davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
Z KANTOWA.

Dzisiaj o godzinie Sci ~wieczorem.
odbeda sic wyklady szkoiy obywa-
telskiei W sail parafialnej. ma kt6re
powinni stawiG sic wszyscy CT, ktorzy
posiadaja pierwsze papiery obywatel-
skie i take ci, kt6rzy dotychczas do
szkoly tel u~czeszczali. Zapraszamy
r6wniez tych wszystkich, kt6rzy Wy
sill z naszei szkoiy i otrzymali juz
papiery obywatelskie, 2 powodu te-
go. re dzisiaj "a s~pecyalnem stara--
MEM przybedzie do szkoiy u~rzedntk
rzadowy. kt6ry sam udziela} bsdzie
wszystkim interesantom stosownycH
informacyi, oraz wyjaSni dokladnie
lax MONA otrzymat papiery obywa-
telskie. P~amietajcie. re jest to jedn2
? najlepszych sposobnoSci do sko-
rzystania 2 nauki wprost Cd urzedfi-
ka federalnego. Chcacy zostaG Oby-
watelami, powinni z tel sposobnoSci
korzystat. NadmieniC wypada, re o.
becnie egzamina 50 trudne i coras
Jest wiecej trudnoSci W otrzymanid
p~apier6w. obywatelsk!ch. Powyzsza
szkola ma Kantowie zajmuja sic ma
stepuiacy instruktorzy: D. Kali
mierz Audrze1ewski. p. Stanislaw Pi-
terra. adwokat Jan Jankowski / alder
man lei wardy, p. stanisiaw Adam
kiewic1.
Stowarzyszenie Alumnow szkofy
sw. Jana Kantego. ma dzisiaj o go
dzinie Sci wieczorem pr~zedroczne
posiedzenie. v sail zwykiych posie-
dzeG. ma kt6re obowiazkowo wlnni
sic stawic wszyscy czionkowie |
czlonkinie. Ma li&cie waznych spraW
do z~alatwienia. Jest take wyb6r no.
wei administrqcyi ma rok przyszty'
1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Plymouth, City of Events,
Still Holds Old Customs
(By Associated Press)

PLYMOUTH. Dec. 6. - Plymouth,
from whence came England's first
woman M. p, today is not the little
seaport town which the Mayflower 1T
1t Is still seaport. shipping and l.sh-
ing being the principal sources of
revenue, but it is also one Of Eng
lands most flourishing seaports, boast
ing of population of about 100000
Despite the city's prosperity and
maritime importance, there are many
OF its customs which have remained
unchanged through the three centuries
since the Pilgrims waved their fare
wells.
American blue Jackets have dubbed
the town as "a nine o'clock town" for
at that hour each evening the streets
are practically deserted. Blinds are
drawn, taxicabs are unavailable and
night clerks in the hotels have set
tied themselves comfortably for the
nights slumber behind their desks.
But II 1t is nine o'clock town in
the evenings. it is certainly "a six
O'Clock town" in the mornings for that
time sees the majority of the people
setting about their days tasks, the
fish market and dockyards are in full
operation, the shopping districts be-
ginning to open and the streets are
lively.
Famous as departing point for
the Pilgrims and more recently by the
arrival there of the N. c. after her
flight across the Atlantic, 1t is ap-
propriate that Plymouth should again
get her name into history through
sponsoring the feminine invasion of
the Commons" commented one OF
Lady Astor's Unionist supporters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
(By Associated Press)

(By A8SOCldIeu ETSSSy
PARIS, &c. 6--The National Cham
Der of Hoteikeepers has begun an act
i've campaign to make French hotels
attractive to Americans. American
ideas are being sought through an
agent OF the cha mber in the United
States. A series of articles for hotel
men is being published by the organ
ization's official paper. The necessity
OF modern toilet conveniences. hon.
est treatment, and otherwise conform
ing to the standards Of the United
States are empha sized.
Cleanliness is given the most atten-
ton by the chambers agent in the
United States and he cites conditions
in some of the French hotels that
would be surprising to an American
Hee recommends the use of white or
light paint to prevent the sloominess
Of interiors, greater illumination. rec
ognition of the bathtub.- from the
American point, Of view, removal Of
various unsanitary quarters from near
the kitchen, elimination. Of little ser
vice charges and other changes.
breakfast" the correspondent re-
ports, SIS the Americans best meal.
and we must organize ourselves to
give it to him and to serve it quickly.
Also, ice cream is the national des.
sert; it Is eaten morning and night.
| America has machines for making
this dessert. Perhaps we can adopt
| a model and later make 1t in France
The hotelmen are cautioned by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
News of the Counties

MILTON, 1nd.-The Masonic lodge
will have their installation Dec. q,
when the following officers will be in
stalled: Frank Rothermal, w. NJ:
Paul Caldwell, S. w; Carl Caldwell,
J. NJ; Martin Brown, treasurer; Allen
Doddy, tyler
The Eastern Star elected officers
for the new year Wednesday night. A
social hour followed the business SEES
sion when refreshments we're served
by the social committee of Cambridge
City members
WILLIAMSBURG caused a
slight damage to the home of Everett
Picket here early Thursday morning.
The fire was discovered by neighbors
and considerable excitement was Gre
ated in extinguishing the blaze.
WILLIAMSBURG Bed
Mrs. John Newman entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Friends church
Thursday. Mrs. w. c. Piehe was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Snedeker
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Study
residing west of town, had as their
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. James
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stan.
ford. Mrs. James Armstrong and
baby and Miss Elizabeth Piehe were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Macy Thursday. Mrs Charles Boyd
and baby Lois, were the guests of
George Armstrong and wife Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Oler start.
ed for California Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Seek Bail for Strikers
Arrested in Donora Raid
tBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 6.-Ar-
rangements were being made today at
national steel strike headquarters
here, it was reported to secure the re-
lease of the majority Of SO men ar
rested yesterday by state police at
Donora, a steel town near Pittsburgh,
when the district headquarters Of steel
strike was raided. Bail was fixed yes
terday at $500 each by the justice OF
the peace, before whom they were ar.
raigned for hearing next Tuesday. A
few, it was reported, were abe to
furnish that amount OF money.
VIM. z. Foster. secretary of the ma.
tional strike committee arrived here
today from New York and immediate.
ly set about preparations for the de-
tense of the strikers who were arrest
ed it was said.
The raid yesterday followed bomb
explosion at the home of an employe
Of the American Steel and Wire com.
pany. 1t was the elimination OF a
campaign by authorities to rid the
community of men, who they say have
been suspected of perpetrating bomb
outrages in Donora since the strike
was called in Sept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Fuel Shortage to Force
Increased Utality Price

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-The Pub
lie Service Commission. at a meeting
here, took a position that in cases
where public utilities are forced to
use wood for fuel in order to continue
operations. a temporary surcharge to
rates will be authorized to take care
OF the increased cost OF the substitute
fuel Since the coal strike and the
resultant shortage Of coal. several
cases where utilities are being forced
to use wood for fuel. have come to the
attention Of the COMMISSION. 1t was
announced. After a test by the com.
mission to determine the exact cost
of the substitute fuel. it was decided
TO allow a surcharge in such cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Richmond Men Cross
Desert Into Mecca

Three Richmond men were among
the class Of $40 neophytes that were
acquainted with the mysteries of the
Murat temple. at Indianapolis. Friday
evening. More than 1000 mobiles from
all parts of the state attended the at
fair and guided the candidates into
the Shrine.
Five other Richmond men completed
the 80 degrees in Masonry at the semi.
annual Scottish Rite reunion Thurs
day. The Shriners who entered from
Richmond are J. Ray Hartman. For
rest NJ. Murray and Harry w. Cheno
weth. Charles Hetrick. Of College
Corner, also entered the Shrine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
3 TEACHERS GET
LICENSES; ACADEMY
MAKES PROTEST

Three Richmond teachers received
life licenses to teach within the state
from the state board Of education at
Indianapolis Friday. Miss Florence
Williams received life elementary
license. and Grace Coblentz and An
astasia Collins received valuation OF
licenses issued in other states.
Representatives Of Spiceland Acad-
envy in Henry county appeared before
the board yesterday to protest against
the recent action Of the board in re-
voking the high school commission
OF the academy. After hearing the
statements Of the delegation the board
took the matter under Amusement for
future action. The board revoked the
commission of the school at its last
meeting on the recommendation OF
E. B. Wetherow. state high school In
spector. on account OF alleged actions
Of officials of the school in receiving
public money from the township trus-
tee in defiance of an opinion OF Ele
Stansbury, attorney general OF lndi-
ana
There is no public high school in
the township and an agreement has
been entered into between officials OF
the school and the township trustee
which provides for the payment from
public funds of the average per capita
cost Of instruction of the four sur
rounding townships to the school for
every pupil enrolled. according to
statements made by Chester L. Ragan.
principal Of the academy. Mr.. Ragan
denied that the school had received
such funds recently but admitted the
existence of the agreement. 1t is al
legged that the payment Of amounts
said to be due the school is being with
held, pending litigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Mother and Brother of
Murdered Woman to I estif)
Try Associated Pressl

LAYTON, Mich, Dec. County
prosecutor Adams was today awaiting
word from Yerka. California. as to
whether Mrs. Lester Tabor and Walter
Tabor, mother and brother of Miss
Maude Tabor. prominent teacher in
this state and the west. would return
here voluntarily as witnesses at the
inquest over Miss Tabor's body. which
vas found buried in the basement OF
the family home here last Sunday.
Upon the testimony of the mother
and brother. who were taken into Gus
todv yesterday. the authorities base
their hope of clearing up the mysteri
Gus disappearance of Miss Tabor -four
years ago The inquest now stands
adjourned without the cause OF the
woman's death being revealed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Brazilian Women Organize
to Promote Intellectual
Activity in That Country

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 6-Ap ambi'
tious program for the enlargement OF
the field OF intellectual, moral. com
mercial and political activity for the
women of Brazil, through campaigns
to be inaugurated by the recently or
ga nized Alliance Feminine, is an
nounced by Senhora Amelia Rodrl.
CUES, poet of the state of Bahia and
leader in the feminist movement
Senhora Rodrigues. who is now in this
city to establish headquarters for the
new organization. declares the Al
lianca already has many adherents
among Brazilian society, both in the
federal capital and in the Brazilian
states
Telling of the plans Of the Alliance
she said:
THE Alliance is Catholic institu'
ton Within the limits of Catholic
principles, it will promote the educa'
ton and instruction OF women, the en-
largement Of her field of moral and in
tellectual activity, the propaganda IN
defense of women's legitimate rights
, and collective interests and the in
Classification of her own special cul
ture by means of schools and courses
in domestic economy and allied house
hold sciences 1t will work also to
purify the theatre, the cinema, litera
ture and family customs.
ut will develop the spirit of patriot
ism; 1t will stimulate protection fol
the worker. above all for the women
and children. 1t will work for the
creation of Libraries. reading rooms
and healthful recreation, for civil and
commercial equality and or Other
feminist ideas. It's sphere of action
will be the school, the lecture hall and
the press. 1t will be non-political."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
COUNTRY treasured
OF WILSON'S HEALTH

J. WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-The coun.
try al: last may be treasured that
President Wilson. though feeble
physically, is mentally alert and en-.
tirely capable Of dealing with the
Mexican situation of any other crisis
Senator Fall, Republican. and Sena'
tor Hitchcock. Democrat. by director
of the foreign relations committee
went to the White House Friday after
noon. ostensibly to discuss the Mexi
can question. but actually to satisfy
themselves whether the Presidents
condition was such that he is compel
ent to perform the duties of the CHIEF
executive. They came away entirely
satisfied that the President is just
keen mentally as ever. though his
physical condition is such that he re
manned in bed during their forty-five
minutes interview.
Secretary of State L.ansing's admis
sion that he had conducted the Mex
lean negotiations in the. jenkins case
without having access to the Presiden
and the closely drawn veil Of seclu
sion thrown about the President dur
ing his ten weeks illness has caused
Congress to grow bit uneasy as tt
whether the President could perform
his duties as commander in chief O.
I the army and navy in event Of Mex
lean Intervention.
He Keeps In Touch.
Democratic members of the foreign
relations committee opposed the send
ing of two senators to the White
House, but as it turns out the inter
| view was a rather fortunate one be
cause the country may now be re
liably informed that Wild rumors con
corning the Presidents condition ar,
| without foundation and that the coun
! try affairs are not suffering becaus,
the President is temporarily an in
| valid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
French Hotelkeepers Plan ...:.. :.
r.. - 1870 For Comfort of Americans

correspondent against "a veritable or
ganization to boost prices" which he
said had been reported to him. Other
WISE, he reasoned, returning travellers
would spread the bad news and 1--WE
would thus lose the chance we now
have to make enormous profits"
To prevent such overcharging. q
government agency is obtaining
pledges from hotels to charge only
posted rates to tourists directed to
them through the governments inter
national publicity campaign to at.
tract visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
'fLiterary Pills" Served
By Library to Cure Blues

NEW YORK-The little corner drug
store with its allnight lights has a
chance of being relieved of some OF
its prescription burdens. The New
York public library has become a
drug store adjunct and is more than
busy these days circulating pills" az
we'll as literature. True, they are
literary pills." but doctors are now
prescribing them.
Local librarians are getting accus
toned to the entry of library patrons
mostly women-armed with formal
prescription blanks. The "prescrip
tions" call for mental healing books
They are the new paper pills" OF the
medical profession and, according tc
many physicians, the only pills of the
future.
And More Restful Books.
Driven by demand many library
branches are stocking their shelves
with duplicate copies of such volume.
as Trine's "1n Tune With the Infinite.
Frances Hogson Burnett's "The Dawr
of a Tomorrow" and THE Land OF thu
Blue Flowers" Stringborg's Easter.
Stevenson's "Aes Triplex" and score,
of others.
DR.. J. Victor Haberman is leader o
the paper pill" movement
II never have thought Of my pre-
scriptions as novel;" he commended
II only believed that in counties.
cases the patient must cure herself.
talk with her quietly and get he
mental outlook. I look over my owl
bookshelves and decide the particula
medicine she needs at this time
/, Medicine Needless Some Day.
"B1ue days come to all of us and ",
must use our own minds to get ava!
from them. Indeed. I do believe IL
medicine. but I believe that some da,
1t will not be needed. With prope
guidance we can all be our owl
doctors.
women are no more nervous. mel
ancholy and retrospective than men
Both sexes need the new outlook tina
books can HELM give. Nor is it a matte
Of class. There are as many unhapp,
minds ard bodies among the rich Al
among the poor"
Got Idea in A. z. =.
|. DR. Haberman exr'ained how hi
theory Of paper pills" was strength
ened while he was working with tn,
A. F.. F..
$50 many of. the boys showed m,
that bodily illness is only mental I'll
ness" he explained. "Thev resnonde'
to new life as it came TO them through
the vistas Of books and home letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Carlisle, Bandit, Knitted
for Soldiers When Prisone,

RAWLfNS, Wyo.. Dec. 6.-The I'm
ion Pacific train robber, William l..
Carlisle, who held up the passengers
Of the Los Angeles Limited on its way
through Wyoming, Tuesday, Nov. Is,
and then kept the sheriffs' posses on
the Jump searching for him; betrays
a rare contradiction in character.
Armed with q revolver and facing
q car full of passengers. or twisting
and turning to elude sheriff's posse.
Carlisle became a daring criminal. In
prison he knitted sweaters for the
coldiers and bought Liberty bonds
with the money he earned manufac-
turing small articles for sale.
His boldness startled and alarmed
not only the passengers he robbed,
but the authorities who had endeavor-
ed to apprehend him. Even while
troops were hunting for him Carlisle
entered telegraph office and sent a
message to the Union Pacific officials,
thanking them for the Contributions
he had collected from the passengers
on the last train he robbed. 1t is said
that he even entered a newspaper Of
flee, asked for news about the search
for himself, and read the dispatches
and vanished.
One of Carlisle's peculiarities was
to announce. when engaged in hold
up, that, IT am not robbing women
children, old men, soldiers or sailors.
but he went through the pockets OF
all other passengers without compunc
ton. 49,
Carlisle was sentenced to prison
here May II, 1916, after a spectacular
career, the previous winter, in which
he robbed several Union Pacific
trains. He was taken prisoner II
April, 1916, the day after he had held
up a Union Pacific train near Hanna
Two days later he was convicted.
He told his captors, II am not
killer" 1t is said that from his hiding
place he might have killed many o.
the posse to whom he surrendered.
p So model was Carlisle's conduct
in prison that his sentence was com
muted from so to Is years. He is less
than thirty years old. and his happ!
smiling. boyish face is in sharp con
tradiction with his record as a bandit
The outlaw worked in prison as
bookkeeper, and often boosted tina
he could escape whenever he wished
He disappeared from that institution
in a box of shirts which was beinl
shipped by train from railroad sta
ton nearby. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
REPUBLICANS WILL SEEK
TO REDUCE Estimates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Republican
leaders of the house today decided to
ask department heads to help reduce
the $4,000, 100000 estimate for next
years appropriations. In effect, an
effort will be made to create informal
ly budget. but leaders agreed that
big deficit by July. 1921, the end of
the next fiscal year, was certain, and
Chairman Good Of the appropriation
committee. other committeeman and
the legislation steering committee es-
timated that it would be around So
10000, 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
MAJ. GEN. WOOD INVITED

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 6.-Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood has been invited
by Indiana University to. deliver the
commencement day address June 4.
and it Is said that Gen. Wood has ac-
copied the invitation. The event will
be made a notable one because OF its
connection with the centennial cele-
bration of Indiana University and
plans are being made to extend high
est military and civic honors to the
DISTINGUISHED general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Through the
Widow S Lorgnette
1Y HELEN ROWLAND
ACopyright, 1919. By The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
IT'S THE YOUNG AND FOOLISH
SEASON-BE AS FOOLISH
~ HELEN ROWLAND

AS YOU CAN!
isn't it fascinating-to be young
and foolish?"
The Widow hurried out of the gilt
tering shop. her eyes dancing like
Christmas stars, cheekc like holly
berries, and both arms huggtng dog
en- variegated parcels. The Bachelor
followed her, veritable Santa Claus
laden with holiday boxes.
"There!" she exclaimed, flinging
her plumber helter-skelter into the
tonneau of the car, Take me straight
home! I'm as tired as a charlady
on Saturday night" and she topped
back amongst the cushions, with de-
icious little sigh.
ut serves you right" scolded the
Bachelor, leaning over to tuck the
rugs about her ridiculous, silk-clad
ankles, You're old enough to know
better than to turn a holiday into
hard labor, and a sacrament into a
sacrifice"
"Tm MOTT" declared the Widow
with prompt defiance. I'm younger
the youngest thing in the whole Toy
Department"
What"
"The children are so blase nova
days." she sighed. 1.-THE littlest child
there was bored by anything less than
a moving picture-machine or sixty
dollar aeroplane, while I was perfect.
ly delighted to chat with Santa Claus,
and to play with an open-and-shut-eye
kewpie dolly. It's YOU who are get
ting wrinkles on the soul, and bald
on top of your Illusions, my dear boy!"
The Bachelor regarded her with a
hurt surprise.
II thought" he remarked chilly,
that It was you who so bitterly de
nounced all this rush and crush and
dub-dub at Christmas ume-all this
shopping and extravaganza and stuff
ing and dissipating and temporary
insanity l thought it was YOU who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
BOSOM ELECTED HEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Civilian
Bosom was elected treasurer of the In
diana Federation of Farmers Associa-
ton at the initial meeting of the new
board of directors here. The board
reelected Lewis Taylor, general secre-
tary and appointed w. H. Hickman
editor of the Hoosier Farm organizer,
official publication of the federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
WABASH GETS REQUESTS,

CRAWFORDSVILLE Dec. g. - A
bequest estimated at from $175. 900 to
s225,00O has been made to Wabash
College by the late Harry ]. Milligan.
of Indianapolis. The amount of money
depends upon what is realized from
certain securities and real estate hold
ings. Mr.. Milligan was graduated
from Wabash College with the class
of 1873. He was president of the
board of trustees of the school for
many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

IT had a severe attack OF kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out OF doors and scarcely out Of
bed" writes c. E. Brewer. Village
Springs. Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains.
purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in
the world. No recurrence OF my
trouble" For sale by A. G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
PROVIDES RIFLE RANGES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. each COM
pany OF the new national guard in
Indiana will have rifle range when
it. is ready for real work. The old
guard companies in some localities
never had ranges on which to shoot,
but under authority Harry B. Smith.
adjutant general for Indiana, has re-
ceived from the war department, rifle
practice facilities are to be greater.