davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
CELEBRATION OF
THREE DAYS FOR
SOLDIERS, Plan
Elaborate Welcome Home is
to be Arranged for County S
Service Men.

Plans for three-day celebration will
oe presented by the Mayors Commit.
eee OF welcome for returning soldiers.
70 the public at mass meeting next
saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In
the nigh school auditorium.
Inis meeting, to which every or
SANITATION in the community is asked
10 send representatives and to which
every citizen OF the county or within
radius OF % miles, who is interest
cd. Is invited, will determine the exact
nature OF the celebration, 1t was an.
nounced today by Wilfred Jessup,
chairman Of the Mayors committee.
Inc committee has formed a tenta-
tive plan for the celebration, which II
VIII ask the meeting to adopt
onder the plan proposed by the
mayors committee, the celebration
VIII be held the last Sunday In August,
ana the first two days of September,
winch includes the closing day of
cnautauqua and Labor day. On the
iirst DAY OF the celebration, the
enurcnes OF the community will hold
special Thanksgiving services for the
return OF peace and for the prosperity
OF the nation. In the afternoon of the
lLrst DAY, big celebration will be held
al the cnautauqua, and speaker Of
national reputation will be obtained to
make an address.
Labor Celebration Monday,
Mondays celebration will be given
over to labor. and its part in the World
war and its part in the restoration of
the nation Of peace time conditions.
For this meeting, 1t is planned to have
a national representative of the Fed.
Grafton OF Labor to give the address.
The third day will be taken up by a
general welcoming OF the communities
returned soldiers, although the exact
plans for this day will be left until a
later date.
Tne plan as worked out by the May.
ors committee, has not been started.
but will be left entirely to the organ
lzatlon creates. at next SATURDAYS
meeting. According to Mr.. Jessup. the
committee does not feel that 1t Is
their duty to take over the entire
plans for the celebration, but that this
should be left to the community at
large. with the object in view of MAX
Ing the celebration one in which the
entire community will take part and
have an active interest.
To Include Men In France.
Inc date Is proposed on account Of
the fact that large percent of the
men OF the community are still in the
service and the probability that these
men will not be released for two
months or more
The time Of the meeting was ar
ranged for the benefit of representa-.
tfyes OF organizations outside the city
who will be better able to attend a
meeting on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Camden, o.

Mrs. Glen Jefferson Of Hamilton
spent Decoration day with her mother
Mrs. Eva Wall. :. Miss Helen Patti
son will spend the weekend with
friends and relatives in Cincinnati. :.
Mrs. Davenport of Bowling Green,
Ohio, will spend Decoration day with
her sister Mrs C. F. White. Mrs.
Lou Loop has been quite i'll the last
few days. Miss Stella Lane is caring
for her.. Owen Killough made an
address on his experiences overseas
at Dixon school auditorium Tuesday
evening The annual picnic of the
Philomathean club was quite well at
tended. -. Mrs. Nellie Graham and
daughters, Dorothy and Maxine, are
in Camden with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. 3. Davis for Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donehoe
were Eaton visitors Thursday.
Miss Emma Talbert who has been Wis
iting in Dayton returned Thursday. !.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor and children who
visited her parents in Darke county
the last week, returned home Thurs
day. Miss Gladys Randall and
friend Ralph Jacobson spent Thurs
day with Camden friends. =. Mrs. Nell
lie Lowe Noble and daughter Louise,
of Westerville, Ohio, Mrs Clara
Brown and c. A. Blair of Richmond
attended Decoration in Camden and
were entertained at dinner by Miss
May Robinson and mother. -, Mrs.
Marshall of Hamilton was the guest
of her brother Jean Wetherby Friday.
Ray Davis of Richmond visited
home folks Wednesday. :. Mrs Dan
Norman Of Cincinnati and Miss Ola
Ware of Toledo were guests of rela-
tive and friends Friday and Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
Accommodation Went Too
Far With These Men

NEW PARIS. May 31.-Two strange
and accommodating gentlemen helped
George Zurwell of New Paris out of a
ditch near Greenville, and then helped
themselves to his car. Yesterday Eur
well received word that his car had
been found discarded near Muncie.
To help rope his car to that of the
two gentlemen offering assistance,
Zurwell got out of his own car and
was standing on the ground. When
the stranger pulled his car to dry
ground they did not stop but waved
him a farewell and proceeded down
the road pulling Zurwell's car after
their own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
POPE RECEIVES coNcHA

ROME, Thursday, May 29-Dr.
Vicente Concha, former president of
Columbia, presented his credentials
today as minister to the Vatican for
that country and was received in sol
emn audience by Pope Benedict, who
engaged him in lengthy conversa-
ton. Senior Concha afterwards Wis
tied Cardinal Gasparri, papel secretary
of state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
CAMDEN FIGHTER RETURNS.

Robert Ruseyon, Camden, Ohio,
who makes his home with William
Byers here, has arrived home from
France, where he saw active service
at the front in many of the hottest
battles. He was overseas one year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
MEXICO REvoLuTIoNlsTs MEET

JUAREZ, Mex, May 31-There will
be meeting of the all revolutionary
leaders in Mexico, the purpose of
which is to inaugurate movements of
support under General Anugles, it was
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
SURPRISE FOR RoTARIANs

The Richmond Rotary club will meet
at the Commercial club Tuesday at ~
o'clock and will be taken out for sur
prise party. All members are urged to
attend and bring their cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
NO INDIANAPOLIS MARKET

No quotations were received from
indianapolis live stock market today,
as the markets were closed because of
the Speedway races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and NAVY

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
win be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31
VIM. S. HART the Popular Screen PLAYER
They burned the candle
at both ends
''EXTRAVAGANCE''

and he wasn't far behind her when It
bottom falling out Of their lives. Here's
Come to see if it would work in 'Extray-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31

Donald A. Brooks has arrived at
Gibraltar. according to word received
here by his family. Brooks Is on the
battleship Idaho, and received his
training at Norfolk, Va.
Ferdinand Smyser has arrived here
following several months in the ser
vice.
Mrs. Samuel Murphy has word from
her son. George Murphy. saying that
he will sail for the states in q short
time. He is now at Marseilles. France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-31

His money in her hands was like water in a sieve
came to spending money But it led to the very
your chance to test your pet theory Of economy.
agance." Come today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Beauty Beyond Art
(Ford's International Wcekly)

(Fords International Wcekly)
 Justice Robitzek of the Bronx municipal court has made utterance from the bench which deserves be recorded tablets of bronze. suit was brought before him to damages for injury house A baby had marked the walls with his title stained fingers. Justice Robtzek dismissed the
 
 This would be happier world lie declared, eff baby fingers could only make their jmprnts the tearts of men and women. l would rather see the rints of baby fingers the walls of my house than them adorned by the worlds masterpieces.
 Once in while some true-mnded man turns us way from shallow admiration of what is pretty 10 hat neat house is pretty. But also know, in our better moments, that little child embodies all nat is great and worthy in life. There is meas of civilization certain treatment of the elpless and of infants. And know that the little aby, touching things with it's fingers, meddling with these dimpled hands reaching out in every d- ection toward the wonderful world, is little pic of the whole human in all it's achievements.
 All the art in the world is after all, merely im- ation. The real Beauty is about Perhaps the famous of all pictures is the Sisine Madonna. 9erhaps the most striking feature of this painting s he representation of the two cherubs looking out at over the threshold of heaven. Raphael the paint r. did not imagine these children. He two such hildren looking up at the painting barrier, nd inc painted them into the picture. Hundreds of people those children merely children, and herhaIs feared that their fingers would hing. The true artist, Raphael, in them the anVas
 Justice Robitzek has done all q service. He brought back thoughts from what is pret;v nd ufeful neat and orderly, to what is beautiful lohle. and priceless the beauty in childhood and ocence which is beyond all
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
DEMORALIZATION OF EXCHANGE

Rates of international exchange have become as much demoralized they were during the war when the United States Government had to step in and by the purchase or approximately $l0.oo0, ,oo0 0o0 of obligations of Entente nations. restore sembance of normality Relieved of this support and with the balance Of trade running heavily against those countries rates have fallen again to around the lowest levels in the history Of foreign exchange.
 The situation is increasingly serious and stabili- zaton of rates more and more imperative It is much that the exporters this country are hurt now, il is that our best customers suffer a de- gree that may have an influence against they grow more independent of with the development of their resources
 Even the British pound sterling has lost it's sta bility and dignity. Under normal trade conditions il would be worth s4S6 of dollar exchange Now it will buy scarcely $365 worth. This makes goods British customers more than under normal conditions and inelines them buy less In fact, fl is conceded that England is buying of us practically nothing but absolute necessities, ~ aud would buy elsewhere there any more suitable market.
 The situation is similar with France and Italy The normal intornalional ratio. is 51S francs lire to- doFar; now it takes almost 10 francs and noas'y F lire Duy one dollar of exchange with which 10 pay for goods
 Inability or these countries 10 offset their pur- chases here with sales to that is. to balance trade volume operates against them. Further their Gold reserves depleted early in the strug gle and their currences, inflated as war neces- sity, all their normal gold basis When imports balance exports it is trade. but when our exports run heavily in excess, and large amount of money international exchange is due us. then the credit Of debtors becomes of importance as Is the relative value Of the currency their coun- tries 10 the money basis of the world which is gold
 The situation Of Germany is different and worse Ter mark, normally worth 23.S cents, has dropped n,pst cents She has little trade offset, and cr currency is inflated to cxtent that puts il
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
ELF-GOVERNMENT IS PRACTICAL

To refer self government and home rule as sentimental thcorzing in the United States, whether it be with reference to making laws for the regua- ton of Alaska fisheries and game or anything else to make all exhibition of ones ignorance. The whole history of the United States has shown self government to be intensely practical. That is why sclf-aovcrnmept4 was granted to the Territories tt was not sentimental recognition of an American principle. but it very practical solution of very difficult problems. The full Territorial form of government was perfected largely under the direc- of of the most practical and greatest iron fer statesmen the United States ever produced Senator Benton Missouri and Gen, Cass of Michi- gan They urged it as not only right in principle but the only practical method of frontier govern- mcnt The history of the whole Western country proved they were right, and the record of gov 'rnmenta meddng and neglect in Alaska for half ,entuGy is adding to the proof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
ADDITIONAL RULINGS ON REIN STATEMENT

A stries of csions issued by the Director of the Bureau of War REX insurance with the approval ol the Secretary Of the Treasury provides more liberal conditions for reinstatement of lapsed or canceed insurance
 The provisions Of Treasnry Decision No. A. al lowing eighteen monfhs from the date of dlscharge for reinstatement upon payment of only two months premiums on the amount of insurance to be rein stated are retained That decision is liberalized however by a new provision that men out of the service are permitted reinstae by mertly paying the two months premiums without making state ment to health at any time within three calendar months following the month Of discharge.
 After the three months following the date of discharge have elapsed statement from the appli- cant the effect that he is in as good health as to the date of discharge or at the expiration ot the grace period whichever is the later date, will be re qured together with written application for rein statement and the tender months premiums on the amount insurance he wishes to reinstate.
 In order to give all former service men whose in surance has lapsed or been canceled, fair chance to reinstatc their insurance, including men who have been out of the service for eighteen months moro and who therefore oarred from reinstatement nn- der tue Former ruling, a special blanket ruling + made which allows all ex-serTice men to reinstate their insurance before December 31, 1919, provided that each applicant is in good health as at date of discharge expiration of the grace period, whichever is the later date, and so states in his a- plcation. Of course it is necessary that he tender the two months premiums on the amount of insur- he wishes reinstate
 Service who reinstated their insurance by payment of all back premiums prior to July 25, l919 when the decision requiring payment ot only two months premiums went into effect, written application to the Bureau may have any premiums paid in of applied toward the payment of future premiums For example. if after policy had lapsed for six months man reinstated and paid six months premiums instead of two, he may credit for four months premiums.
 The provisions for reinstatement do not protect m nm he rpin he he may not be in good health he the time of discharge and consequently my not be able to secure reinstatement
 Don't put off reinstatement Do it now,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in .he postof6ce at Juneau, Alaska, De eember 27, 1919 Parties wishing same should call for advertised let ters. and give date of list. One cent due on advertised letters: Fred Alex inder, Geo. Belli. Ned Carlick. Sam my Carlson, Victor Crondahl (postan Mrs. Frank Desmond. Dan Fitzpat- rick; F. H. Horw3od (2). Custaf Adolph Johnson. Jack Jenson (post- all, Edward Of Jackson, Miss Sadie kannicook, Jim Klock, Tom Hunter. Tom Kuriki. E1 Larson, Pete Lulich. Henry Leonardy (postaD. Mrs. E. Miller, simon C1nnler Moutier. Gust Paro. Ed Ramstead (postaD. Routsos. Alfred Roche, Louis Stellmach, An don Nerehuey, Eddy Moon. 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
"Clean-Up" in English
Cincinnati Enauirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Special efforts of educators have been devoted to interesting school children. and through them their parents, in improving their speech. There is room or Improvement. "Clean-up' and "paint-up' cam Naigns have made Cincinnati city to live in. special attention toward cleaning and clearing up .nGlish and crefu editing of conversation he last week should have salutory effect, with ndurin2 results. IL is to be hoped that those in harSe of this nation wide movement will continue o give special attention clear well to cor ect English. The American people prone to ex- ggeraton. Supeflatives are used with a reckless }ess approaching proflgacy It is well to remember hat adverbs and adjoctives may be abused-and fre- luently are.
 Parents are being asked to encourage better Eng ish in the home. This is important, and equally clear expression ill the office If the campaign esults in better business letters much will ccomplishtd.
 Much of the abuse of English and the use of lang is due to carelessness. period of total ab- thence or at least temperance in speech should help much even in these days of prohibition
 Mothers clubs, the Chamber of Commerce and ther civic organizations continuing to give sup 'or to this campaign for better speech Clear, clean orrect English is great for any community well as every individual. Cincinnati with its ex- optional educational facilities should be q leader in his respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Bless His Heart!

(Coldwatcr, Ohio. Chronicle.)
 Luke. here's the 0. f. man you've been in search of. Farmer Kerr, of Piqua, advertises thusly: Many far mers are issuing notices to hunters that no tresspassing on their farms will be allowed. My farm is open to all hunters. Horse feed will be sup piled and dinner will be given free. Nippers can be used on wire fences 90 that dogs can gu through. Hunt DTS are asked to spare my chickens md no hunter is asked to kill or take away any more game than he can earry. If any of my stock is shot ask that the animal be killed so that t will not needlessly suffer-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

Who would have thought when the armistee was i3ned that a year later the Allies would be consid- ring the problem of having sufficient troops along ne Rhine to prevent repudaton of the peace treaty " the Germans? But then no one foresaw a Senate pending nearly five months in futile debate on the .uesti0n 0l ratificaioM M?- san Erancsco Ruletinl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

moro eff it's gold basis than that of France. Most of her gold gone to neutral countries, and o late a little of it. but not enough, has come here There being limited trade call for mark check exchange and adequate support lacking, it has become toy of spectators
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Ho, Hum!

Though 'seedless fruit and bonless fish
 Should fill us with great cheer; We can't have everything we wish We're drinking pcerlcss beer.
 scLuke McLuke
  The "blom of rye" has disappeared, And corn juice makes you sick; The only recourse, as you feared. Is raisin with some kick
 Canton, Ohio, News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Police

Anna Turner and John Vinegar were married in Cincinnati last week. And what we want to know is lid the Parson Turner into Vinigar?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
lust the Man for the Job.

Talking about appropriate names. did you know that N. W. Printup re- presents the American Type Found CTS Company in Atlanta, Ga?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
An O. F. Barber.

Sign on barber shop in Leaven. worth, Kan:
 "Hot Baths 9 Cents" Why muss up the kitchen every Saturday night?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Help. !.

We hate to keep anyone out of he club. But what are we gonna To with Will |. Lyc, treasurer of the Knoxville H., Grain and Supply Co.,?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
My Word, Old Top!

Your glasses will cost you two pounds" said the Lonlon optician.
 That's wot I calls eye finance" grumled the Cockney.-Ball Crank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Sorry He Missed It.!

For seveal days book store in Nashvill had sign out, but we are advised that he has taken it in. The sign said:
 "The Woman Thou Gavcst nc for 75 ccnts.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Betcha ?"

"The nightingale can sing said Ben At warbling he is great; But give me the woodpecker when
 It comes to digging bait"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

Eben Holden said he has had many troubles in his imc most of which happened Even in ,oal strike the seldom
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Dur Daily Specj5l

Going to college won't enable q onccylnder brain to develop a six cylinder education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Jobs Is Jobs.

A. Barman is dry cleaner ill Des Moincs, Iowa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

Just to spite "Doc" Moses the President seeins e'efh,hed 10 get well and retain possession of all is splendid faculties Cincinnati Ennurer ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Oh, Joy!

c. dc G. says that the thirsty lads in other towns are rcviving that good old song: Meet Me In St. Louey, Louey"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

t $ part or the message that discusses the re- tu',loh ln HFlhS costs that will give most people ood for thought Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
Huh 1!

\ judge is contrary man, He listens, and he haws and hens , He daily puts on ban, And still he tries what he con demns.
 Dee Dee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
QUAKER QUIPS
lPhiladelphia Recnrdl

Philadelphia Record)
 The great trouble with love at first sight Is that | so seldom gets another look
 Take time ty the forcock Dou't yoit ,u,u yo,, 'et the bill before you count the cost
 In spite of the theory that lime s u,oucv ,nost ef the strikers demand money for less limo when man tells you that sweet are the uses of diversity, il may merely be d case Of sour rrapes inere are ai"aEs too sides to story. and the cahdaimoheer can generally provide five or six mere. " ~ In spite of the prohibition laws many !, ,em perance woman still continues to wear her cork screw curls. " WI The preacher who fights the devil with bis owp eapons soon discovers that the devil has tue most
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

The war news from Prussia is sometimes bad, but generally
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

senator PoindeXter may not be superstitiolls bu ie has begun to knock Wood. ."-( New York Tele
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Oh, Joy!

Hon Charles H. Morris, Attorney General of Kentucky, suggests that Mark A. Barwise. the Bangor, Maine, attorney. would make good lawyer for the Names Is Names Club
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

Quick, Watson, the Typo (.Ad. i'll Hamilton. Ohio, JournalD
 LOST. Reformed Church Call Bell COY
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

When man tells you that sweet are the uses of diversity, IL may merely be case Of sour grapes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

Tn spite of the theory that time is money most i ef the strikers demand more money for loss ,me
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-29

Take time ty the forclock Don't wall uuti yo,, iet the bill before you the cost
Evening star., 1919-04-23
sHOW TO CHOOSE
/ THE RIGHT


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