davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
H|llpENBuRe
TAKES BLAME
PLEADS WITH MARSHAL FocH
TO iNTERcEDE WITH
ALLIES.
WANTS KAISER SPARED
TAKES FULL EsPoMsisILITy
FOR ALL GERMAN WAR
ORDERS.
Western Newspaper Union New. servle.


Copenhagen, July 8.>-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. former chief Of the
German staff, has written Marshal
FOch appealing for his support Of ef-
forts to prevent the extraditlOn Of the
former German emperor. Won linden
burg offered also to place his own
person fully and absolutely at the
disposal OF the allied powers
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg sent
a telegram to President Ebert Of the
German government, In which the for
mer German commander assumed full
responsibility for the war orders aud
prOclamatlOns issued I'm the name OF
the former German emperor, accord
ing to Copenhagen dispatch received
In London.
London.--The allies have not yet
made any official representations to
the Dutch government regarding the
extraditiOn of the former German EN-
per0r. but necessary steps are being
taken In the matter. Andrew BOnur
Law, government spokesman, declared
In the house of commons. Mr. BOnar
Laws statement was made In reply 70
question of member.
Answering further question as to
whether any unofficial communication
had been sent to the Dutch govern
ment. Mr.. BOnar Law said: II would
rather not say"
Another member then asked: rs
the spokesman for the government
aware that nobody particularly wants
the cx-kaiser to he brought here?"
This question was received with
cheers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
BEAN GROWERS MEETING.

An interesting session of the
Ohio County Pea and Bean Grow
er's Association was held at Mr.. T.,
G. Barrass' Office last Saturday
evening at which about twenty
were preent. the whole surround
ing country being represented.
Plans were formulated for the
planting. cultivation and sale Of a
large acreage Of soy beans during
the coming year. Plans were also
made for the ADVERTISING In the
county papers and in leading farm
journals of this famous bean, which
has made Ohio County famous as
the largest soy bean grower in the
state. This Is largely due to the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
RETURNS FROM CAMP
AND TAKES BRIDE.

Last week Rev. Russell Walker
went to Shreve, where he united in
matrimony his brother, Bonnie
Walker, and Miss Ethel Muffet, OF
Narrows. Miss Muffet is the
daughter Of Ed Muffet. Mr.. Walk
er only recently returned from
Camp where he was preparing to
go overseas when peace came to
the world once more. Directly on
his return home his heart turned
to the girl he left behind him and
last week he came for his license
and summoned his brother to tie
the knot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

ways and Mr.. Pirtle, seeing il had
no tail, the glory of calfhood, with
which to fan away the offending
flies or switch in the air on its glee-
ful rampages, put the youngster to
death. The mother COW seemed
very affectionate. Mr.. Pirtle states,
for her afflicted offspring and seem
ed even more attached to it than II
IT had been normal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
THE TALE OF A
TAILIEsS CALF.

We have all heard the old nurs-
cry rhyme about Brother Rabbit.
who had no tail at all" but the
first member of the bovine family
to possess this popularity was
bern last week on the farm of Mr..
Henry Pirtle. near town. The calf
was strong but abnormal in many
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

See our big page ads in this is
sue. Bargains are in store for
you at Acton Bros. Barnes sale
and Cooper Brothers. Mr.. S. J..
Tichenor. of McHenry, also has
some real bargains. Read and see
what you want.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
forts of County Agent w.

efforts of County Agent W.. w.
Browder, who is a soy bean spe-
cialist. AS forage crop they are
second to none and Ohio County
farmtrs are devoting more and
more attention to their cultivation
each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
1t Is Worth
Waiting For

Production on large scale is now ur1-
der way.
Dealers will have their demonstrating
cars within a few days.
You must not fail to see the new Hud-
son Super-Six.
Think of the history of earlier models.
They have made place in every branch
of motor car use that has not been
matched.
The first Hudson Super-Six, four years
ago, increased motor power by 729o with
out added weight. 1t retained all the SIM
plicity of the six. It r1inirnized vibration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
CICAR-MAKINC MACHINE IS KEPT
INSIDE SECURELY LOCKED ROOM

it is becoming evident that the grow
ers are learning, too. Plenty of them
who were holding out for prices above
20 cents are now willing to take the
prices the packers were offering only
a few weeks ago, IA to 16 cents. And
now the packers are offering them 10
to IL cents per pound and don't care
rap whether the grower sells or not
AS indicated by recent reports on
the condition of a part OF the Lam
caster and York county crops, ten and
twelve cents will be good price for
"unburnable leaf" but those who really
have good quality tobacco to market
will hardly consider these low figures
at all satisfactory. The chances are
in favor of their holding on to what
they have, awaiting a better market,
until at least convinced that there is
no higher market probable. In any
case, 1t is certain that whole lot OF
Pennsylvania leaf will be carried over
by growers and farmers packing asso.
Citations, awaiting the outcome OF the
1919 crop. both as to quantity and
quality.
Cost Of Raising Tobacco.
AS to the cost Of raising tobacco IN
Ohio last year opinions differ widely,
but one packer explains what crop
of 1917 Ohio cost the farmer from
whom he purchased it. He claims
to give the growers own figures as CIV
en- to him at the time the latter receiV-
ed payment for his three acre crop.
This farmer lives near Dayton and has
his 1918 acreage still on hand. On
the 1917 crop this farmer showed an
expense of $3.50 per acre, for seed.
fertilizer and the labor of one man for
a period, or a total of $112.50. The
check was for shade over $1,000, or
an average profit Of $362.5O per acre
to pay for the work done by the far
mer and his family. This man cited
several instances where Ohio tobacco
growers have become we'll fixed dur
ing the last twenty-five years, when
prices ruled right along much below
those they have been offered OF late.
This is doubtless true, but circum-
stances alter cases. Then again, these
men were farmers, not merely tobacco
growers, be 1t noted. They have al
ways diversified their crops. Still, the
instance cited shows that there is and
has been money in tobacco" well
cared for and we'll sold 1t is also I'M
derstood by fair minded men that the
speculative packer who invests his
money and stands the sorting and the
grading and shrinkage, should also
be able to make an honest dollar in
the handling of this important COM
modify; there should, in all reason,
be enough profit to go round, in view
of what the consumer pays for so
little Of the product, either in the form
of cigars. or in smoking or chewing
material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
Midd|et0Wn Lady
Suffering for Years With
Asthma-Permanently Re-
lieved by the Interstate
Doctors.

Those Master Specialists who have
their Richmond Office permanently To-
Gated in the Starr Building, corner of
Tenth and Main streets.
The list of testimonials in behalf Of
the Interstate Doctors continues to
grow as new tests of their ability are
made. They have a reputation for skill
and honor all over this country and
could not afford to throw their repu-
tation down for any one case. For this
reason they will not accept a case nor
take your money, if after a thorough
examination they have any doubts
about the ultimate results. Mrs DAY.
export adds very strong letter 20
their credit, which we publish here.
with:
Middletown. Ind, R. F. D., No. 1.
To the Suffering Public:
want to add my testimony to many
others in regard to the worth OF the
Interstate Doctors. have been a suf-
ferer for years with asthma and also
hurting in the lower end of my spine
caused by an old abcess.
I had taken lots Of treatment for
both and couldn't get one bit of relief
And at my age, rs years, it seemed l
was destined to pass the rest of my
days in abject misery. But l finally
found my discouragements and fore
bodinss removed. / saw the printed
testimonials of those cured by the In.
terstate Doctors, and / made up my
mind to consult them. When l went
to their Office in April really expect
ed them to turn me down as hopeless,
for | had known of a number of cases
they had refused to treat. But l was
disappointed again. Their physician
gave me a careful, painstaking exam
ination and told me there was relief
for me beyond a doubt. He analyzed
my case so plainly. and reasonable.
that | could readily understand it
land that is what ! like about them,
and I placed myself under their care
at once. ! got relief in less than two
| weeks, and now, June Is. am free
| from any disturbances whatever, and
consider myself well and as spry as
when l was girl. What l like about
these doctors, they go to the bottom
of case and show the same personal
interest in your case on your return
| trips as they do on the first. Quite
| different from most doctors. They are
| honest, gantlemanly, and show a de-
| termination to get case well when
they once take hold of it. l own a big
farm and will gladly satisfy any en-
| quirers concerning my experience with
these great doctors.
MRS. w. A. DAVENPORT.
Anyone doubling the authenticity of
the above letter would do we'll to write
Mrs. Davenport.
DOCTOR DUDLEY M. CULVER.
The head physician of the Interstate
Doctors, will be in the Office every
Friday from a. m. to s p. m.
On account of the enormous growth
in the business at the Richmond Office
| Dr. Culver is arranging his Muncie
, office so that he can spend two days
here each week at the beginning of
| the New Year, instead of one day as
! heretofore.
Watch the Announcements.
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

"A chance cold in the head caused
me a great deal of suffering" says
Mrs. May Hull, 923 Sixth Avenue, Des
Moines. Iowa. Il generally got out of
bed in the morning with bad taste
in my mouth and dizzy headaches.
had no appetite for breakfast. | was
nervous and everything seemed to up
set me- At times | had to ask my
children to play outside. l could not
stand the noise they made.
,"Since taking Pepgen my improve
nent has been wonderful. My head is
as clear as a bell. l have a fine ap-
petite and am not troubled with head.
aches. We have a ten-room house and
! feel so much stronger that my house
work is mere play. where before 1t
seemed as If could never get through
| feel that cannot praise Pepgen too
highly"
Pepgen Is composed of oils and
Juices OF vast number OF leaves,
roots and barks, each recognized for
its value in treating stomach. liver and
nerve diseases. Thousands recon-
mend It.
For rheumatism, lumbago and neu-
ralgia, try Pepgen Eminent. 1t is
made from mustard, red pepper, sas-
safras, menthol and ammonia. II
penetrates but does not blister.
II constipated. take Pepgen Laxa-
tive Tablets. They thoroughly cleanse
the liver. They are different from
anything you have ever tried-eaten
like candy.
Those who wish to learn more OF
Pepgen may do so at Thistlethwa1te $
drug stores or from any other flrst
class drug store Alphabetically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
I for the New Hudson Super
Here Soon-Price 1875
Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers-H is a
Perfected Development of the Car You Kno1v So Well

Such a car could not possibly have
come from any other organization. 1t
takes years of experience to learn and
develop the qualities we now offer.
The same engineers responsible for the
first Super-Six have watched it in its
service for 10000 users and now offer the
new Super-Six as the expression Of their
greater knowledge.
Isn't such car worth waiting for?
Watch the papers for the arrival of the
new Super Six, then go see it. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

er and Darrell Swisher attended Ma
sonic lodge at Dayton Thursday.....
About thirty from Jackson Grange at
tended Grange at Grenbush Friday
evening and put on third and fourth
degree work. Quite a number from
Campbellstown attended County Po-
mona Grange at Dixon Central school
building Saturday. Dinner was served
by the members of that grange. The
next County Pomona meeting will be
held at Verona the last Saturday IN
June. Clifford Flora was visitor
at Central school Friday. The post
office soon will be moved to the rear
of o. B. Cooper's store. 1t was former
ly located in the same storeroom. y.
B. Cooper will be the new postmaster.
ON examination Of the cherry
bloom Friday after the hard freeze
blossoms that were in full bloom were
frozen. but the buds were still green
that were still closed up. &c. w.
Rehfuss. wife and son Ernest, of Eat
on, entertained the following relatives
at dinner Sunday in honor OF Clifford
G.. Flora who recently returned from
France with thirty-seventh division:
Misses Lillian and Grace Walters OF
Miamisburg, Warren Longnecker and
wife, Warren C. Deem and son, Ray
mond, Ralph Deem and family. Miss
Anna Hawkes., all of Dayton, Charles
L. Nisley, Alpha G. Flora, wife and
three children all OF Springfield. Lee
Flora and wife and Miss Edith Gail
Of Richmond, Mark Deem and wife,
P. C. Flora and wife Of Eaton. W.
O'Hara and family Of Campbellstown,
l.. L. Harris and wife, Sam Benham
and wife of Richmond were afternoon
callers. Born to Lester Benharl
and wife on Wednesday, baby boy.
Miss Lottie Banker returned to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

the home Of her parents the latter
part of the week. Miss Banker was
a nurse and had been overseas for
several months. !. The congregation
from the Christian church attended
church at Progress Sunday morning.
90. T. Aydelotte and family spent
Sunday with Fred Sauers and wife.
:. Harry Banker from Camp Sher-
man spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents. Charles Banker and wife.
William Geeting. wife and SON.
Roy, and Harry Aydelotte and wife
took supper Friday evening with O..
T. Aydeiotte and wife. Frank Thomp.
son and family visited his uncle, Hen
ry Thompson and family from Friday
till Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming
It reveals how four years experience
with $4,000 cars has enabled Hudson en-
gineers to free it from many of the annoy
ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. 1t
embodies the qualities which men said
would make it the greatest car known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

Charley Cooper and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs. Bailey at Eaton
Thursday afternoon. ..P. c. Flora
and son Clifford spent Friday with
w. O'Hara and family. 20. B. Coop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
MINERS DIE IN EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 30.-Sev'
enteen injured, four probably fatally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30
Proved II, A
Thousand Ways

You remember how endurance was
proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super
Six records of performance had ever been
known. Most of those stand today as
achievements that no other car has been
able to match.
But one thing those feats did, you per-
haps do not know They showed ways
for development of subsequent models
that find their expression in the new Car
soon to be offered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-30

in
Of A
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
METHODIST CHURCH.

Just three more Sundays till the annual conference meets at Jones' boro. They should be days well spent.
 The pastor will preach next Sun day morning. The night service has been called off that we may worship with the congregation at the Christian church and thus wei come their new pastor.
 The special service arranged and previously announced for next Sunday night is postponed till the second Sunday night, November 9. At this service a simple program vii be rendered and the service flag will be furled.
 Sunday school has taken on new life. MT. Schisler has a class of young men; Mrs. A. c. Rauscher has taken over the ladies' class, and the Baraca class has adopted a constitution and bylaws and other wise improved it's organization Now is good time to begin. Oc- tober enrolment reached 163. One hundred and thirty-one present last Sunday.
 JOHN A. WOMACK, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Attendance at all services last Sunday splendid. But the times call for great improvement in church attendance in all churches. We greatly enjoyed the splendid sermon by Rev. Hugh Robertson last Sunday night. Wish every member of our church could have heard that sermon. Look for the unusual on Sunday nights. Our members will notice evening serv- ices from now on at o'clock.
 Junior Endeavor at 6:15 p. m., led by Mrs. Elouise Stewart and Miss Maimie Johnston.
 The Woman's Bible class meets next Monday at 3 p. m. Lesson third and fourth chapters of Mat thew.
 will meet my regular monthly appointment at Oak Forest at 3 D. m., if weather permits. Would be glad for a good attendance.
 No preaching service next Sunday night. Dismissed for the opening service of the new minister at the Christian church. Give a new pas tor the open hand and heart. Moth ing good we do is ever lost.
 Preaching service at II a. m. Subject, "The Worthy Life-How to Live It." Special music and a cordial greeting in all of our serv-
 WALTER K. JOHNSTON,
 Minister.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
OFFER NO EXCUSES.

Do your very best and let it go; Take the failure and the blow; Fight to win, but bear the cost Do not whimper or complain, Do not bitterly explain Why your battle went astray- You may win some other day. What if hard luck hits at you? It shall hit your vial, too. What if all your strength and skill Seem to fail you? Just keep still, Shrug your shoulders and keep on Fighting till all lhope is gone; Stick and see the struggle through Luck may turn and favor you. Breaks against you? Now and
 then
 That's the common fate of men; Things won't always go your way, Best of plans have gone astray, Best of men have met defeat, Some one failure has to meet; Only petty natures vail When it comes their day to fail. Do your best and play the game, Take the loss and bear the blame, Don't recall the tricks of fate, You can lose and still be great; Play the man and not the boy, Do not spoil the victor's joy When defeat is yours to face Fight to win, but lose with grace.
 Edgar A. Guest.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at the Baptist church Sunday morning at II o'clock. Mrs. Neal of Nashville, Tenn, will speak Sunday morning in the interest of the Seventy-five Million Campaign. There will be no preaching service in the evening, as the church will welcome Bro. Saylor, the new Chris tian preacher. The pastor hopes that all the members who possibly can will worship at the Christian church, and give the new pastor a welcome.
 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6:15.
 The four-minute speaker for the morning hour is MT. Lee Nixon.
 c. L. HAMMOCK, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
WARNING ORDER.

In the Lee Chancery Court. Vim. Burns, ct al, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3542 Unknown Heirs of Henry Living ston, Defendants.
 The defendants, unknown heirs of Henry Livingston, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs filed herein. Marianna, Ark, Oct. 20, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. C.. Attorneys, Daggett & Daggett.
 GID
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
WARNING ORDER.

In the Lee Chancery Court Lee County National Bank, Plaintiff, i, vs. No. 225S Thos. G. Johnston, Defendant. The defendant, Thos. G. Johnston, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, iark., Oct. IS, 1919.
 K. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. C.. Attorneys, Daggett & Daggett.
 (312)
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

OHAANA f1ANbNEW D A1ONNFt
 The Rev. c. c. Burke, Rector
 SERVICES-SUNDAYS Holy communion, a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Maths, II a. m.
 Vespers, 8 p. m.
 Mondays-Bible class and St. An drew's Guild, p. m.
 Wednesdays, Litany, 10 a. m. Thursdays, holy communion, 2 a. m. St. Andrews Parish Helpers 3:30 p. m.
 Fridays, prayers, litany and in- tercessions for the peace of the world, 7:30 D. m.
 Holy Days, Holy Communion at TOO a. m.
 The services of St Andrews Par ish are being held in the two story house next to the church until the new church is built
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
WARNING ORDER.

In the Lee Chancery Court. j. B. Daggett, Plaintiff,
 ys. No. 3584 IF. Lundergan and Jay Madison, Defendants.
 The defendants, T. F. Lundergan and Jay Madison, are warned to ap- war in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, Oct. IS, 1919. R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. C.. Attorneys, Daggett & Daggett.
 (309)
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

When your food does not digest well and you feel "blue", tired and discouraged, you should use a lit tie HERBINE at bedtime. It opens the bowels, purifies the system and restores a fine feeling of health and energy. Sold by Harrington Bros. 'tf
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
NOTICE TO OUR TRADE.

Gentlemen-After October 25 we will open the Palace Barber Shop at 2 a. m., and will close at p. m. Will close at Il p. m. on Sat urday nights. Please don't fool around till the door is locked and then get sore because you didn't get waited on. Yours for good service,
 *25 ". A. BYRON.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

We seem to have reached a point where H. c. L. has resolved itself into High Cost of Labor.-Philadel- phia North American.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

W. A. BYRON.
, 1919-10-24

The Planters Association has decided
as long as the rate Of exchange for Am.
DollHrs is abnormaiIy high to pay the ia
borers an extra allowance, which viii in
crease their wages in the same proper
zion as the rate Of exchange has i~ncreas-
ed, at present +. in. in the proportion of
1.284 to 1.05. This also applies to the lac.
tory laborers for La Grange, Bethlehem
and the Central Factory.
Respectfully,
AXEL BERLAND.
, 1919-10-24

During the present financial upheaVal,
much credit is given the National Bank
and its officers for the accommodation
shown to patrons. and but for which
there might have been considerable en-
barrassment that is now reduced to the
minimum.
The Lions Claws" was shown at the
theatre last night and did not run short
of expectations, the adventure, omance
and exceedingly true to life scenery and
acting being such as bids fair to surpass
all previous dramas screened here be-
fore. This is certainly a picture with a
depth of attraction that will appeal to
the majority.
Director BerIand has been kind enough
to send us the facts regarding the IN
crease Of wages allowed laborers on his
own and other concerns. His letter APP
pears elsewhere in this issue.
The water cart is in active service this
week, and its assistance in keeOing down
the dust is to be appreciated.
Navy Band concert on the wharf this
evening.