davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-09-04
AUCTIONEER
4 n EEnTE

Thousands of People Sent Packages
of Aliens Foot Ease TO their sons,
brothers or sweethearts in the army
and navy, because they knew from ex-
perience, that IT would freshen and rest
their feet, make their shoes comfort
able and walking easy. Those who use
Aliens Foot-Ease have solved their
foot troubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

New Spring models. the kind
the bCTs want, they are well
made of medium and dark chey-
lots. trousers have double knee
and seat. al $50
sizes ....-.-.-..--.-. % Il .CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
CHANCE TO
SEE LIFE IN
THE ARMY

Nstsea has bsen received at the re-
-ruttinK onces ia Hammond and Gary
. rhs effect that the Army Recruiting
stAtior- IS South Illinois st. Indisnapo-
10. Indiana, Is just IN receipt Of 2 tele-
S<ara from the War Department author
irrE the enlistment or so GEO men for
crereeas service, with the American
Expsditicnsry Forces In the infantry.
cavalry. field artillery. engineer corps.
and medical department. Men enlistins
far o@Eer branches than these cannot he
FLsrsrteed overseas service, but men &c
ring 70 snlfst for these branches and
,vae desire OVERSEAS service, will he given
rt and we guarantee they viii he sent.
Th.s IS . most excellent opportunity for
oung r1sn who we're in the service and
allied TO get TO France. as We'll as an
exeel-ent opportunity for Young men who
Were net IN tbs service. to serve i'm
Trance and see the hattfeaelds etc.
In addition 10 needing men fer service
fe France the army wants men for Serv-
'oe II. this country in the infantry. cav
slry. g.. artfllery, coast artillery. en-
rineer auartermaster CORPS. air
service anal corps, tank corps, medical
dsrartrnent and motor transport corns
- army needs for the different branch
s. c6aureurs. auto mechanics. gas en-
Klzs rspsirrnsr, carpenters. telegraph
srG radio operators, electricians. inside
ard outside wiremen. telegraph and tele-
phone insmen. machini5ts motorcycle
repeirnen. motorcvcltsts. stenogra Pliers,
tvr1gts. tool makers. vufcsnizers. i'm fact
sen with all kinds Of trades. as we'll ais
rnsn WHO have no trade. The paw is $50
ser rrenth and up. with board. lodging
ana al necessities free, men who have
seer in The service in either the regular
er national army. even II they were in
FER cnly one day. are entitled 10 enlist
So ore wear. but the one year men will
rot bs sent overseas. Fnlisting for one
ear or three years when you are dis
charged, your discharge is complete
.sparation from the service. YOU do not
rRss TO the reserve. Men enIsting fer
thyes years may at the end Of one wear.
aErly for their discharge and il may he
granted a. the option Or the Secretary
re Wsr Men desiring 10 enlist who are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
Top Coats for
Little Boys, ST. 9S

Smart ltttle Spring Coats for
boys from ! TO s, they re made
of fine quality Shepherd Plaid.
hos pIeated models with belt.
black velvet collar, d
-peeiaI ..-.---.-----.--.- - 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
Boy Scout
Column



Tee ~ was s9eu' saiH tAe pos q.
AToop IL as tney ieit ne store eas'
of Ross SUNDAY night en- tne4r wa
home from crown FONT They were
speaking or countless cookies and
quantities 81 'oetoeef mar 1h0> hao
eonsuinea-
Aes- ll was o1t asa,n mere IS an
ola ssS'h1 20" can NecP se'a
man down. ana N' ne1eNe tAat <o"
Ian Neep kNoH tl'@h tf" h'N-
ms. w. 4eft crown ie'nl ana cooked
err dinner tn me WOODS ~ 1ns way
We claim tne q Instance RECORD OF enis
wear as the speeuotlle'e on fa' our rs
nlaehtne showed '4's "'s ga"
'Aa c''iae ~ j -o1so1 20 say 1A's was
nleSeie NIKE
Inc return tf.P - '--e "@5aest as
We hAo 10 ace s'FoFs "eAo " no
eHt e1e's o'oS sept ,- ngo4. n ano T.. e
80 ~" @"e' 90 vince
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

II woman is nervous or has dizzy
snels, suffers from awful pains at regular
or irregular intervals she should turn to a
tonic made up Of herbs. and without al
rohol. which makes weak women strong
and sick women well It Is Or. Pieree's
Favorte Prescription. Druggists sell j, II
hauid or tablets Send 10 cents to the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N T., for trial
package. Then. for the liver and bowels
nothing Is so good rs DIR. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets. These are little, sagar-coated
pills, composed OF MayapPle, leaves Of
.lce, root Of ialan-things that Nature
grows in the ground.
re-azc N,cl.-"T have alvavs found nr.
ri.ros's medicines 10 bc All that j. recommended of
them. ] ras III : nervous, rundown eorG.ior
also had stomach trouble very badig. I tried
several doctors but th-g did not heln nae f4frn6
foid re- Of the benefit she h7d roceived from F'r
Piegcc's medicines I cur 10 anefnss ard ste-tm.
taking Fsvcglts Presentation .e3 Golden Nfetligs
Discovery anS these meeeiucs cne3 IT. roef
rl,teiv / tan highly recoumead them frou
SEXUAL experience -Atrs. 4. 4. Le1s5. -
Jessis So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Laundis. He had been searching
for both Of them for fifteen of the
seventeen years. Circumstances
forced the father to place the chill
dren in an orphanage when they
were small and when he was in a
position to reclaim them he could
find no trace of them. His search
ended the other day. One day he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

waiting for their bonus can enlist and
have their address to when the check
was to be sent changed. Army recruit
ing stations have been established and
are IN fun operation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

The famous Shawknit SANITARY
Hose, seconds, with slight i'm
perfections. black hose white
inside. on special sale 90
Thursday. all sizes Aa(
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

read his sons name in the paper III
the casualty list among those
gassed As soon as the son was
invalided home there was a happy
reunion, and the daughter, reading
of the meeting. discovered that she
had a father and brother living
and within week the three were
happily united.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
rnIRT OF HnNnn.

Scouts seeking advancement 10 Sec
ond or First class rank should arrange
to appear before the Court 81 Honor
on April 9TH Full information may
ne had at She Scout office.
TLose scouts WHO applied Tor Merit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

jules Goqx. zone Of the entries II
the $4,000 Liberty Sweepstakes OF
5N0-miles on the Indianapolis Sweep
way. May I'll. win drive PeuEeot,
famous on two continents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02

Are you reading The Tines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-02
dlues to 81. 9S
hursday, $I.79
HOUSE DRESSES
Well Made, So. IS

Women 5 dark PeTcale House
Dresses. well made, good STYLES,
in navy blue. gray and black
neat 1gures sizes un TO -.
Priced for Thurs 10
day Al ~ A.fO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

Mrs. Bowles. of New Paris, the audi
ence sang several patriotic songs.
Rev. G. E. Gowdy, at one time pas
tor of the local Presbyterian church,
died last Thursday at Ocean Springs,
Miss, where he was spending the win
ter, according to word received here.
For the last few years Rev. Gowdy
had been living in Greene county, O.,
following his retirement from the min
istry because Of falling health. He
left the ministry at Lebanon o., after
having been stationed there II years.
He went to Lebanon from Eaton. The
body is to be brought to Xenia, O.,
for burial. Rev. Gowdy was born near
Xenia. He leaves his wife. one son,
Edwin, and one daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Wood of Springfield.
Divorce, alimony and custody OF
their child. Wayne, aged 5, are sought
in an action filed in common pleas
court by lone Huston against Joseph
Huston. Gross neglect is charged.
They were married eight years ago in
Rushville, Ind. They reside at West
Florence, Preble county.
In special election held Friday in
the Slime school district to vote upon
a proposition to issue 100000 worth OF
bonds for school purposes, the ten
electors voting cast their ballots
against the proposition. The district
forms part of the Brookville consol-
idated school district in Montgomery
county. The proposition was to issue
the bonds to buy a site and erect and
equip new school building in the
district on the Montgomery county
eide Tho 1Oool oounfv oIoofi0r ord
had received no report Monday Of the
result of the election in the district
Rev. J. Elmer Yin fling, of the local
United Brethren urch, manager OF
the county federation, made a speech
on the Montgomery county side.
William Miller bought 122-acre
farm few miles below Eaton on the
Camden pike, for $4,000, the farm be-
ing sold here Saturday under court
action in partition. 1t belonged to the
late E. S. Stotler's estate and brought
slightly more than the appraised value.
The farm at one time belonged to
George Acton.
Preble county's dry federation was
presented beautiful silk American
flag at meeting held here at the
court house Sunday afternoon for the
purpose, Tic DduuoT UeluS presented
to the federation by the Union club of
Greater Cincinnati as an honor ban
ner in recognition of the local organ
ization's making the greatest percent
age of gain in votes of any county in
Ohio in the election last November
Oscar B. Todhunter of Cincinnati, rep.
resenting the Union club, presented
the flag, after an appropriate address.
of acceptance.
CENTERVILLE-F Funeral services
for William Haley, 40 years old, were
held Sunday afternoon from Bryant's
Chapel. Burial was in Bryant's Gene
terry. He is survived by his widow,
one brother, John, two sisters, Mrs
Ida Munday and Mrs. Emma Null and
his mother, Mrs. Anna Haley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
News from Surrounding
Communities

Vaughn, Fannie Aker and Wanda
Withrow. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music.
Lawrence Bowers is in the Reid
Memorial hospital, having been oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
WINCHESTER-Le the 7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Simmons. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon at the home East Carl
street
The Fifty-ffth anniversary Of Ply
thianism was celebrated Thursday ev-
ening at the X. of p. hall. A large
crowd was present. There was music
and refreshments were served.
The White River Township Teach
ers' Institute was held Saturday at the
Mckinley building, east Of the city.
A luncheon was served at 1890 by the
teachers of the township. A number
of guests were present.
Wednesday the examination for
postmaster for Winchester was held
at Portland, there being five appli-
cants. At the same time an examin-
alton was held at Winchester for post
master at Ridgeville, there were eight
applicants The Winchester Office
pays $4,000, and Ridgeville, $1,000
Benjamin E. Hinshaw is acting post
master at Winchester and Adelphia
Main, acting postmistress at Ridge
vile.
Mrs. G. P. Hunt, mother of DR.. B.
S. Munt of this city fell at her home
here Thursday breaking her left leg
On Thursday night, February Is,
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics will organize new lodge
here. All men from the ages of IS to
so are eligible to membership.
EATON-Dr A. H. Upham, chair OF
English, Miami university, and John
Schwarz. superintendent of the schools
in Hamilton. spoke before a meeting
of the teachers association of Preble
county, held here Saturday. DR.. Up
hams subjects were: Literature and
the War" and Decentralization" SUI
perintendent Schwarz's subject was
Scope of the Teachers Interest
Others taking part in the program
were Miss Ruth Zea of New Paris
who sang solo, and Joe Colvin, OF
Eldorado, who gave violin solo
w. S. Fogarty, superintendent of coun
ty schools, presided at the meeting
| which drew large audience. Led BY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
COUNTY. SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE ON APRIL IS

County schools will close on April
IS, as originally planned. despite the
loss of time caused by the influenza,
county superintendent Williams an
nounced Saturday. Teachers have
been giving only the essential points
of required subjects and children will
be fully prepared to go ahead next
fall, despite the six weeks delay, said
Williams.
Conservation has been forced on the
schools by the war and Williams
thinks it good thing. The school is
only to teach what cannot better be
taught in the home, and cooking and
other "frills," cut out by the war;
have gone back to their rightful place.
the home.
The swing to elemental subjects
will stay for some time, Williams
thinks and the extras will be intro
duced again, only slowly and after
thorough tests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

MILTON-The Home club met with
Mrs. George Baker Friday evening
The topic for consideration was ere
, ligion After the War" Mrs. George
Baker and Mrs. Joe Kinsey were lead
ers.
DR.. William Squier Is a member of
the staff of the new government hos
pital at Detroit, which contains 1000
beds besides departments for educat-
ing the men. The medical staff in.
cludes IS specialists, 200 nurses and
800 enlisted men, 48O of whom are
under the command of Captain Squier.
Challom Grigsby, brother OF Mrs.
Oliver Wallace has returned from
France, and was sent to California to
be mustered out.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-The Baptist
Aid society met with Mrs. Gus Garrett
Wednesday afternoon.
The Cambridge City Lumber COM
pany has been sold to Peter Kuntz, Jr.,
Of Dayton, o.
The T. H. and E, l. Traction COM
pany has taken off two cars ,one going
east at 1874 p. m. and one going west
at 1879 p. m.
The annual bean supper given by
the w. r. G. was we'll attended Pro-
ceeds reported amounted to $1.19.
An inspection of Company 65, of
Cambridge City will be held in the X.
of p. Hall Tuesday evening.
HAGERSTOWN-There was work
at the Red Mems lodge here Saturday
night. A Richmond team conferred
the degree.
The Aid society of the Christian
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Laura Hines.
The War Mothers will meet Wednes-
day at the city council chamber.
NEW PARIS-Miss Ruth Tea and
Bertha Frank entertained Friday even
ing with kitchen shower in honor
of Mrs. Lial Winthrow, who was re-
Gently married. The guests were the
members of the B. G. I. c., and their
guests. including Misses Zelma Nunna
maker, Helen Eikenberry, Helen Biles,
Florence Porter, Irene Timmons, Eve.
lyn Aker, Gertrude Bice, Mildred
Clark, Helen Sawyer, Ferne Marshall
Vivian McConkey, Evelyn Northrop
Helen Reid, Opal Withrow, of Arcan.
UNI, and Mesdames Bessie Hawley
Lorena Alexander, Bernice Wolf, Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
CONRAD KRAMER DIES
after LONG ILLNESS

EATON. o., Feb. 24.-Conrad Kra-
mer. Is years old, one of the best
known residents of Preble county,
died Sunday morning about one
o'clock at the family home at New
Hope, following an illness covering q
period of several years. He had been
confined to his bed for some time.
Members of his immediate family are
his wife, Lucinda Kramer. and daugh-
tiers, Miss Fannie Kramer, and Miss
Clara Kramer
At the time OF his death, and for a
long period of years preceding, Mr..
Kramer was associated with his broth
er. William Kramer, IN a sawmilling
business in Richmond, Ind, the bust
ness operating under the firm name Of
C. & w. Kramer company. He was a
native Of Germany, having been born
In Fulda. Soon after his arrival in the
United States, at the age Of IS, he
came westward to Ohio and located In
Preble county. where he lived for more
than half q century. His business ca
energy and thrift from the outset. His
kindly nature. high standard of integ-
rity and his deep regard for the spirit
ual life drew to him the profoundest
esteem and admiration of his friends.
acquaintances and fellowmen. Sur
viving, besides his immediate family,
are one brother, William Kramer, two
nephews, Horace and Clarence Kra-
mer and one niece, Mrs. Laura Quigg,
of Richmond, Ind. The funeral
will be held Tuesray afternoon, the
services to be held at the home In
New Hope. with Rev. c. e. Fryman,
Of New Hope, in charge. The body
will be brought to Eaton and buried in
Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
INDIANA
Il Briefs

LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Elias Little and
Dorothy Little, mother and daughter,
died within four hours of each other.
the mother of influenza and the child
of scarlet fever.
INDIANAPOLIS - A citation for
bravery of their son, Corporal Marsh
Nottingham, who was killed in France,
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Nottingham.
SOUTH BEND-Mrs. John Markle
died of wounds inflicted by her hus-
band who shot her and killed himself
after quarrel.
NEW SALEM - When Corporal
James P. Moore, son of Mrs. Rose
Moore, comes home from France he
is going to take the entrance examin-
atoms for West Point. Representative
Richard Elliot nominated the young
soldier, who is Is years old.
BLOOMINGTON - Two sons of
James Riddle. living north of here.
died within 48 hours of influenza.
Rorest Riddle, who died while the
funeral of his brother Raymond was
taking place, served In France. A
sister of the two died Feb. /.
NEW ALBANY-Franklin Jackson,
So years old, was killed by an auto
mobile on the Kentucky-lndiana bridge
and Chester Graf, who drove the ma
chine which killed him, was charged
with Involuntary manslaughter. Graf
said the man, evidently drunk, had
staggered In front of his machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
TOBACCO men TO
HOLD SERIES OF.
PRICE MEETINGS.
Organization Started at Eaton
Saturday to be Doomed by
Growers.

Tobacco growers organization Of
Preble county is to be doomed at a
series Of meetings to be held over the
county this week. az result Of the
county meeting ct Eaton Saturday.
New Hope is to entertain the move.
ment Monday. Monroe township Tues
day. Lanier township Wednesday.
Lewishurg Thursday, Twin township
Friday. and Gratis township Saturday.
Every meeting will be called about
1850 p. m. Ft&t
Plans for central organization and
. county committee through which
all tobacco to be grown by farmers OF
the proposed organization may be
handled, were also completed Satur.
day.
Unanimous In Support.
Arrangements for cooperation with
other counties in the forming and
carrying on Of expected organizations
like the Preble county organization
were also brought up.
Growers from every tobacco town.
ship In Preble county were present
and reported the work which had
been done In the township. They
were unanimous in saying that their
homo townships would be behind any
organization which might be COM
pleted.
Two representatives were present
from Montgomery and two from Darke
county. They will report the action
Of the Preble county men, and both
counties are expected to organize be-
fore the end of the week.
Washington township, the last one
in Preble county to organize. complet-
ed its organization at meeting Sat
urday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
Nellie Mcfarland.

The murder trial Of "Silent" Nellie
Burke, Chicago girl whose real name
Is Nellie Mcfarland. was over before
It started. She was charged with
shooting Theodore Skinner, . bar
tender. According to Nellie's ut
torneys, Skinner called on Nellie one
evening intoxicated and decided to
shoot her. When she saw he was in
earnest she shot first-six times
and each one hit. States attorneys
asked that the case be nolled when it
came up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

OF all tho most Vital timas IN . womant
Nfs the coming Of baby = fSauGht With III
greatest meaning. Care should b exercised
10 insure that the crisis 3 pesssd n sefsfI
ADprehension = avoided b. the tiHnsli
uss Of MotheTs Friend. . PREPARATION q
penetratinx oils and medicinal lngredient9
which renders the muselse. cords, tendoM
and ngaments pliable, and thus TENSION 4
avoided. Tho usual nervousneD, nauDea
bcaYing-d0wn and stretching pains are c0u1
teracted and the period y ono Of calm ~
pose.
Tho broad. Fat abdonainal muscles rslas
with ease, and when baby eomaD tie TIM
q the e1ias = less and pain and danger 4
Thousands Of women for haH Q eeotmy
have used this psnetSefing external appitco
ton. prepared especially for expsetast 18th
era and every woman ewaie1ng th0 cSiaie
should givo nature helping hand.
Write the Brad1eld Regulator Company
Dept. +. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Osesgis
for their Motherhood Book, Of great vslu1
g all women, and obtain . bottle q
Mothers Friend from The DRUGGIST and b
gin IL application regularly nishe 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
ACTION ia DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, Feo. 24.-Legisla-
ton to enforce the wartime prohibit
bition law was considered today by
the senate judiciary subcommittee,
composed of Senators Walsh Of Mon
tana; King OF Utah, and Dillingham;.
OF Vermont. Action was deferred un-
til next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

When the boys come home they will
ask what you have done. Show them
your income tax receipt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

ing in behalf of the Entente Powers Four hundred Russian gandists he declares were in Berlin before the German revolution began and instruc- tions were given for numerous Bol- shevists to be despatched to England and France by underhand routes. Recently he added a number of re- patriated Chinese were sent home from Russia and among them were numerous propagandists.
 The Soviet Russian government, ac- cording to M. de Scavenius, under stands very well that It's only possibil- ty of maintaining its existence is in an international revolution and while the German revolution was nearing it's apex the Bolshevik leaders rejoiced in it's progress but were disappointed in the fact that the German administra- tion remained in the hands of the democrats.
 'They emphasized" said the Danish diplomat, that Germany was only in her February Revolution-her Ke- rensky revolution-and they predicted that she soon would have her 'Octo- Der revolution and more speedily than was the case in Russia.
 "The only cloud upon the sky of their hopes is the position of the En- tente. They say that if the Entente will do as Germany did and occupy the Baltic provinces and the Ukraine there is nothing to fear because in that case they would be able in a few months to revolutionize the French and British troops they claim they already had revolutionized the Ger man troops. Their only alarm was lest the Entente should occupy Petrograd and Moscow, because they knew their only weapon was propaganda. BOl- Shevists are masters in revolutionary propaganda and at the head of this institution is an Austrian named Ra- dek who in Moscow founded an in ternatiOnal federation with mem bers from the people of several nations
 Organization and production are impossible in Russia because Russian workmen have no sense of fellow ship. It is impossible for the Russian government to reorganize industry and trade according to communistic prin- ciplcs as long as other states have not accepted like principles of govern ment. Until now Russia has main tained life on pre-War stores but this soon will be exhausted. The Russian Foreign Minister once said that the Soviet republic was a foreign sub stance in Europe"
 M. de Scavenius said he did not be- lieve conditions in Russia would be altered without foreign intervention and he added that in his opinion i'm mediate intervention would not meet with any considerable resistance.