davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

Dear Mrs Thompson-1 am girl
over l6, and am not going to school.
NV mother doesn't treat me right.
They won't let me have boy friends
or they don't like for me TO have girl
friends, or want me to go any place.
They want me to stay home and do all
the work and never go any place. My
mother never gives me good word
and they never buy me anything at all.
Whenever they DO, they throw 1t up
to me all the time. I am in love with
a boy but I am not acquainted with
him, and want to know how to meet
him. How late should a girl of my
age be out at night with a boy? l
try to please my father and mother
in everything I do, but l cant for they
say things that nearly kill me. l
often think of leaving home, but
haven't the heart to do It, How long
should a girl Of my age wear her
dresses? WORRIED.
Your case seems to be a very I'M
fortunate one, if your parents are so
thoughtless of you. If you are abso-
lutely sure that you do al! you can
to please them, why don't YOU try
working some place and that would
give YOU spending mOney and you
could be more independent. When you
have enough money and clothes and
a good position offered you, then you
could go to some neighboring city and
work Maybe a separation from your
family for a while will do all Of you
good Do not make any advances TO
meet the boy you mentioned. Let aim
meet you if he wants to. Your dresses
should be worn about to your shoe
tops since you are inclined to be
plump.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am in love
with a man, although I am a married
woman and have children. This man
is never off my mind and I am always
glad to be in his company. Please tell
me what TO do as | do not care much
for my husband. as he is mean in
every way he can be.
A READER.
Since you are married woman and
have children, it behooves you to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
PEACE PROGRAM,
MAGAZINE, FEATURE
RED CROSS WORK

One part Of the peace time program
Of the. Red Cross pertains to the es-
Establishment Of health centers. The
Red Cross is authorized to cooperate
With any established agency for this
end, or to organize where no such
agencies exist.
The Red Cross has committed itself
in endeavoring to preserve child lite,
promote rural hygiene, combat disease
and educate the public in matters Of
health. All the Red Cross activities
prior to the war in the field, health
have become intensified.
With the great annual toll OF need
less death the importance Of the pro-
motion Of any agency which looks 20
the stamping out of disease and the
correction Of disease-causing habits
cannot be oVerestimated.
Social service is also one Of the
slogans of this peace program and
where it is possible and desirable the
present Red Cross organiZatiOn IS
asked to further this cause. In Rich
nond our social service bureau cares
tor such needs of the community but
it is hoped that some of the branch
organizations Of the county, that have
shown themselves willing and able TO
help in time Of need, will turn their
energy and interest along lines Of SOC
ial, service and public health, and thus
develop the community spirit which
was so helpful throughout the war. The
local chapter will do everything posi-
BILE to help in this work throughout the
county wherever the residents so
desire.
With all these fields opening to tn :
Red Cross peace time program it IS
believed. Mr.. DavisOn's prophecy A
few years hence, it will be as natural
for people TO renew their Red Cross
memberships as it is to celebrate
Christmas" will soon come true. Tie
third Red Cross roll call will be held
November 2-l1.
Last year campaign for the Red
Cross magazine was carried on in cor
Junction with the membership drive,
but this year the two campaigns are
entirely separate. The Red Cross
Magazine has been put upon the same
basis as other magazines in the couil'
try and until January can be renew
cd for 81 for one year from the date or
expiration.
Any one, whether a member Of the
Ped Cross or not, may be a subscriber
n the magazine. Mrs. George Gun
ninghum has charge Of the subscrlp-
tons for the local chapter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

Crepe paper hats have been design
ed for surgeons or nurses to save
laundry bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
Walters in St. Louis Ask
Extra Pay for Big Guests

ST. LOUIS, Oct %. - Hereafter,
when notables visit St. Louis walters
will charge hostelries at which the
guests are entertained a particular
wage for serving them. This IS stinu-
lated In a new wage scale drawn up
by the local Walters Union. which
states that on such occasions the wait
ers shall be paid ST for six hours
work
The scale demands IS per cent sal
airy increase. and carries a holiday
clause. which also demands 81 for six
hours on New Years eve, Victory Day,
Labor Day. the Fourth Of July, and
Yelled Prophets night, an annual
local social event.
The present scale is SO a week.
Several restaurants have promised tc
accept the new scale, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
TEXAS EXPORTS TO HUN.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 26-Ger-
many has again entered the list Ct
purchasers in the Texas market, aC-
cording to the report of exports from
the Galveston customs district for the
month Of August, just issued 1t
shows German interests in that month
bought - ,747 bales of cotton for a
consideration of $3,257,628
In the importation of wheat, France
took the lead from England, paying
$2417,665 for 968266 bushels com
pared with a British importation OF
277.000 bushels, worth 1892 500. In
July, England purchased 762105 bush
els for 1905, 262 and France paid
1882 500 for $4,000 bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

Foley Kidney Pills lnVi gorate.
strengthen and heal inactive. weak and
diseased kidneys and bladder, Mrs. G.
J. Ellis, sos Sth AV.. Sioux Fails. j.,
used to have severe pains across my
back and felt miserable and all tired
out. but after taking Foley Kidney
Pills am well. l have not been BOTH
cred with kidney trouble since" They
relieve headache. rheumatic pains,
swollen or stiff joints. puffiness under
the eyes. floating specks. Fer sale BY
a G. Lukcn & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

The earliest English Bible printed in
tn" United States was produced in
11S2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
UNDERHILL CASE CONTINUED

Arguments for new trial in the
case of Alfred NJ. Underhill, which
were to have been held in Liberty
Monday evening, will take place on
Thursday evening Underhills attor-
neys were not present Monday night.
Frank Strayer and Wilfred Jessup,
local attorneys, are assisting Prosecu-
tor Gath Freeman in prosecuting the
case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Eliza beth Thompson

the greatest possible effort to make
your children happy and have an ideal
home. You were married for better
or for worse" and must endure some
displeasures and unhappiness for the
sake Of your children. | would advise
you to forget this man, avoid being in
his company and put more of your
time and thoughts in your home and
on the children. Maybe a change IN
you will also make your husband
better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
News of the County

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Miss Liz
zie Whelan was painfully injured Sat
urday morning. when she fell down
the cellar steps at her home. The
exact taturc of her injuries hos not
been dctermincd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
a READER

Since you are a married woman and
lave children, it behooves you to make
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
ICELEss REFRIGERATOR

Milk, eggs, butter and other food
products can be kept at temperature
of IS degrees Fahrenheit by the use
Of an iceless refrigerator. The cool
ing effect Of the iceless refrigerator
depends on eyaporating water. An
open framework Of shelves is sur
rounded by cloth kept moist by
means of a large pan of water on top,
from which cloth wicks extend down
over the sides. Water is drawn by
capillary attraction through the
wicks and saturates the cover. The
greater the evaporation the lower the
temperature secured, therefore the
refrigerator works best when rapid
evaporation takes place. In order to
secure this a good current Of air is
essential. The refrigerator must be.
kept in the shade if low temperature
is to be maintained. For directions
for making an iceless refrigerator
write to Extension Division, North.
Dakota Agricultural College, for
Farmers Bulletin 927.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN
SOON TO BE IN EFFECT

After an informal conference with
the industrial commission the officials
of the bank announced that the par
tial payment plan will be in effect as
soon as the application blanks are re-
ceived from the printer. A number Of
prospective purchasers had asked for
the privilege of extending their bond
purchases over period of months.
It was in answer to their request and
to give every one an opportunity to
own some stock in the institution that
the new plan was made.
Almost all the furniture has already
been received by the bank and placed
in the Office. The equipment, slow in
coming, has arrived.
The entire bond issue is now in the
new safe of the bank, which is the
largest and strongest in the state Of
North Dakota. The safe has been
placed in the new fireproof vault
which was ready for the safe when
it arrived. Not much cash will be
kept in either the safe or the vault, as
the bank will not handle much of it.
Though the officials have persistent
ly stated that the bank did not de-
sire individual deposits, people come
in almost daily with money which they
wish to leave in the states institution.
Biggest of all the preliminary tasks
of those working in the bank was the
preparation Of the vast amount of
blank forms. Director General F. W.
. Cathro has handled most of the work,
and he states that the bank now has
all the forms it will need for the pres
ent.
This new peoples institution has
been managed efficiently thus far,
and is ready to begin doing its duty
for the citizens Of the state of North
Dakota. ::.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

The
'enches
During the recent war the
world came into a full and COM
plete understanding of the value
of efficient and comprehensive
organization on the part of big
business.
One phase of the aid that the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
was able to render is interesting.
The u. S. Government called on the
Company for candles, and in an incred-
IDLY short space of time the initial ship
ment was made.
In all, 285,000,000 candles were shipped
from Whiting, Indiana, to France
about IS candles for every man in the
United States Uniform.
The Standard Oil Company makes can
dies from the by:products of crude oil.
Besides serving most useful and nee
essary purpose in themselves, the man
ufacture of candles enables the Com
pany to keep down the manufacture
cost of gasoline, SO that you may run
your car without great expense for
fuel
This is only single and minor phase
of the part played by the Company in
helping to win the war, but it serves to
illustrate the usefulness of the Com
pany as public servant, and the ben
efits accruing to the world at large
from Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
operations.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

VIZ VS@4y AMI DaKOCa was delivered TO
it, signed by the COVER
nor, state treasurer and
secretary of state, the bank was
ready to do business. Things were de-
layed until the secretary of state
signed the bonds, but when he COM
pleted the task, after being ordered
to do so by the supreme court, every
thing was in working order. The
Bank of the People was ready to
operate.
For the past two months Is clerks
have been working getting the bank
ready for business. Now there are
about 20 people busily going at their
tasks in this new state enterprise.
The biggest thing that the bank has
thus far accomplished is that it is
ready to perform the functions laid
down for it by the act Of the leg
islature creating it. That has not
been an easy task. The rooms of the
building which was leased for it had
to be remodeled and cleaned, the fur
niture had to be bought outside of this
city and had to be waited for, forms
must be drawn up and numberless
preliminary jobs had to be DONE
On July IL the Bank of North Da-
kota was to begin calling in all the
public funds of the state. This will be
done by districts and separate funds,
else the Office force would be swamped
with work. The first moneys to be
called will be the township, munici-
pal and school of cities, towns and vii
lagos, but not state and county funds
nor funds Of state penal, educational
and industrial institutions. In IL days
the funds of the IL judicial districts
will be secured.
The Bank of North Dakota already
has over $20,00O,0 900 in deposits. The
public money called for will not be
kept in Bismarck. When county
treasurer, for instance, reports to the
bank that he has 100000 in his
charge that the bank law requires him
to turn over to the Bank of North
Dakota, the officials of the bank will
credit that treasurer with the amount
on the list of their depositors, and,
without the money leaving the neigh
borhood, redeposit it with it's deposi-
tory bank in that vicinity. If, as is
the usual thing, the money is in a
half dozen or so banks, it is expected
that the money will not be taken from
any one bank.
PRIVATE BANKS MAY BE
DEPOSITORY BANKS
By an order of the industrial COM
mission written at it's recent meeting,
all private institutions in the state
which take out an account with the
state bank are designated depository
banks" This term is analogous to
the term stmember bank" used by the
| federal reserve system.
Banks outside the state with which
the Bank of North Dakota may do
business will be termed Correspond
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
Bismarck Bureau,
NOnpartisan Leader.

N THE day that the
$2,00O,000 capital stock
of the Bank of North
Dakota was delivered to
it, signed by the COVER
nor, state treasurer and
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
Peoples Bank Calls in Public Funds
North Dakota State Enterprise Now Ready to Perform
Its Functions-Many Ask Farm Loans

each day some farmer visits the Office
inquiring about the farm loans.
Though no campaign for their sale
has yet been started, over $4,000
worth of bonds of the Bank Of North
Dakota have been sold. This sum has
come in small amounts from farmers
and townspeople in the state. The
bank is just ready to send out to the
banks Of the state inquiries about the
amount of it's bonds that each private
institution will take. Only $500, 900 Of
the $2,O0O,O0O issue will be disposed
of in North Dakota. The remainder
will be sold in other states to bring
money into the state.
North Dakotans can buy their own
liberty bonds on the easy payment
plan. Bank of North Dakota capital
stock can be secured by the popular
$50 much down, so-much-a-month"
system.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
ARAB NEWS NOTES

DR.. V. 0. Harvard spent Friday in
Atlanta on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Hamilton have
returned from their wedding trip to
Louisville Ky. Their friends in Arab
wish them many happy prosperous
years. z
Mrs. R. A. Bedgood, Mrs. LIZ Har
din and MISS Mamie Hardin 5. cat
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardin
at Pateville.
C. D. Campbell of Beloxi Miss. spent
the week end the guest of Mrs. N. E.
Hardin and fsmily
L. A. Baily was the guest Of friends
at Dexter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. " Turine of Cor
dele spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Clement left Tuesday foi
visit to friends and relatives in
Atlanta and Rome. She was accompa
MED as for as GAINESVILLE by her son
Epentus Clement, who resumed his
studies at Gordon Institute.
Mr. j. Drew McWilliams left
Saturday for Macon, to visit his
sister Miss Ruth McWilliams who
has been in the Macon Hospital for
several weeks.
Miss Ella Pate visited in Cordele
Thursday afternoon,
S. A. Morris of Manchester is in
town for few days visit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
PIMA LADIES RAISED
$500 LAST NIGHT FOR PIANO

At their entertainment at the PIMA
Baptist church last night the ladies
who were in charge raised $500 to
be used in the purchase o. the piano
for the church and Sunday school.
The affair last night was a social oc-
casion which was planned to pay for
the musical instrument. 1t was a
plendid effort and the patronage of
the public was highly appreciated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

Grover c. Edmundson a lawyer at
Moultrie, who gained considerably
publicity during the war on account
cf his opposition to the draft law
says some of the boys of American
went to France against their will Ed
hudson went to France himself. We
have never encountered a soldier who
went TO France. who said he was
sorry that he went. Col Edmundson
was in the wrong army-he should
have beloved TO the army worm or
navy bean and combed his hair with
q military brush,-Greensboro Herald
Journal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
WILL CONTINUE TO
BOOST RESOURCES
OF SOUTH GEORGIA
BOARD OF CONTROL OF GEORGIA
LANDOWNERS" ASSOCIATION
PPLANs COMPREHENSIVE PRO-
GRAM FOR THREE YEARS

Wnycrsos, Ga. Sept 19.-The
third annual meeting of the board of
control of the Georgia Land owners
association held in the rooms of the
WayCross Chamber of Commerce
Thursday, was the most largely at
tended most enthusiastic and beet
meeting of its kind ever held in the
history of the association, resulting
in unanimous action favoring the
continuation of the associations work
on large basis, not only for the en-
suing year, but for the reorganization
Of the association for another three
year period beginning September Is.
1920. Approval was given to the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
and plans for legislative publicity
within the state and for the pushing
of a vigorous advertising campaign,
exploiting the agricultural and other
resource of Georgia through mot on
pictures and otherwise were indosed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
with a view Of retaining the best

with a view of retaining the best
means of maintaining sanitary
drinking system for the public. This
system follows a similar system plac
ed for Byromville. The drinking foun-
tains are considered a great advant-
age.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
PLACES PINEHURST
SEVEN DRINKING FOUNTS

A E. Grant local plumbing and cleo
trical operator, has just completed
fne system of drinking fountains for
rinehurst. There are seven in the
system and the work has been done
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

Better distribution of weight Is
the claim of the inventor of a
motorcycle in which the motor is
mounted on the front wheel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

Australian manufacturers are max
making pressed steel water pipe %
feet long by so inches. internal
diameter at a plant in Bombay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

reductions,o remarked Stockwell, in an
swer to a question to this effect.
When?' inquired Gen. Sherburne.
"a month ago / dropped the price
from Go to 60 cent for Beef was the
reply.
Gen. Sherburne, reading from the
book, noted several declines in the buy
ing price and remarked that Stock
well had never passed them along to
the customers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

Montpelier seminary will open the fall
term today with some lib new students
registered, of whom about 45 will be boys
With the students who were here last
year this will make total of about DOC
students, 80 of which are boys which is
the largest number of boys in the schoo
in several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

Patrick Burke, committed suicide Satur-
day afternoon by hanging himself at the
home of his brother, Michael Burke of
Fair Haven, by taking his belt from his
trousers and hanging himself to a stair
case railing. His mind had been slightly
deranged for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09
VERMONT NEWS.

The st. Adams city schools opened this
week with an enrolment of about $50
which is unusually large The eighth
grade has the largest enrolment in the
history of the school, over 90 students be-
ing registered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

Douglas Cairns of Middletown Springs
appeared in Fair Haven municipal court
Monday and plead guilty to driving an
automobile without an operators license.
Mr. Cairns is now a student at the Lyn
donvile agricultural school and had been
operating his fathers automobile truck
during the summer vacation in carrying
milk to the creamery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress, a
girl to wash dishes and strong girl to
cforlaundry work. To come at once.
Good board and rooms and good pay.
Write or telephone at my expense, The
Fullerton Hotel, Chester, VT. j. A.
Rowell 15S-163
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09
APARTMENT TO LET

Nice Main street apartment, third
floor front, steam heat, screens, awnings
all conveniences, Kitchenette, bath
large living room, two bed rooms. Will
be let to small family only. Rent $25
Available Aug. LIST. Address Apartment
Reformer Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

1t is said that the oldest investment Sc
curity is the real estate mortgage. money
having been loaned on land in Babylon as
long ago as 1900 years. $50 @
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

St Johnsbury, held last week, the mem
bers voted unanimously to recommend to
the town and village that they give
George c. Carey 10 years tax exemption
on big maple sugar factory if he will
erect it in st. Johnsbury Mr.. Cary has
already purchased lot in Summerville
and will erect the building there if the
tax exemption is granted by the voters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

o. w McShane of Poultney and Mi
chael j. Green of Green Brothers of Fair
Haven were each fined $50 and costs Mon
day for selling chocolate ice cream be
low the state standard in Fair Haven mu-
nicipal court, by H. \. Locke, acting
judge. In each Of the cases the ice cream
was sent in from out of the state, being
manufactured by the Trojan Ice Cream
| company OF Troy. y. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

Charged with deserving her three small
children, Mrs. Matilda Besaw, of Burling
ton, was arrested by Sheriff Allen Satur-
day at st. Adams and brought back and
lodged i'll the Chittenden county Jail The
youngest of her three children is but a
year and half old. This is said to be
the third time she has left the children
and gone to st. Adams, where she was
formerly employed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-09

This lot has a frontage Of
about Sc feet on Oak street
and about 225 on Howard
street. The house is we'll
built, containing 10 rooms
with a shop in the rear that
can be easily changed into a
garage and storage room.
The buildings are we'll locat-
ed on Oak street, leaving
two building lots on Howard
street, and would make a
good investment as we'll as a
desirable home in the best
part of the town.
Peoples National Bank,
Executors