davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
News of the Counties

Misunderstanding services at the
U. B. and NJ. E. churches next Sunday
at 1920 a. m. Revival services at the
Friends each evening this week. Sun
Furstenberger has delivered a num-
Der Of excellent sermons and the meet
ings are full of interest. Everyone is
invited to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
ENGLISH FRIENDS HERE
FOR BIG CONFERENCE

Friends from all parts Of the Middle
West arrived in Richmond, Wednes-
day for the opening tonight Of the
Friends Conference. which will be in
session until Sunday afternoon. The
conference will discuss the All World
Conference Of Friends, to be held in
London next August. Edward Grub,
Edith J. Wilson and Herbert Corder.
Of the London Yearly Meeting, will be
the principal speakers.
Timothy Nicholson will preside at
the East Main Street Friends Church
at 7:45 O'Clock tonight, when Edward
Grub, probably the most widely known
Quaker in the world, will be one of
the principal speakers. Mr.. Grub is
the author Of a number of books.
Brief talks also will be made by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04

(p) In receiving detailed reports
from membership committees and dis
trict and local unions throughout the
Jurisdiction of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America respecting the refusal
Of the miners and mine workers to re
turn to work, and in turn, giving out
the substance Of said reports to the
public press under and by their au.
thority a. officers OF said union, and
thereby officially approving the con-
duct of said membership. committees
and district and local unions, and
thereby aiding and encouraging them
to remain on strike and to concerted
~ refuse to return to the mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Son of Dr.. Eastman Sues
to Break His Fathers Will

Suit has been filed by N. J. East
man, son of DR.. Thomas B. Eastman,
deceased. who formerly lived east OF
Richmond. against his stepmother.
Dora Thea, to resist the probate Of the
''pretended" will Of DR.. Eastman.
The pretended will, according to the
plaintiff. divides the estate, valued at
$65,000 equally between the son and
the second Mrs. Eastman, who is cited
as "a second childless wife," The
son, in instituting the suit, states that
Mrs. Eastman is only entitled to one
third OF the estate. Four reasons are
given in the complaint for contesting
the will,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Dr.. Holland Is Named
Head of Medical Society

DR.. E. E. Holland was elected presi-
dent of the Wayne County Medical
Society for the coming year, at meet
ing held at the Commercial club Wed.
nesday evening. DR.. Griffis was elect
ed secretary, and DR.. Dressed treas
urer. DR.. King was named delegate
to the state society.
Appointment of a committee to see
about a "get-together" party of local
medical men was also made. A sec
ond committee was named to arrange
a series of lectures here next summer
DR.. Charles Bond read a paper on
elements that Determine Diagnosis -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04

Edith J. Wilson and Herbert Corder.
J.. Hollingsworth Wood, New York
lawyer and prominent Friend. will
speak on THE World Conference of
Friends" Mrs. Wood will accompany
her husband.
Three sessions of the conference
will be held Friday, the first at 10
o'clock In the morning at the South
Eighth Street Friends Church with
s. Edgar Nicholson presiding. Ed
ward Grub will speak on the Meaning
and Purpose of the London Confer
ence." The Allen Jay Memorial
Church will be the scene Of the after.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04

p. Tebbits, head Of the survey depart
ment of the Forward Movement OF
Friends at the North A Street Friends
Church at 7:45 Thursday evening.
In connection with SATURDAYS SEES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Winter Weather and Heavy Foods

Winter Weather and Heavy Foods
Comparatively few persons exercise
as much out doors in winter as in sum.
mer, and at the same time almost
everybody eats more heartily in cold
weather. The extra work put upon
digestive organs leads to Indigestion,
biliousness. headache. bad breath,
coated tongue. bloating. gas, constipa.
ton. Foley Cathartic Tablets thor.
oughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and benefit the liver. They
cause no gripping or nausea and are
liked by over-stout persons, who vel.
come the light, free feeling they bring.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04

noon session at $3.50 O'Clock, when
Murray 9. Kenworthy will preside.
Herbert Corder and Clarence Picket.
secretary OF the Young Friends board
OF the Five Years Meeting, will talk
on Publicity and Propaganda"
President Day Problems Confront.
Ing the Society Of Friends will be
discussed by Edith Wilson and Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
SAYS METHODIST LOST
60 0O0 MEMRERS I

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 4.-The
Methodist Episcopal church in the
United States lost $4,000 members last
year, the Rev. Edgar Blake, execu.
tive secretary of the centenary pro-
gram, told the board of home mis-
sions Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
sion there will be the regular meeting
Of Whitewater Quarterly meeting.

Over 70 different kinds OF wood are
used in umbrella handles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
W. r. c. OFFICERS ELECTED

W. r. c. OFFICERS ELECTED
OXFORD, O., Dec. 4.-Millikin Re-
lief Corps yesterday elected these Off
GERS for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Lou E. Harris; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Hannah; junior
vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson !;
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Sizelove; dele.
gate to the department convention,
Mrs. o. A. Beeks.
The students of the village high
school last evening presented two one.
act plays, "A Maid of Plymouth" and
"Cicely's Cavalier" Those taking the
principal parts were Misses Katherine
FIGHTER, Thelma Craig. Maxine Elwell
and Myron Bunnell, Mark Woodruff
and Robert Shook.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

uses the palliatives of common sense and the milk of human kindness.
 The divorce plague is comparatively modern.
 True, the bible tells us of men who put aside their wives for one reason or another-but there was no legal or church sanction until the middle period of. the Roman empire, when it became legal for a man to divorce his wife and for father to take his daughter from her husband against the wishes of both.
 Even then separations of husband and wife were so distasteful that for 50 years no man took advantage of the law. The first man to invoke it was Spurius Ruga, who repudiated his wife on account of barrenness. Ro- man senator was once expelled from his high office for unjustly divorcing his wife.
 In A. D. 331, Emperor Constantine decreed for the first time that a wife might divorce her husband for any one of the following three crimes Murder, the preparation of poisons or violation of the tombs.
 One hundred and ten years later the Emperors Theodosius and Valentiniar added to these grounds for divorce the following: Treason, adultery, forg- cry, stealing from church, attempting
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
The couctrv,s Street Railways

: For two weeks hearings have been in progress be- fore the federal electrical railway commission at Washington. Concerning the systems of the country there is substantial agreement that they in a bad way. None of them are making money and many of them practically bankrupt Whatever the may be, the conditions apparent and it is agreed that there must be relief intra a-cty transportation by railways must be abandoned.
 Many suggestions have been offered at these hear ngs, among them federal control and ownership municipal ownership and practically every project that advanced in connection with street railways We have had such a startling illustration of the effect of public management of transportation lately that the proposition to apply it to street rais- ways is not seriously considered
 The plan suggested at these hearings receiving the most favorable consideration for the adoption with such notifications may be necessary in diff ferent cities of what is known the Cleveland sys- tenn. That the outcome of the agitation begun many years ago by Tom L. Johnson when mayor of Cleveland, for three-cent fare. Though a three fare adopted in Cleveland and other cities 1t abandoned after trial in the interest of better service.
 compromise was arranged in Cleveland between the street railway company and the city under what is the Tayer franchise Under that the city manage and control the system except in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

(By Judge Thomas F. Graham) (San Francisco divorce judge. known as great reconciler.' and America S leading heart" specialist)
 Excepting the germs of bolshevism, there is no bug more menacing to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
THE TRAILS THAT WIND
(By AyImer Harding)

(By Aymer Hardng) The trails that wind are the links that blnd human ity all together, And cold heat, hearts must beat alike in all sorts of weather, For we represent great intent that should all our interests tether. The trails wind the links that bind great com mon human needs, And over them pass city marts the produce that fills and feeds, But on either side alack and alas many political weeds And to root them out were tedious bout with people trained to think; We tired of theories, reports and things that are largely splashed with ink We desire to some trails made roads, that are sadly the blink. Justice and law and the public veal are larger than in power And the wakened will of the public is the need of the present hour We live for great Tomorrow when the desert shall bloom a flower. Yet the vision bright needs the Water Sprite to touch with the wand of gold The heart the Earth, til her liquid streams bring forth to the sad and old, And freshen the fields with life that yields har vest of wealth untold Phoenix July 25. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

the matter of authorizing fares and concerning rates We believe there has been serious disagreement between the company and the city during the opera ton of the lines under this franchise
 It is provided that the company shall be allowed a Of six per cent the actual physical value the plant with all watered stock eliminated The city permits fare that will produce that return For many years before the the fare five cents with transfer privileges Though the franchise pro- vided a sliding fare, change has been made in it from the time this went into effect. The company is now asking for a seven per cent instead of six per cent return
 There has been better service in the country and the arrangement has been satisfactory to all citizens. The street railway company has to be regarded there the agent of the municipality in the matter of transportation and as such is much en- titled guaranteed reward for it's service as any other servant of the city
 Such arrangement would not, of course, be universally applicable. It would not be- we suppose, in many of the smaller cities whose lines are strug gng. depending upon growth and development, but it would be solution Of the street railway troubles in most of the larger cities
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
|G rrf@f52jIiloI[Z92[5 5BlritlrP. Il CaDw3Aed lQlO > h1e EAauzsgD~ EnerpzseA As,zaeu,

held in the moonlight through the trunks of the trees, that ghostly- in- definite female form still keeping pace with us.
 I had been educated to scorn all su perstitions so I whispered to myself Jane Lorimer, it's you. not your hus- band, who is crazy tonight"
 Just then we entered a long straight path which was walled between thick hedges six feet high. This walk was one of the wonders of the Lorimei park in mid summer. We walked slowly and I was as happy as Eve 1T Paradise while Bob described, quite correctly. the entire first floor of oul own little home And then, enthusi- astically one might say, we ascendet the stair together:
 T know how that second floor i' furnished, too and Bob laughed which was a rare thing with him. "Ir the front room, which is large, there is"
 At the moment we emerged iron the walled path. At it's end was { curved marble bench, an Italian an tique. And upon it, as beautiful as ! Greek statue under the white moon. il her white robes, sat Katherine Miller reaching down and pulling at on small white pump. Thus a goddes might adjust sandal.
 ''Oh, how fortunate," she exclaime' at sight of us. q couldn't imagin how I was ever going to get back t the house. I've hurt my ankle. Turnet my foot on a stone. It hurts awfuliy I'm sure I can't walk alone!"
 of course you can't" said I to my self
 l saw straight through her ruse. "4 simple and obvious plan," as Chry had said Miss Miller's schemes woul be. But effective" And fatal { Bobs welfare. for that highland fo how much longer?
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Q. Were the proportions of men in the army and navy in the recent war as great as those in the Civil war? T. H. R.
 A. In the Civil war 10 men out of each 100 population served in the army while in the recent war about five out of each 100 of population served. The population is so much greater, however, that the men in the army and navy in the recent war 4S00 900, were just twice as numerous as those in the same services in the Civil war, 2.400,000.
 c. How many flashes can a light ming bug produce in a minute? V. E
 A Scientists have recorded the flashes of lightning bugs and have found that they average about 36 a minute but that they vary with the weather and the location.
 Q. How long has John Barrett beer director of the Pan American union L. H. D.
 A. MT. Barrett has been director oi this organization for about F years virtually since it's inception, and its development to it's present importance has been under his management. Q. What is the seismograph? K H. I.
 A. The seismograph is an exceed ingly delicate instrument used tC record earthquake disturbances. These instruments located in scientific insti- tutions can detect earthquakes thou sands of miles away. l Q. Please explain the origin of thu word "echo?" O. K D.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
My Rival Plays Simple Trump and
 Wins Trick

My Rival Plays a Simple Trump and
 Wins a Trick
 So we walked in the moonlight, Bob and l, as lovers have done since Eve walked with Adam But in the long history of loversT I thought mo man and girl ever we're so oddly linked and so curiously, so cruelty separated as Bob and l."
 It was a short distance from the Lorimer house to the little bungalow if we cut through the Lorimer gardens and passed the edge of the park, and went out the gate at the back of the | estate
 Bob turned that way, and he took my arm, not familiarity not personally rather as an ordinary courtesy which meant nothing at all to him. But it meant so much to me that I said to l myself:
 Miracles do happen-only we never know when to expect them-which is part of the miracle. We dropped into the little ravine which divided the garden, and we cl ossed the bridge where the German | spy had choked me. I clung to Bob's arm and caught my breath, remember ing how Eloise had risen like a spectre 1 how the noise of her revolver nac i stunned me, how the Hun had dropped at my feeti
 Across the park, among the trees, l | thought I saw Eloise's white shadow moving in step with us! I shivered. I wished Bob would talk and l kept my eyes from wandering toward what 1 knew was only a ghost raised by my | own ina ginatihn
 Finally Bob did speak:
 I've got the whole plan of that house in my mind," he exclaimed triumphantly. Tt came to me while I was looking at you at the dinner table"
 Oh la la! How funny" said I, knowing that my remark was simply silly, yet not daring to let my feel ings go.
 No. Not a bit odd. The sub conscious mind works just that way Bob explained T wasn't thinking of the house. I wasn't making any effort to recall anything, 1 was just watching you as you talked to mother, when suddenly, the whole architectural scheme of that bungalow, inside and outside, flashed upon mel"
 Tell me what it's like I whis- pered, and I glanced up at him anx- iously, and then past him, and l be-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
SWATTING THE
 DIVORCE ''BUG"
Americas Great Heart Specialist Describes Germ in Fore word Six Articles on Causes and Cure of Marital Misery Writ
 ten Exclusively for Readers of the Daily Arizona Republican

wife's life or beating her. and the introduction of immoral women into the home.
 Thus the bug began to thrive and flourish and "diyorcitis' took it's place among the important social diseases of the world
 Just now America seems to be par ticularly fertile ground for it, to our tremendous national detriment.
 With the growth of Americas sense of justice, unfortunately showing itself i by making divorces easier, thousands i of husbands and wives are rushing into l the courts with fancied or magnified l grievances and demanding freedom which only spells misery for them selves and all of US in the end. l Meeting this situation taxes the in genuity and patience of those having authority to unite marital knots, but who would far rather discover just why the knots were slipping and ap- ply some remedies.
 In the succeeding articles for the Republican 1 will attempt to describe some of these remedies, together with the symptoms and phases of "divor- citis"-which every husband and wife
 at some time has to combat with
 greater or less vieor.
 (MORE TOMORROW
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1919

He who commits injustice is ever made more Wretched than he who suffers it. Plato.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

A. Mythology tells us that Echo was nwmph who loved Narcissus. He died and she pined away until nothing remained of her but her voice, which inherited her immortality and repeated every sound that reached it all over the world. The phenomenon took it's name from this nymph.
 Q. How can I improve the appear ance of black kid gloves which have become shabby? Y. E. G.
 A. Apply with a brush little black ink mixed with a teaspoonful of olive oil
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repubf- can Information Bureau, Frederic I. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. q. Give full name and address and en- close two-cent stamp for return post age Be brief All inquiries are con- fidential, the replies being sent direct to each individuaD.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
A Matter of Locksmiths

"A M dIteT or GOCkSfniIfS
 July 24 1919. To the Editor of The Republican. Sir: Your cartoon, Two Thorough fares-Which Way" in this mornings paper is really good. So was your edi- torial in a recent issue wherein you commented on slips" of well-known novelists creating impossible situa- tions. The same incongruities are of ten observed in the movies
 If you will pardon one more quota tion, may not" inquire, in this gen. eral connection, how the Water Users association is going about it to un- lock the oldstyle paddock shown in the cartoon. with the Yale key like wise in evidence?
 Inquiringly yours,
 r. A. JONES. CWe have referred the foregoing in- quiry to the cartoonist and have sug- gested that he call the most eminent locksmiths in Phoenix into consulta tion).
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
ALCOHOL FROM CUBA
(Boston Post)

(Boston Post)
 Although Cuba is not large pro- ducer of alcohol at present, there is an opportunity to make this one of the leading industries of the island because of the large production of sugar From the manufacture of ton of sugar 40 gallons of molasses, or miel, result; from the latter 16 gallons of alcohol of the first quality can be produced.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
ONCE IN A LIFE

Once in life comes a day like this.
 The world is a sheen
 Of glad and green And the field flowers bend and kiss. The earth is carol of color and bloom, The wind is the lute of a wild perfume, And they sing down sorrow and care and strife Once in life, once in life! Once in a life comes night like this.
 The above
 Is the mother love And the dews are drenched in bliss I am dust of earth. am fleck of sky, I am soul of Eternity drifting by, As the stars hum low and the erickets fife "Once in life, once in a life!"
 Copyright 1919 \. k. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

cur general happl- ness and welfare today than the "di- vorcitis" maggot.
 This disease in the treatment of which 1 have spec iaIized to a greater or less degree dur ing the past ten years, may easily become epidemic.
 It attacks the minds of married folk in a hundred different ways - but each particu- lar route leads to a courtroom, leaving a wrecked home behind it.
 That is the al- most invariable re-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

SuIt. unless n e specialist in "divorcitis" the superior court judges to whom the af- flicted wife or husband tells the story
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Three Times Last Weekohe Spirit
of Tulsa Was DenlOnSfrated-By a
Bank, a Strike and aROQd Contract

Tulsa county has proceeded along
u totally different line. with the re-.
rult thti thor" has boon none of
these evils surrounding 4ho progress
made up To date, and ~" not rrHult
VIII ho Tulsa county pipu""ring IN
the stat" for hard surfaced rOdds,
Tor which the uliiECU4 viii PCt one
hundred cents for Cn,h dollar in
vested The ou.op,~ation uf IA"
board ~ county commissioners win
the officers Of the chamber of com.
mere" IL u gratifying condition and
of much benefit To the community.
and because ~ such Co-Oporition
substantial progress has been made
sas above indicated
THE Street Car strike
Another illustration of Tuka's
method ~ doing things whs fur.
niShed In the recent street car strike
IN this ,itY Ordinarily a street car
strike IN attended hy acts of violence.
riots. injuries to the strikers, tu the
strike breakers ana to innocent by
ISLANDERS. the wr' King NJ ears, mob
violence pitched battles h-tW"ru the
peace authorities and the strikers
ana reign Of terror usually follows
wherever "A street car strike ib
staged
'"rulm'H strike was handled IN q
totally different manner. There
were no riots. no calls fur militia, no
extra police protection. no Injuries TO
anyone, NO accidents. no holHhrvism.
no | W Wism. but on the contrary.
levelhendei representatives. of the
employees ~ the company met the Of
fCcfs Of the company ia quiet con
ference In the mayors office and