced. 1t is demand not merely
for larger share of the product Of
that particular industry, but for a
larger share of the product of all in
dnstry. When the miners demand a
wage increase beyond what the mine
owners can pay without increasing the
price of coal, it amounts simply to a
demand that other workers shall toll
longer hours or for less wages in or
der that the miners may be benefited.
An immutable law has ordained that
this process must result in one of two
things: Some classes Of workers must
suffer in order that other classes may
benefit unfairly, or in the long run no
one will benefit at all. There has not
yet been discovered a science or
magic by which commodities can be
produced without labor. In the past
the great economic problem has been
ss to a just division of commodities
between labor and capital. This prob
lem still remains to be solved, but it is
being dwarfed by the new contest
over the division of commodities
among the different elements of labor
"a contest which cannot but array one
class of organized workers against
other classes.
Between public sentiment and trade
resentment the profteers of the labor
movement are riding to a fall, and
there is grave danger that when they
60 down they will carry the entire
structure of labor unionism with them.
This would be an almost irreparable
calamity, for trade unionism, wisely
directed, is great constructive force
making for betterment for all the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Hard to Please.

Hard to Please.
81 guess Pm all wrong" Mr.. Growcher
observed.
Owe complained of the man with
frown,
Whose cynical manner will leave you
unnerved
AS he seems to be calling you down.
But I'm here to confess 1 am no less
annoyed
By pretense of joy all sublime.
My faith in humanity's nearly de-
stroyed
By the fellow who smiles all the
time.
~ might as we'll look at dolly whose
face
Is in genial expression CONCEALED;
Or poster where figures Of non
chalant grace
With permanent grins are revealed.
His facial expressions a fine work of
art,
Like picture, book or a rhyme,
But / like man better whose face
shows his heart
Than the fellow who smiles all the
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Ellis Island sets a glorious example.
If all the radicals, reds, I. W. VS.,
bolshevists, socialists and anarchists
will go on a hunger strike the prob
lens incident to scarcity of food
may be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Despite the fact that Mr.. McAdoo's
association with the moving pictures
familiarizes him with enormous in
comes. he evidently believes, quite
consciously, that there are circum-
stances under which profits can be-
come entirely too great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Postmaster General Burleson has ad
vocated another decrease in postal
rates. He is evidently determined
that his portion of the nations bust
ness shall not fall under the suspicion
of profteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Free From Blame.


"Some people are talking about abol-
ishing the United States Senate"
81 heard about it," replied Senator
Sorghum, with smile. "That's one
foolish suggestion that isn't likely to
get any support worth noticing in the
United States Capitol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Villa says he will avenge the death
of Angeles. This may tend to elevate
the bushwhacking warfare in Mexico
toward the dignity of a feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

1t should not be necessary for
miners to 60 home in order "to fight
it out" They can stay away from
work in Washington quite as effectual-
ly as "at the diggings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

William G. McAdoo manifests no de-
sire to be considered a rival of Col.
House in the matter of conversational
restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

1t would be easier for the public to
weigh the merits of differences lead
ing to the coal strike if permitted to
do so by warm freside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Many senators refuse to regard the
treaty as dead, prefcrring to consider
its case one of suspended animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
One of Those Purist

Une OF Those PuriStS.
"Did you have Thanksgiving
turkey7"
"No, we didn't" replied the i'm
possible person. "The turkey couldn't
have talked even if he had been in a
position to have anything in the
slightest to be grateful for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Lack of fuel has brought dancing
to a close in Paris. Those who dance
must pay the coal man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

There are occasions when Judge
Gary feels that it is useless to attempt
to regulate affairs by a gentlemen's
agreement.