davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

LONDON-The latest rumors have coupled the names of Lady Joan Capell and the Prince of Wales. Lady Joan is the daughter of the Countess of Essex, formerly Miss ture was taken in a costume she wore at a recent ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
CLEMENCEAU'S HOME

PARIS-The ancestral home of the Clemenceau family is one of the most interesting places in France. The premier now re- sides there. It is known as the Chateau de PAubraie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-01
Fun in Trees for Children.

What delight an old apple, cherry
or plum tree is to children, boys or
girls. Particularly tee that has
been trained to a low, open head that
the youngsters can scramble up in
without much effort
My heart stands stu sometimes
when l see the children swinging In
the plum tree, like the simians some
scientists tell us we have descended
from, and 1t is the only resemblance
of an ape | have observed In man
kind. Surely there must be some re-
lation or there would be broken limbs
and broken heads among the flocks of
children that swarm in that glorious
old tree.
Frequent cautionlng and pleadlngs
excite no fear, but if there are no
accidents the old plum is fulfilling a
splendid mission. though there are no
other plum trees sufficiently near for
the bees and insects to fertilize the
flowers, resulting in the tree produc-
ing only one kind of fruit, pleasure
for the children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-01
lhe Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza
When your blood is not in q healthy
condition and does not circulate properly
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds. Grip
and influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
1t contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
Is Strengthening. inugOratine Effect. Coo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-01
There Is No Better Gold Bond In
vestment than Grady County
WaShita Bottom Lands
We have immediate Q
Grady County

200 improved 50 cultivation balance pasture
oneha Chicasha This
q
assured being higher
chase it And there
the
We sell this bottom
0 $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-01

Most of them are due to i'm
proper shoes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-01
CELEBRATE YOUR
INDEPENDENCE!

independence from Foot Trou-
bles
Most of them are due to I'M
proper shoes.
Loose shoes cause blisters and
bunions, fight ones, corns Wrong
support breaks arches.
We fit feet very carefully,
scientifically correctly making
fast friends Of every wearer
Let us fit your feet and you II
know what freedom" from foot
troubles mean.
Prices, too, are cooling to the
disposition.
Hubby or dad, wifey or moth
er, can't kick if you buy them
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-01

aHhehhbahRHhhhFNAbH h"FHahsHhsGHSaRSe
yHEDA BARA AS CLEOPATRA
AT 7;30 tonight will be-
gin the last two show
ings of this elaborate
production. 1t se.ms as if
fortune must have been
expended in each scene
which appears on the
screen and the spectacle
simply beggars descrip-
ton. Ii portrays the
great naval battle of A'o-
tium and shows ancient
cities of Egypt and
Rome. The story is
founded on history and
i5 cf absorbing interest.
LAS sliC olfeO, MleS bara
makes the most Of her
opportunity, and The per-
fornancc CT the star is
at all times vastly inter
osting, When you see
this Fox production Of
CLEOPATRA you will sec
the most sumptuous aud
sensational motion pic
ture spectacle that has
ever been produced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
Food or Bolsheuism, Choice of
Germany, Says Friends Worker

in Germany. said Miss Wood. She
pointed out that people of the poorer
classes are perhaps more acclimat-
able to small rations, but that when
famine strikes whole nation, the
people Of every class, the thinking
power of the nation is terribly cut.
DO you see what conditions like
this do to the competency OF the
nation to reorganize iteelf?" asked
Miss Wood. She pointed out that
the nerves Of starved people are not
Embedded in soft cushions, but are
exposed, leaving the individuals in
nervous tensions. and making it i'm
possible for them intelligently to face
the problems OF new government; !;
new religion. and new system Of edu.
cation, which the yare facing. They
need the help Of America in order
that they may be able to make the
nation we want as part of our
world" said she.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND-Six persons. includ-
ing 4 hospital nurses. narrowly escap-
ed death. when a fire engine truck
crashed into their automobile. Miss
Rosa Laurchinger Of Elmira, Canada,
a nurse. is believed to have been the
most severely hurt
FINDLAY-Seventy. men at the
Continental Sugar company have gone
back to work after they had struck
for higher wages. 1t is said they did
not receive their requested increase
in wages.
DAYTON-About 600 candidates are
expected to be formally received into
the Antioch Temple Of Shriners at the
fall ceremonial session here this week.
BLUFFTON-John Bixel. president
Of the First National bank, who has
been missing since the bank closed its
doors, Nov. 10, has returned home. He
is free on $4,000 bond fixed by Judge
Klinger Of Lima.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01

Unless the babies Of Germany are
fed there will be famine revolutions
in Germany, which will spread as a
contagious disease to Italy; then to
France, and who. knows how much
tarlher?" said Miss Carolena Wood, OF
Mt. kisco, n. Y. Monday.
Miss Wood. who was a member Of
the advance deputation sent to Ger
many by the American Friends Sery-
ice Committee a few months ago to In
vestigate conditions, spoke in the
South Eighth Street Friends Church
Sunday night She will speak in
Anderson and Muncie and return 10
Richmond, Wednesday to attend the
preliminary London conference.
Miss Wood believes that mothers, no
difference what may be their national
ity. can stand just so much suffering
for their children and then their will
power will break and they will demand
relief. II saw mothers in Germany
with that look on their faces" said
she. 1T is bad to stand by and see
your little child dying and know that
the best doctors have done all they
can; that every attention has been
given to it's wants, but imagine, il yol
can, standing by while your little son
or daughter developed rickets. while
the little bones hardened and cracked
they need food and there IL none?"
Paints Industrial Condition.
Miss Wood painted a vivid picture.
both Monday. and in her lecture Sun
day night, OF the conditions in the
industrial centers OF Germany. She
was not in the Rhine district, and sug-
xested that conditions there must have
been greatly improved over those she
viewed
The men Of the army of occupation
did not see suffering, they tell US.
Doubtless conditions were much bet
ter. for there was more chance for
employment. The work we propose to
do for Herbert Hoover is in Berlin,
Hamburg and other industrial centers.
where we know the suffering is
tremendous.
"The food and clothing is to be dis
tributed through centers. Probably
we will use social centers already
organized. but the American Friends
Service Committee will supervise
the work and see to 1t that no national.
religious or class distinctions shall
enter into the problem which we are
going to solve. We will see that
every growing child has at least one
meal a day, served either in the
schools or in soup restaurants. They
will be fed under supervision so
there will be no chance that they do
not get it themselves.
Miss Wood described the turnip
winter of 1915, In Germany, when
everything except this vegetable
failed. This she said was the begin
ing Of the greatest suffering for the
children. The biggest problem now
is to feed the cows so that there may
be milk for the babies.
Famine Clubs Reason
Conditions in the slums of this
country are not comparable to those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
WINDSTORM CAUSES
DAMAGE IN CITY

Much damage was done to Richmond
residence and to several factories ana
business houses. by the windstorm Sat
urday afternoon.
One-half of the roof and the side
walls OF the second floor OF the old
Simplex Tool companys building. on
South o, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, were blown away. The roof
was carried half a block. finally strik-
ing the tile roof of John Hollings-
worth's house, causing damage there.
Machinery and tools in the plant
owned by Guardian Savings and Trust
company, Of Cleveland, O., were ex-
posed to the weather. The damage
was covered by cyclone insurance.
Several Of the plate glass windows
in the WestcOtt hotel were broken,
while the big plate glass front window
in Fulghum's music store, in the west
colt building, was blown out
The wind toppled over paint stor-
age house of the American Seeding
Machine company on North Thirteenth
street, but the damage was nominal,
officials said.
Community House Unroofed.
The roof of the community house OF
the Allen Jay Memorial church was
partially demolished, while one OF the
flues was blown over.
Minor damage was done to many
homes, such as the blowing down OF
chimneys, smashing of windows ana
demolishing Of trees.
Interurbans on the Ohio electric be-
tween Richmond and Dayton, were not
running Sunday afternoon, while the
cars on the hmOnd-IndianapOlis d.
vision, were from two hours to forty
minutes late in reaching the state cap
ital Power was bad early in the aft.
ernoon holding them up.
approximately $500 damage was
done TO the Methodist church at Cen
terville when a portion of the roof
was blown off. Owing to the fact that
the high tension wire running between
Richmond and Centerville was down
the town was without lights Saturday
night.
No material damage was experience
ed by residents at Cambridge City. al
though several trees were blown and
telephone lines were down for some
time.
The Pennsylvania and Big Four de-
pot at Hagerstown was unroofed. No
body WAS injured. however. Very lit.
tie damage was done at Whitewater
and Milton, outside OF the blowing
down OF trees and wires.
The chimney of the X. Of P. build
ing in Fountain City was blown off
and fell through the skylight OF
nearby building which had been va.
cant for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
sFsr CORN HUskER

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. l. - Ed
ward Lockhard. OF Romney. is the
champion corn husker Of Tfppecanoe
county and his friends assert ms rec
ord is good enough to place him at
the head Of all huskers in Indiana.
That record is 6s5 bushels Of corn
husked in five days. His largest days
husking was 1877 bushels. On no day
did he drop below 127 bushels.
Farmers regard 100 bushels a day
as an exceptional record. In order to
reach the field where he did the husk'
ing Lockhard drove two miles every
morning. which took much time from
his working day. Fred Kuntzw1ler
and Ernest Parke, who were working
with Lockhard. each husked more
than 122 bushels a day for the five
days. They say their combined record
probably cannot be equaied anywhere
IN the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
Mostly Personal

The Rev. L. E. Murray of Richmond,
and the Rev. F. c. Mccormick of Mil
ton, will attend the lnter-Church
World Movement class, to be conduct
ed in Indianapolis. Dec. 3, and g..
Plans for the Inter-church survey in
Wayne county are under way.
MERCURY FALLS TO 20.
With the mercury standing 20 above
Monday morning. Richmond expert
enced the coolest snap of the season.
The maximum Of last week was
reached Thursday, at 81, and the mini
mum Wednesday, at %. The long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
THROW OUT NEWbERRy

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The ad-
ministration's fight on Senator New
berry. Of Michigan. will be pressed,
not only in the federal courts in which
he was indicted Saturday for alleged
violation of the corrupt practices act,
but in the senate, where the effort
will be renewed to unseat the senator
and replace him with Henry Ford.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. is sched-
uled to bring the matter to the atten-
ton Of the senate. in which there is
a resolution pending to investigate
not only the Ford charges against
Newberrv, but the Newberry charges
against Ford.
Senator Newbarry will be in Wash
ington Monday for the opening of the
second session of congress. 1t is as
sumed that he will appear in the SEN
ate as usual, and 1t is not unlikely
that he will avail himself OF an early
opportunity to make a formal state
ment Of his position to the charges
brought against him.
There is a division of opinion on the
wisdom Of the senate proceeding with
an investigation concurrently with the
legal prosecution. Some senators hold
that the senate should await the YER
dict Of the court. Others contend that
only by senate investigation will
it be possible TO sift the charges
a.ainst Ford as we'll as Newberry.
The Michigan Indictment is the first
one against a member Of either house
eff congress under the corrupt prac-
,icrs act Senators have been indfct-
ed and convicted. When Senator Nit
chell was indicted in the land fraud
cases he made a statement to the
senate denying his guilt, and never
entered the chamber again. dying not
long thereafter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01

predicted cold wave arrived on sche-
dule. Overcoats and gloves bore wit
ness to the change In temperature.
8. 9. I. A. TO ELECT.
Election of officers will be held at
the semi-monthly meeting OF the
South Side Improvement Association.
which Is to be held Tuesday evening.
1t is expected that the committee of
five, appointed to obtain $4,000 from
the residents Of Beallview to partly H.
nance the opening OF South Fifth
street from II. to ! streets. will make
report.
T. p. A. GIVES TO FUND.
Fifty dollars was contributed to the
Richmond Service Mems home build
ing fund, at the monthly meeting of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
Weather in November
Had Everyone Guessing

November was a close rival OF
March for changing weather. One
week spring weather prevailed. Then
the mercury would drop and the
citizens OF Richmond would imagine
that winter had come.
The minimum temperature for last
month was 10 degrees above the zero
mark. The mercury reached this
point on Nov. 13, IA and 20. The high.
est was on Nov. 1 and 9 when the 62
above was touched. The rainfall was
4.42 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
SHE DID NOT ANSWER
BUT DAN CUPID WON

GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. 1.-William d.
Trentleman, building secretary OF the
Army Young Mems Christian associa-
,ion at Fort Leavenworth, kas., ad-
vertised in Goshen newspaper for a
wife. Unknown to Miss Rose 10y OF
Goshen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel 10y, somebody answered the
advertisement, using her name. Tren-
tleman came here and was admitted
to the 10y home. After explanations
the parties agreed to marriage. They
are now at Fort Leavenworth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
Several Farm Meetings
Scheduled for Week

Center township farmers will hold
a meeting in the town hall at Center.
vile Monday night at o'clock. Every
farmer in the township is requested to
be present.
The Abingdon Township Farmers S
association will meet in Abingdon
Tuesday night, while Franklin town.
ship men will hold a meeting at White
water Dec. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01

grounds, which will be used as par.
sonage for the next minister of the
Friends church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Parker entertained at Thanks
giving dinner Harry Macy and fam
lily, Joe Cain and family and Harry
Parker Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
Self Denial Week Observed
by Brethren Congregatiion

Self Denial Week was ina ugurated
at the United Brethren church Sun
day. with a sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. H. S. James. who spoke on the
tixt, when I am Weak, Their Am I
Strong" taken from Second Corfnth-
ians. Members Of the, congregation
will contribute to the Denial fund
next Sunday to the extent of one days
wages. Children will make contribu-
tions in mite boxes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
MISS SIMS APPOINTED

Miss Ruthanna Sims, associate
editor of the American Friend, wa s
appointed assistant executive secre-
tary Of the Home Mission Board Of
the Five Years Meeting at the closing
session at the central offices in this
city last Saturday evening. Sessions
of the board were concerned mainly
with the preparation of a tentative
financial program for the coming year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01

the Travellers Protective Association.
held in the club rooms Saturday eve
ming. The Rev. Walter J. CrOnin made
short address on Recognition OF
Authority"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
HUNTER is KILLED

SHOALS, Ind, Dec. 1.-Aaron Nc
Bride, age sixteen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Mcbride, west OF here
is dead Of injuries received while
hunting. He was crossing a small
branch on a log when he slipped and
a gun he carried was discharged. The
load penetrated his abdomen He was
taken home and he lived, fully con.
scious, for several hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
MILLS RETAIN SCHEDULES

(By Associated Press)
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Dec. !. - Al
though coal stocks here are low. steel
mills maintained today the same
schedules as last week To all out
ward appearance there is no semb-
valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01

301s-Such a Dainty Play Dress IS
here illustrated. 1t was developed OF
unbleached muslin, with cross stitch.
ing in blue and red. One may have
this in checked gingham with trim.
ming of plain collar or in a neat
pattern OF percale with pique or drill
for collar, cuffs and belt. The pockets
are the smart feature Of this dress,
and every little girl will like the dress
for that reason.
This Pattern is cut in Sizes: 2.
5, 4 and yards. Size will require
2% yards Of 81 inch material.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10c in
silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Nomo %.
Cdty ...... .................
oI1O
Address Pattern Departments, Paiia.
dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Legion Demands
Legislation 10
Eliminate Reds

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
shooting at Centraiia resulted To-
day In Demands from American
Legion posts for immediate tegis
lation to rid the country Of revo-
Iutionnries
such q message was received
by Representative Johnson. Of
washington. from the Centfaiia
post. and read TO the house.
Johnson. in reply. declared that
the deaths win arouse the loyal
people OF tine country n nothing
else in years has done"
The country must he purged OF
seditsonixts and rsvoiutionists 10
the last one. and n thfs means
war. the quicker the better. John
son said.
History win record these
heroes as among the first TO fall
in an attempt at armed rcvoiu-
ton against the United States.
and for which every man who has
been preaching syndicailsrn and
class hatred IN responsible. This
In an attempt at revolution with
bullets and rifles that these en-.
enies Of law and order have been
desiring for years.
We, Of the Pacific Northwest.
have long seen IL coming. We
have been patient. have avoided
bloodshed under every provoca.
ticn, only TO sec these young men
murdered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
"Bill" Grimm Told
of Tragedy While
on Football Field

"Bilf' Grimm, star left tackle on
the University OF Washington foot
ball team. was In gridiron uniform
and practicing with the Purple and
Gold squad on Denny field when no.
tified that his brother. Warren
Grimm. had been shot down in Cen
tralia.
He was informed OF the tragedv
by a fraternity brother. Lloyd
Dysart. who Is also Contralia war
veteran and university student.
Dysart had received a long distance
phone message from Contrnlia ask
Ing him to break the news.
After brief telephone conversa-
ton with his mother In centraIia.
young Grimm. accompanied by
Dysart, hurried TO Centralia In an
automobile.
Tho three Grimm brothers, "Polly."
Warren and "BilI." have all been
football stars at the University Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Chief Says Four
Reds Who Fired
Are Identified

CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. IL.
Omitted Press.p--chief OF Police
A. c. Hughes told the United
Press this morning that four OF
the 10 alleged !. w. w. prisoners
in the city jail have been positive
~ identified as among those who
were I'm the I. w. w. headquar.
ters at the time Of yesterdays
shooting. The men are Mike She
hal 60; James McNearney, "a.
Roy Bicker. "a. and L. c. Nor.
gan, 1s.
Chief Hughes declared the
Identification had been made by
Patroiman Jackson and members
Of the soldiers posse.
Hughes said that at $50 this
morning. reports from the bedside
OF Earl Watt, one OF the Injured
ex-service men, were encoura cling
and that 1t Is believed he will re
cover.
The police chief stated the OF.
ficiaIs. with the aid of the state
miiitianen. now have the situa.
ton we'll under control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Mayor of Centralia Declares
Reds Assembled for Battle"

CENTRAIIA Nov. 12.--(Specia 70 The Starry
"Wobblies" from the surrounding country sum
moned TO Centralia TO battle with American Legion
veterans on Armistce Day, according TO Mayor T. c.
Rogers, of Centraa.
Word had been sent out thru this locality by
radicals TO congregate in Centraia," he said, "and
we have information which justifies the conclusion
that their massacre premeditated. II In not
true that the assassins fired in sefdefense. They
shot from stairway. and without warning, as the
American Legion veterans paraded down the street.
At least four men fired on the veterans. No one
knows how many Reds armed for the occasion.
Many threw away their guns after the shooting.
According TO Lewis County Prosecutor Herman
Allen. the Reds" planned to assassnate Warren
Grimm commander of the American Legion post
here: Arthur McElfresh, veteran; Capt. David Liv-
ingston, veteran and William Scales, vet
cran OF the Spanish American war and the World
War. Grimm and McElfresh were killed. James
Lamb, alleged l. w. w. now held in the Chehalis jail.
Is alleged to have made confession, according to
Prosecutor Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
U. S. OFFICIALS
PROBE KILLINGS

WASHINGTON. Nov. En-.
department Of justice t.d.,
started an investigation of ~.
attack Of .. W. W. memb,y.
parade of former United ss.ss
soldiers ut Csnirslia, Wssh q
which four of the service -
were killed.
Early advicea 20 the ds,..
were that the parade was fra -. Sn'
y passed the !. w. " han yss,.
day, and that IN addition 10 ths -
world war veterans killed a 49,. ~
OF other persons were wounded
The early information VIA. ..
mentary. and justice dsns,...sf
agents In the Northwest we,. ~
Rraphed 20 secure all possible 49,,
and rush them 70 Washington :"
Coming on the heels OF the rov.-.
ment's roundup Of reds. the .n.''
was considered very slgnlfIcau, -
on the face OF first retor,. !.
department was Inclined 10 49,.
that the attack was local &C.,
and that IL Was not part Of -.
TO massacre Arrnlstice day sparss.-
all over the country.
However. no final ooncius,o, -.
formed. In the abcnce Of fun ofn,s,
information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

Washington.
Warren GRIMM was known on the
campus az Wedge" lie was a tall.
fleet. powerful man. who played end
for four years under Coach Cilmour
Dobie. lie was rated one Of the
best men In the country nj receiving
forward passes
During his college years he canned
his way by working nights In the
county assessors office. lie was
rai~ed IN ccntraiia. and won his first
athletic laurcln as a high school stu
dent there. After graduating In law,
he opened offices IN centraIia-
The three Grimm brothers were all
members Of Sigma M fraternity.