davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Condensed Classics Of Famous Authors
SU E

Eugene Sue was born at Paris,
Jan. 20. 1904. His father was a dis
tinguished surgeon in Napoleon's
army, and be himself served in a like
capacity 1.-THE battle of Navarino in
1926. After a varied experience in
the army and navy. he inherited his
fathers fortune in 1929 and set up to
follow Coopers example in the telling
of tales Of the sea, for which his eX-
perience well fitted him. The great
romantic movement included him in
its all-embracing sweep. Many
thought him the equal Of Dumas, but
facility Of composition is probably
the only point on which he was fully
able to meet his great contemporary.
Socialism greatly attracted him. and
in pleading for the cause of the work.
ing classes he won a large audience
He sat in the French Assembly. but
his opposition to the coup d'etat of
Napoleon III. sent him into exile. He
died at Annecy in Savoy, Aug. 3, 1857.
His Mysteries of Paris and The
length and enormous numbers OF
Wandering Jew" reached enormous
readers they appeared in newspa-
perS, in book form, and on the stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Memories Of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The local Red Cross Corps was to
take an active part in the Fall FestI-
val, it was announced by officials.
The Centennial anniversary Of the
founding Of schools IN Richmond wa s
observed by teachers and instructors.
Announcement was made of a
wrestling match between Charles
Olsen and Charles PostI, of Milwau-
kee, two OF the country's foremost
grapplers, to take place the opening
night Of the Fall Festival.
An eight-legged pig, belonging to a
farmer near Fountain City was placed
on exhibition all during the Fall Festi-
val
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Sept. 18.-Wayne Council
Nc. 10 r. & S. NJ. special assembly,
work in select masters degree. Light
refreshments.
Friday, Sept. 19.-King Solomon's
chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ, special convo-
cation. Work in mark masters degree.
Saturday, Sept. 20-Loyal Chapter
No. AZ, .. E. S. Called meeting; work
in Iniatory Degree. Beginning 4
o'clock, official visit by Grand Ma
iron. Supper $50. Stated meeting,
7:30, followed by social hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18

WORD RESPONSIBILITY

words-their actual formation their mean
possibilities, responsibilities
words meant 10 US
able lift
it that make them
of OF
world their
Job.
thousand legs
Words world
and o vitality.
iveske Kind words live longest So
therefore, their responsibility
We all have Of words In plantation sort
Of
you?
Words expressed. never be recalled
people
that Of know each other the minute
that their
Train go, n
clothe with honor.
than coronets!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
POSSE SHOT WRONG MEN?

SAVANNAH, H.. Sept 1S.-Enraged
Savannah citizens. forming a posse
Wednesday for capture Of three holdup
men, shot and killed Louis Bluhm and
wounded Peter Cymbal, both of Chi
cago. 1t is now believed that they
fired upon the wrong men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
CUT THIS OUT

CUT HTS OUT
1T is WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley &, Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. H.. writing your name and ad
dress clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley's Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing 'cathartic, for constipation.
biliousness. headache. and sluggish
bowels For sale by A. G. Luken G
C.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18

CAN STAND ANYTHING BUT THAT
New York Post.
Boston getting along fairly we'll with her police
strike, she shivers with apprehension what
might follow a walkout of her librarians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
GEE! BUT THAT BOYS POPULAR!

pttsburg GaZetteTimCs
General Leonard Woods expert testimony that an
army $4,000 officers and is sufficient for the
United States will make the department de-
termined to have half million.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Good Evening
BY ROY X. MOULTON

You ought to spank that kid" said
our neighbor to his wife. He has
been cutting up all during dinner"
The wife replied III not spank that
boy on a full stomach" We'll, ,"
snapped the husband, turn him over"
Here is wonderful husband"
writes Frankhenry. 1T is easy to see
he is her first" The following extract
from a new story is inclosed I'VE
needed a hook Immediately for our
screen door. My husband took a
sardine-can key and shaped it into a
hook by cutting half of the oval handle
off and bending the straight piece to
curve and catching into the screw
eye"
AL Evans, the popular mine host Of
a hotel on Long Island location de-
leted by advertising Department.,
went down the road one day and
stuck up a large sign reading, One
Half Mile to Evans Hotel" The first
man to arrive after the sign was up
walked in from a distant town.
AL" he said, that sign said it was
| half-mile to your hotel from that
point and I'll swear it is a good two
/ miles
Well" drawled AL, cts only half
mile if you are coming in good, fast
car but, Of course. if you are walking
! it may be two miles
A letter was thirty-seven years max
ing nine-block trip in Washington.
1t wouldn't be exactly fair to blame all
| that on Mr.. Burleson.
| Speaking of strikes, we are unquali-
! fedly in favor of shorter hours for
campaign orators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
SIGNS OF APPROACHING AUTUMN
In THE CITY

Women laying aside their furs.
Pyramids of torpid derbies and
fedoras.
The chestnut roaster's wobbly whis-
tie at the corner, trying to tell you
that the worms are done.
"Aw, wait till the White Sox get
hold of the Reds"
A. Alexander Thomas.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
MERIDIAN SOCIETY NEWS

We are pleased to receive the an.
nouneemenl OF the marriage OF q
former Meridian resident. Clyde G.
Cakes and Miss Gertrude Amsbarry
at butte. Montana, June g6th Mrs
Oaks Ii from Delta. Colorado. and
met Mr.. Cakes while teaching school
At Boise MIR Oaks has charge Of a
yard Cor the Boise payette company
at EDEN, idaho after completing sew
erai months In the government SER
vice. and il 4 graduate with the ranh
OF captain. from the officers training
school The Times offers congrnt-
naasions 20 the happy couple
Mar. and MIRA Geo ". Hardin arr
rived home Tuesday from Seaside
Oregon Mr.. Hardin found the coast
towns Mavsng delightful cool weather
Tor this time OF year The hotels al
this summer resorts are not at nil
crowded. MI people ara nos travelling
fhis season ag f0rEserlys No reason IL
KEven Tor this unusual condition bnt
the summer hotels are doing nnt ne
tie in she way Of entertaining guests
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

a suppose what mean to say is
that real people out in front recog-
nize real PEOPLE on the stage. and en-
Joy them in proportion as the idea is
intelligently conveyed.
What am saying about plays
however legitimate plays doesn't
obtain so universally in the ease Of
musical comedy and vaudeville per-
Torrance In these fields so much
hinges ON the use of slang and the
yenacular that the performer can't
hope to get across with lines whose
largon is unknown to his public
Much of the slang in use on the
Londau streets and in the London
music halls is Greek to the untray-
elled section OF the American public
correspondingly. our comedians Of
ten fail on the stage III England be-
cause their choicest Broadway stun
falls flat on British ears
That's where the legitimate actor
has IL ON his vaudeville comedian
brother although | think that the
overlapping and intermingling that
has taken place through wartime aet-
iyities win accomplish a great deal
toward making our best slangsters
Ineligible
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

Wilton Lackaye, III common With
Margaret Ellington and Kathrtne
Kaelred. Ills eo-stars, In "a Good
had Woman which comes to The
Pinney theatre. Boise. one night only
Wednesday July 2s. lsend mail or.
ders now.1 viii present one Of the
best plays ever seen In Boise hy an
unusually strong aggregation Of the
atrical folk
Wilton LackRye. one OF the best
of the eo-slars. knows whereof he
speaks when he makes an interesting
analytical comparison between Amer.
lean and British audiences. Tor he
has played extensively in London al
different times
There is much less OF real diff.
ference than many people imagine. {"
he explains, in the temperament OF
audiences A Dlay that Is soundly
built and soundly acted will not fail
OF It's mark anywhere 4 mean that.
And while tradition ana a variety OF
circumstances have resulted Ia diff
ferent types OF conduct in different
parts OF the world, the impulses and
underlying thai conduct
are very much the same, the worie
over,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Meridian Churches
Aacrsdlaa Christian Church items

MerAdiaa Christian Church items,
fsihle school Ito am: Preaching II
ann and s.1s pm Mldweek service oil
Thursday Sis pm Choir practice f0h
lowing prayer meeting
Sermon subject this i.oyd's day
morning. The Church III ActloA
The Union Sunday evening service
will be held in this church az sI5
and BRO. Quinn OF the Meihodial
church will preach
The women Of the church met
and aid some AID sewing
Yea are Invited 10 all the services
'of the church We endeaynr 10 make
each meeting the hest Members are
added frequently. one more came last
Sunday morning Our motto thia sum
mer In. No Summer slump
carman E Nell. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
Meridian Nazarrne Ghurch.

Sunday school AZ 10 am morning
sermon ~ ! M evening song
service 100 D. ~, aud syangslistic
sarytca.
NJ n Martin. Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
DIR. j. e. DANIELS

VETERINARY SURGEON
mas Located In Meridian Permanent.
", and Is Ready to Answer Coua
p aoeS4SE IN PARIHN BUILDING
Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
r. H. DUNLAP

BATE BU.sINEs q
2to Idaho Building, Phone CAT w.
BOISE, IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

Mr. and Mrs Abbott Williams and
children, Of Powell, Wyoming. arr
rived her Saturday to visit their
daughter Mrs earl Beacham, re-
siding six miles northwest OF Merid-
ian Mr. and Mrs. Williams left
Powell Tuesday and found good
roads all the way MIR Williams is
chairman OF the board Of county
commissioners OF Park county, a
stakeholder IN the Powell bank, and
Is interested IN the Lyric theatre at
that place. He says Idaho Is d most
pleasant place 10 reside but farmers
can make more money IN wyoming"
Speaking ~ the great Shoshono dam
he says II has made the Powell pro-
Iect blossom like the rose. and has
paid for Itself thia year Water Is
plentiful The dry farming area is
sufering for water however the same
as II idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18
WEST VIEW ADDITION

RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS LOTS
FOR aAIAE
Fee or write q. " SERERN,
Meridian. Idaho, or
q. y MEAL. BOISE, IDAHO.
W.B Davidson, w Howard Dawson
WYERR
Yates Halidina, -. Ath Floor
BOISE. IDAHO.
r.. Vs.. RISER
0@mawai Las Practice
ss'a-assss MrC@rty BIdg.. Phon~ e4a
BOISE. IDAHO
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

VI Meridian, In the state Of Idaho.
~ the close 81 business June so,
1918
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

Mr. and Ms Henry Jackson arrived
home Tuesday from ten-days camp
at Payette lakes They found the days
and nights cool and comfortable. A
great many people are at the lakes
this year Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Gar
rett and family are among those
from Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

Az the Sunday game of base BALI
played in Meridian between the local
team and a Nampa aggregation OF
ball tossers the local team won out
by score Of q and 3 Fogarty. the
Meridian PITCHER, struck OUT rs OF the
Nampaites which was an unlucky
number for them johnny William
son brought Ia three home runs and
stlll the bat WAS uninHlred. Snyder
also secured three base hits.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-18

i
The sale Of the secondhand goods
stock drew 4 large crowd TO the BALI
ey Brothers store Monday The stock,
made nD II odds and ends, sold rap
Idly Al tow price, and old sewing
machines we're IN slow demand al soc
apiece, Bailey Brothers have dis
solved partnership and have closed
out their business here. A. Mathews.
Of Boise, win continue the second
hand business al the same place. The
residence, known as the Slater place,
south Of the o, $, y, depot, was sold
To George Parkln for $500 The 80.
acre farm was bought by John
Matthews of GrandYiew
IN response 20 q petition. II Is said
the Meridian village board will order
III some new cement walks In Il short
time Most ef the contemplated inn
prpyement will be near the State
highway and on Second street Al
walk will also be ordered in on Tile
south side OF Pine street. between
Meridian and Second streets, which
Is long needed improvement, as d
hart OF this has no sidewalk OF any
kind. One thing that causes the VIE
lage 70 go slow on ordering In side
walks Is the expense for cross walks,
which makes heavy bill for the
village
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
New Coal Mine at stuart

Twenty citizens of Stuart have
advanced $25 each for fund to
finance the opening of coal mine
by James Custard on the Levi
Jones land about four miles north
west of Stuart. There is a vein of
coal located at a depth of about 20
feet and Mr.. Custard with his
helpers is at work sinking the shaft.
They expect to be able to get out
some coal inside of twenty days If
everything is favorable. There is
plenty of coal north of town and
the quality compares favorably with
the Des Moines coal. III the cit
liens of Stuart and vicinity had
given their support to the mines
which hav5 been opened in form
err years, as they should have done,
they would have saved themselves
lots of trouble in the past two or
three years. James Frost has al
so been attempting to organize a
stock company to open a coal mine
on the Lonsdale farm land. Mr..
Frost has received some encourage
ment in his efforts but must raise
considerable more capital before he
completes the deal. II our citizens
want to insure themselves a supply
OF coal that will be available wheth-
err the railroads run or not. they
should encourage more local mines.
Stuart Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
Democrats Looking for Soldiers

Iowa democrats are cunning for
Senator Cummins' scalp on the
league of nations issue, and will go
so far as to support republican
candidate against Iowa's senior sem
ator IL they can't get strong man
to make the race for their own par
ty. This was the statement given
out following a conference of lead
ing democrats held in Des Moines
last week.
The men attending the conference
were J. w. Reynolds of Creston; Will
bur Marsh OF Waterloo; Emmett Tin
ley of Council Bluffs; N. F. Reed of
Ottumwa, and Judge Jerry Sullivan
of New York, formerly of Iowa.
Possible candidates for United
States senator within the ranks of
their own party are +. T. Meredith
of Des Moines; Ray T. Files of FIT.
Dodge; and Wilbur Marsh of Water
loo. The proposition of lending
support to Jim" Weaver of Des
Moines or Howard Clark, republic
cans, in case either of them came
out on league of nations issue. was
also discussed
For their state ticket next year the
democrats hope to place in nominal
ton soldiers who have won distin-
guished honors on the field Of battle.
Colonel Matt" FINLEY of Council
Bluffs, colonel of the 16Sth regi-
ment during the closing days of the
war. has been talked of to head the
democratic state ticket ever since
his return from the war. Colonel
FINLEY, however, has never given
his consent to become a candidate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
Corn Brings Immense Yield

The principal occupation on the
Oliver Conner farm near Glidden
the past few weeks has been corn
picking and the job Is not nearly
completed yet. When the crop is
all gathered 1t will amount to about
$4,000 bushels, off of $50 acres, or
an average of about SO bushels to
the acre. Mr.. Conner reports that
in some places the yield reaches
100 bushels to the acre. This is
a record this year not only for
quantity production on any one farm
but also for yield in single acre.
The farm that has raised all this
corn is located in Grant township,
three miles northwest Of Glidden. G.
e. Kick bought this land some ten
or twelve years ago at low figure.
It was then known as part of Storm
Creek swamp and supposed to be OF
little value for crops. If anyone
had predicted a dozen years ago
that this land would some day raise
100 bushels of corn to the acre no.
body would have believed him. Mr.,
Kick drained this new land, prin-
cipally by means Of the county drain.
When he sold out few years ego
Mr.. Conner bought this place on
which he is now living. The corn
crop this year shows 1t has the stuff
in it,
The greatest trouble on the Con-
ner farm this year has been to find
place to put all the corn. Last Sat-
urday and Monday more than 5000
bushels were shelled and delivered
to the Moorhouse elevator. 1t
graded No. 4. as good as the best
and brought S120 per bushel. And
now all hands are busy filling up
the cribs again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
Audubon. People Move to Extra

The invoicing of the Cotton store
has been completed and the new pro-
prietors, Mr.. and Mrs. Small, have
taken charge of the business. They
have retained Mr.. Cottons clerks
and no material changes have been
made in the regular routine. AL
ready they are receiving liberal
patronage and we are sure pros
porous future awaits them.
Extra welcomes Mr.. and Mrs.
Small to both its business and So
cial life. That they have business
ability is apparent from the prompt
and vigorous manner in which they
are conducting the enterprise. The
cheerful atmosphere with which
they surround themselves and their
frank and pleasant attitude toward
patrons will add much to their pop
ularity.
Mrs. Small (nee Beulah Soar is
not an entire stranger to the peo-
pie of Extra, having been teacher
in our schools seventeen years ago
and having always kept in touch
with some of our people. She is
the daughter of David Soar of Audu-
bon. Mr.. and Mrs. Small have
been in the mercantile business in
South Dakota for many years. A
year ago they returned to Audubon
on account of the failing health of
her father. His health has i'm
proved and they decided to go into
business here where they will be
near.-Exira Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

Captured by Indians when he was
nine years old, adopted into the
tribe, given a new name and educat-
ed to become some day chief of the
tribe, then to be rescued eight years
later through a battle between sol
diers and the Indians, travelling over
the United States and Canada and
not knowing until last spring that
any of his family was alive, Melvin
Ours is now enjoying a happy re-
union and visit at the home OF his
sister at Marion.
Mr.. Ours is a man of great
physical proportions and shows the
effects of the outdoor life that he
has lived and the hardships that
came with it. He is feet inches
in height and weighs proportionate-
ly.
He was born in New York state on
July 81, 1860, and went to northern
Minnesota when a lad with his par
ents. They settled in the wild for
est country in Morland county.
When about nine years old he ran
away from home and went to log
ging camp about rs miles from Lit
tie Falls. There be became the
protege of a man named Don Easily,
who took Ours under his care and
sent him to school with the other
children of the neighborhood.
The logging camp was just tenn
porary affair then without any
means of protection should the In
dams, then none too peaceable at
tack the pioneers. One day tribe
Of Chippewa Indians surged down
on the little camp, massacreeing all
OF the people EXCEPT four children,
one of them being the Ours boy.
These children werA carried away
ard taken into the Indian tribe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

Daughter SHOOTS step ratnef
Mabel Robinson shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Carl Willard,
her mothers new husband. at her
home near Atlantic Saturday. The
young woman was taken to the Cass
county jail and her victim is under
a surgeons care at Anita.
Mrs. John Robinson, MabePs
mother, was the widow of a wealthy
farmer of Lincoln township. Millard
is a blacksmith about 25 years the
junior of his bride. The daughter
is said strenuously to have opposed
the marriage of her mother and
Willard, which took place Thanksgiv-
ing day at Tracy, Iowa, near Oska-
loosa. The daughter has made her
home with her mother at Anita and
has been selling stock for Des
Moines loan company in this terri
tory.
The shooting is said to be the out
come of an alteration at the Anita
home following the arrival there Of
the newly married pair Miss Rob-
inson shot Willard three times, one
bullet taking effect in the stomach
and another in the arm. The nature
of the third wound is not yet given
out. The reason for the daugh-
ter's opposition has not been learn
ed but the theoryof possible jealousy
is denied.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04
Child Was Badly scalded

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hart about year and a
half old, was terribly scalded Mon
day at her home in Panora. While
playing around on the floor the lit
tie one got a hold of the plug Of
the washing machine and pulled 1t
out, letting the hot water out of
the machine. The babe was in such
a positio nthat it was struck by
much of the water and consider
able portion of it's body was burn
ed and blistered. After the
wounds were dressed II was thought
that there would be no permanent
serious results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

c. B. Murtagh is another possibility.
The presidential campaign next
year was not gone into at the con-
STATE NEWS. TWO-..1tlshrh
ference this week, and the Iowa
democrats as yet are making no pre-
dictions concerning their national
leaders.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-04

bushels i'm crib, barn;
slough hay; about 800 bushels Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
bESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, April B-(Special)- "A peti- tion has been circulated and signed by about 100 citizens calling for a mass meeting to be held Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in the circuit courtroom in the Realty building to plan a welcoming en- tertainment for the remaining men of Company D, when they arrive in Besse- mer. It is expected to have every man and woman who is interested in ex- tending a welcome to the remaining men of Bessemer's old national guard unit to be present and to assist in planning and putting on demonstration that will show Bessemer's appreciation of the men.
 The petition states that they will ap- preciate it if all citizens of Bessemer and surrounding territory will attend the meeting. From press notices and communications received from the men at Camp Merritt, it seems that they will be allowed to visit Bessemer before they go to Camp Gordon to be mustered out, and .sn that case reception will be hastily arranged for the men. A large attendance of citizens is expected Tues day evening, as the time in which to ar range for the entertainment will be short.