davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
AEROPLANES WILL HELP

Squardrons of aeroplanes in bat
tie formations will fly over the Ninth
District during the Victory Loan
Campaign that opens April Il, Chair
man A. R. Rogers Of the Ninth Dis
trict War Loan Organization an
nounced last Monday.
The plans that he unfolded include
the most elaborate aerOnautical pro-
gram ever attempted in America and
will result in the coming to the north
west of men who carried the fight to
Fritz in the clouds over French bat
tlefields.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

il virtually impossible to get ! refer
enduna.
We are sailing - aachartered and
stormy sea with drunken captain
at the helm-drunk with power and
the sense of his Importance. If we
90 on the rocks there is no satisfac-
tion in knowing that the men who
chose him captain will 60 under with
Us. We must sink or swim together.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
This Paper
Stops
When Your
Time Is Up,
Watch your
Label
VERY SIMPLE

To DO q successful newspaper man
calls for variety of talents, at least
that is the opinion of the editor of the
Aurora (Neb.) San, whO gives the
following definition of what it takes
to make such being.
"An all around newspaper man
should be able to write poem, weigh
corn, discuss the tariff, umpire ball
game, preach the gospel, beat law
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
Redwood County Farms
1 Am SELLING ALL MY FARMS THINK AND ACT; BUY
FARM AT HOME.

. "A
FARM AT HOME.
$1,000 and Is time balance Nothing
principle Tor 10 but time if WISH
The question mind, "A able to handle
with present capital shall wait until able
cash for a farm"
In will that will look will
that the most successful farmers older
men VINO bought good farm at fair price on good terms and with
effort and determination they made
enjoying the results They did
otherwise the
set their yearly savings
You will notice that business without
debt should all of his available
begins the
for dislkes to damage his credit
good when he has interest
should be taken into consideration
determination to work and win out taking chances
THERE is NO QUESTION WHERE you SHOULD BUY YOUR
LAND AND FROM WHOM IN ANSWER. REDWOOD COUNTY
AND CRIMMINS LAND COMPANY.
of Is will be $4,000
"Why and the
ought it. He will
buildings and this be done renting from
the and better off with the
miles south Of Redwood County selling for
thought people $30OO0
Come in and lets talk this
Office in rear Phibrcks Store Bank Building
Crimmins Land Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

Has it ever occurred TO you just
what part the Standard Oil
Company has played in making
the American the best educated
man in the world?
Have you ever thought how
the Standard Oil Company has
increased property values!
Have you thought to what ex-
tent the Standard Oil Company
has increased crop production?
Have you thought to what ex-
tent Standard Oil Company
efficiency has added to your
pleasures and assisted you in
the expansion of your business?
Do you know what the Standard
Oil Company has done to ale
viate the sufferings of humanity.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

Do YOU, or do you not believe be institution which ha
performed its function of public servant IL satisfactory
to the world large and beneficial to every individual
Is YOUR belief based upon experience impression or nder
ence or have you given the subject any thought
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

Con McAlister of McAlfstsr Hotel
will call for pictures or yOu can leave
same in his care at Hotel.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

Address Correspondence To:
ROBERT MCKEE
Care Of McAlister Hetel.
nsdweed Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

1t is the ambition of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, that you shall
have distinct pride in it, as an exam
pie of how American brains and Amer
lean efficiency, in a highly specialized
branch of industry has led the world,
not only in production, but in prac-
tical usefulness.
You will have a full measure of such
pride when you know the ideals, the
ethics, and standards of integrity that
dictate its policies.
To this end the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, through the medium of this
newspaper, will present different
phase of It's business each week.
When you haUe read these adUertise-
nenfs you ,Oiu knoW all about the
Standard Oil Company.
S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Iii.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
REPORT TO
Be MADE AT meet

About 400 union prayer meetings
were held during the Wayne county
evangelical campaign. which closed
Thanksgiving Day. according to the
Rev. H. 8. James, chairman OF the
county prayer meeting committee.
The final report of the campaign and
plans for further cooperative evangel
istic work will be made before the
county evangelistic committee, when
it meets at the Y M. c. A.. Monday
at 4 p. m. Rev. e. E. Davis, chairman
of the county, will preside at the meet
ing.
Incomplete reports received at the
headquarters, show that hundreds Of
new members were taken into county
churches during the campaign.
The committee may outline plans
for the observance OF the Week Of
Prayer for the Churches, in response
to the call from hte Federal Council
of Churches Of Christ Of America.
Plans for prs-Easter services may be
determined upon also.
Others, who will attend the meeting
Monday. are: Rev. A. H. Backus, Rev.
F. A. Dressed, Rev. A. F. Hogan. OF
Cambridge City. Rev. H. 8 James, e.
P. Jones of Milton, Rev. J. 8 Hill, John
Macy Of Economy, NJ L. Rowe Of
Cambridge City, Rev. Charles Wood.
man and Rev. ]. J.. Rae and Lester w.
Carlander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am TWEEN
ty six years Of age and have been mar
ried six years. My husband and
have been parted three times and
were separated two years the last
time.
Now I am trying to live with him
again and he is as mean as he was be-
fore we parted. have worked ever
since we were married and gave him
my money before we were parted. He
gambled 1t away and drank it up and
now he is wanting my money again.
Do you think ought to give it to
him?
He is so Jealous he can't stand me
out of his sight and he has no cause
at all. Do you think I ought to try
to live with him when he abuses me?"
He has always seemed to care more
for others than for me. He was in
the army and corresponded with an
other girl all the time.
I cannot love him to save my life.
Do you think ought to try to live
with him? DISTRESS.
A man should not want his wife to
work, but If she does find 1t necessary
she should certainly have the benefit
Of the money she earns and not give
1t to her husband.
believe you would be justified in
leaving your husband again. Do not.
however, make the mustake of going
back to him again. You have proved
by many trials that you are not con.
genial.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am seven.
teen and am going with fellow the
same age. He has never gone with
girl before and is very quiet. Should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
She Ma,7Jed An Aueraee Man
BIZ ION B1CKLBY

Last night was ono long Joy Of
solid, dreainless sleep-the nrst have
known for weeks. Just before I put
out my light read Eric's letter again
It Il curious how nearly living thing
q letter Is. II bears the personality
OF its writer almost a. wildly as the
human form, certainly more warmly
than . photograph. Yes Ireread
Erc's letter twice. Then suddenly, In
. lash Of understanding, my vague
Impressions took form I knew what
Athena meant by "Eric'e weakest
link" Il is his aimlessness. His IN
Americanism.
When an American goes abroad It
IL this very quality that onchants-the
un-Americanness Of people and places.
He thinks, just a. I thought when
! was on my vacation trip In England.
"Oh, how heavenly It al is-these
sweet, quaint villages, where nobody
hurr1es or worries and where they
take time to livei"
II the traveller 10 a woman. and
some bit Of sentimental adventure
giortdes her Journey, she throws her.
self into It With the abandon Of the
primitive feminine. A glamour is over
all. A delicious, subtle sense Of life
and liberty. She does things she
wouldn't do ct home. She lives in a
golden dream wherein the most com.
monplace act IL transformed into 70
nance. She and the man go sailing.
60 walking, 60 swimming. go motor
ing. A picnic in the woods IL Q feast
spread In Eden. A boat with patched
sails stained rudy brown has the
edge Of the world for its destination.
A tramp in the forest Of Fontaine
bleu is an excursion to fairyland. The
man himself. in his kniokerbockers
and rough boots, becomes q Prince
Charming, and she q happy ruling
queen.
The world becomes suddenly crowd
ed with wonderful things to do. mys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

teriss to explore. thrills to experience
and NO Mrs. Grundy. with her haunt
ing code Of Don't" and "Mustn'ts" to
chill tho bubbling spiritsi
This was drifting through my mind
when fell asleep. And when I open
Cd my eyes this morning took up
the thread again and WAS trying to
follow IL to q conclusion when Athena
came rustling In with a handful Of
mail.
There was . letter from Jim, which
made me think suddenly and oddly
Of bread and butter and cold spring
water contrasted with cakes and sweet
champagnei f.
And there was . note from Editor
Lynch, saying three moro Of my all
ers" had been printed. and that .
little story wrote weeks ago would
come out In the next number of tho
Messenger"
I am too happy to keep still. I
dragged Athena out for Q flve-mile
walk, and With part Of my flrst story
check we had luncheon at the SWEETEST
hotel herel / am in one OF my sky
soaring moods. It's partly that I'm
sweet, ocean air. But It's mostly the
triumphant chorus that my brain and
my heart are singing, Were succeed
ing. we're arriving: our work Is going
fne!"
Does journalism pay well?" ask.
ed Athena.
III you're thinking Of Eric Sands.
she answered, 81 should say It does
not. But divvle q bit cares he. If
you're thinking Of yourself. prophesy
You can make it pay, and pay WELL"
Whether she meant It or not, Ath.
ena put her finger on the weak link"
-Erio's don't-care-ness.
But when did q woman ever love
a man less because Of one little weak
link in his character?
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
SIEWEkE LOCATES
BRANCH GO. here

The Indiana tool company. . branch
OF . Detroit conceyn. - moving into
part OF the Henley roller skate COM
pany's factory 1t Sixteenth and North
@ streets.
Otto H siewsle, Of Detroit former
" OF Richmond II head Of the Detroit
concern. which employees $50 men. and
said Saturday that the Richmond plant
would handle overflow work from the
Detroit plant. and also work from the
territory surrounding Richmond.
Tools, dies. jigs. cutters. guAges and
special machinery win be made here.
Sieweke and his brothers, associates
IN tho now factory. arc Richmond
boys. who went to Detroit 10 year.
ago. When they started IN that city,
he said. tho factory, which 10 now one
OF the largest In it, limo there. en-
Dloyed only one man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
munity are urged and invited to be

munity are urged and invited to be
present.
Mrs. Harry Hates will entertain
members OF the Woman's Mission
society Of First English Lutheran
church at their regular Christmas
meeting Wednesday afternoon at her
homo on South Tenth street at 2
o'clock. Japan" will be the subject
for the afternoon study. A special
program Of Christmas in charge of
Mrs. Fred Bartel, viii be given. A
social hour wm be enjoyed and lunch
con served. All women OF the
church are invited.
Mrs E. K. Shera win entertain the
members Of the Missionary society Of
First Methodist church at a circle
meeting next Thursday afternoon at
her homo in North Thirteenth street
The Aid, society Of Second Presby-
terrain church win hold the annual ba-
zaar and market at the church We'd
nesday afternoon. beginning at one
o'clock. The public fs invited.
An Interesting and we'll attended
meeting Of the Aid society and Mis-
sionary society Of First Presbyterian
church was held yesterday afternoon
In the church par1ors. Mrs 8. G. Mark
ley was leader for the afternoon,
discussing the book. 1.-THE Crusade Of
Compassion" and was assisted in the
study by Mrs. Harry Mather and Mrs.
Edward Hunt. Mrs. William Black
more led the devodonals and Mrs.
Harter gave several vocal selections.
The feature Of the program was the
missionary clinic with Mrs. Clara D.
Scott acting az physician, Mrs. Flor
ence Critchet, nurse and the patients
were Mr.. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Ida
Lemon, Mrs. F. J. Stimson, Mrs. Les
lie Hart, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. Otto
Krone and Mrs. ]. F. Hornaday. Sixty
new members were added to the en-
rollment of the missionary society. A
report from the bazaar held by the aid
society showed the proceeds to be
$222. About seventy women attended
the meeting.
A Joint meeting Of the w. c. T. U.
societies OF the city will be held next
Friday afternoon at Grace Methodist
church. Mrs. Mary Austin will give a
report of the national convention,
Miss Fannie HorreI will give several
readings and Ms. Windle will sing.
The Narcissus Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Archibald Campbell at her home, III
North Ninth street.
Seventy-five persons attended the
informal tea given yesterday after.
noon at the West Richmond commu
nifty house in compliment to the visit.
ing English Friends here. Tea and
waters was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
One Dies, T,uo Are III,
Following Family Dime,

With the death of Mrs. Samuel
Schock, at Hagerstown Thursday. q
curious train of misfortune was re-
vealed following q dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schock, near
Anderson. Ind. Tuesday.
Mrs. Schock was stricken while
coming home from the dinner party;
Mrs. H. B. Cline, Of Akrkon. Mimi, q
daughter of Mrs. Noah Schock, is
critically Ill at the Schock home at
Anderson. and Mrs. Noah Schock is
also seriously i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

invite him to my home and talk to
him?
He does not dance with me more
than twice at dance. What can I
do to make him dance with me more
often? I believe he thinks I do not
care for him.
1t is right t. praise a fellow?
JOLLY JERRY.
II the young man wants to call at
asking. He himself will suggest your
home he will do so without your COM
ing. After he has taken you some
where, however, you might suggest
that he come to see you sometime.
If he takes you to a dance and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
WISE AND kEmPTON
SALE NETS $4,000
BY WILLIAM r. sANeoRN.

The dissolution sale of Charles e.
Wise and Forest Kempton, held on
the Kempton farm, IN miles south Of
Greensboro, Friday, Melted the sellers
y. 800. The attendance was fair, con.
siderfng that Il was q dne day to do
belated corn husking and farm chores,
and the bidding on corn. hogs and
oats was very lively: a lot q MIXED
hay was also an attraction. It being
divided between four or five bidders
at from $2S to so per ton.
A record price was paid for oats 1t
this sale. some Is bushels Of prime
white selling up to e6 cents, presum-
ably for seed. There were 100 head
OF hogs listed on the sale bill, includ.
ing II full blood Big Type Polands, and
8 good Durocs. 6ows with pigs sold
as high a. so, and feeders ran At
from 16c to 13c per pound. A lot Of
good sows and gifts brought from $45
10 $57, according to size and quality,
and q quick cleanup was made In the
hog ring.
Some very good cows were put up,
including few registered Shorthorns,
especially added to the farm COW list.
There did not seem to be q demand for
the pedigreed stun, which was rather
thin in flesh, at least not at q high
price though some cows sold up to
500. Three young Shorthorn bulls
sold at varying prices.
Corn Brinos e1.65.
There was a demand for corn and
800 bushels brought $1.55, which is a
trifle over the general farm sale ave
rage of late. The price paid for corn
at farm sales seems largely dependent
upon local conditions. A lot of good
corn was recently sold at $1.33 in the
crib, while q few miles away 1000
bushels averaged $50 higher on the
same day.
Thirty good Hampshire breeding
| ewes attracted the attention of sheep
fanciers, of whom there are compare.
lively few in Wayne County. The
three pens sold at an average of 5000
per head. No horses were put up, a
rare exception at dissolution sales
Farm implements, Of which there was
a comparatively small Offering, sold at
satisfactory prices. VIM. Thomas
Steers. Of the Greensboro bank, Off
ciated as cashier and reported a net
Of $4,000, largely cash. The ladies OF
the Christian church at Greensboro
provided an excellent lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Farm Sale Calendar

Monday, December q.
Joseph Miller. one mile south of
New Madison. Ohio. on the road east
and west Of tho New Paris and Edo.
RADIO Pike. general farm sale Ut 10
o'clock.
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Administrators sale. Complete
cleanup Of live stock and farm in
plements. ON Shroyer farm, az miles
east OF Pershing, 1t Harveys Crossing,
at 10 o'clock.
Thureday, December IL.
Elijah and O. G. Hapner, * miles
r,~+h ~ T,do-edo Ohio, south OF o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Cambridge Pythians
to Feed Soldier Boys

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 6-Knights
Of Pythias Lodge No. 9 will entertain
their service men next Thursday even
Ing in the K. of p. hall. The commit
tee in charge IL planning to make this
a big event, both for the service men
and their guests. No invitations will
be issued but all service men will be
ofacially notified to be present with
their immediate families or lady
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Winter has ono consolation, even II
the coal 10 short Reports have DRIFT
Cd In that "skatin's good" at Norton
lake. The lake has frosen sufficient
tor Skating. although the loo % thin
In various places. Several skating
parties have already been planned.
With this mornings snow comes
rrmise OF tobogganlng, and with .
hard freeze hills In Glen park and
south Of the city are expected to Be
smooth enough to ''slide" sers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
WINTER WEATHER AND HEAVY
COLDS

Comparatively few persons exercise
as much outdoor in winter as in sum-
mer, and at the same time almost every
body eats more heartily incold weather.
The extra work put upon digestive
organs leads to indigestion, piliousness.
headache. bad breath, coated tongue.
bloating, gas, constipation. Foley Ca
thartis Tablets thoroughly cleanse the
bowels. sWeetens the stomach and
benefit the liver. They cause no grip
ing or nausea and are liked by over
stout persons who welcome the light,
free feeling they bring. For sale by
A. g. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Jane Addams Is Unable
to Get Here to Speak

A telegram vas received here Sat
urday morning from Miss Jane Ad-
dams, saying that she will be unable
to be In Richmond. Sunday, December
IA. Miss Adams stated that she will
make arrangements to speak in this
city later, but no definite date was
mentioned. She was to speak at the
First Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

dances with you only twice. ask him
why he doesn't dance with you more
often. In case he does not take you
he IL not supposed to dance with You
often than twice.
Subtle praise II al right but you
should not make It too broad. To
praise with tact u quite IN art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
JUDGE PLAYS FIDDLE!


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The York
vile court was crowded today as Mag
istrate Sweetser played a violin, f1d-
ding tunes reminiscent of his youth.
For ten. minutes he played, his i'm.
promptu recital variously moving his
audience.
Oscar Davis, negro hall boy and tel
ephone operator, stood before him, &C.
cused Of having stolen two violins
from music store. Assistant District
Attorney O'Shaughnessy contended the
v1olins were antiques and worth $3.50
Attorney Robert Donahue. for Davis,
asserted they were just plain fid-
dies" worth less than $25 each.
Magistrate Sweetser called for the
violins, examined them and then rem.
Gered his selection. When he finished
he ordered Davis to be charged with
grand larceny on the $3.50 valuation,
and held him In $4,000 bail for grand
jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
CLINIC CAMPAIGN
LEADERS, NAMED

Nine leaders have been appointed
to form q soliciting organization Of
SO, which will canvass for the $4,000
fnud for the venerea1 clinic for Rich
mond The leaders follow:
Willard Carr, Fred Bartel. Walter
Reid, Walker Land, Thomas Tarkel-
son, C. B. Beck. Fred Bethard, Leslie
Hart and Ray Mather.
1.-THE local Rotary club is not ini-
tiating the movement" said e. M.
Haas, in charge of the campaign, "but
simply raising the funds at the request
of government authorities, in co-opera.
ton with the general movement over
the country"
The campaign will come to an end
Tuesday noon, and the final report
will be made at the weekly luncheon
Of the Rotary club Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

tsrbein church on 0rssnvills pike. as
1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-08-06
CAN YOU LIVE
ON SIS weekly
Government Experts Place This
Sum as the Smallest
iivable Income

Can you live on SIS weekly ?
Government experts say that the
smallest weekly amount on which
a woman living in what is known
as third" class city can main
tain herself decently, is SIS.
Could you make $15 week COW
er all your living expenses, from
one years end to the other? And
if you are doing it, or intend do
ing it, just howG
Room and Board, $6.67.
Room and board, according to gov
eminent figures, should cost the SIS
per week feminine workers, 1857;
this sum to include lunches. Clothing
Is placed at $3.50, with $3.50 left for
all other and miscellaneous expcndi-
lures, such as car fare, dentist and
doctor bills, laundry, all purchases
not actually clothing, an occasional
picnic or movie, and SO on. The
r1reckoned weekly balance of cents
may account for postage, but other
wise it will not go far.
Var, it is to be hoped, is over for
ever, but changing economic condi-
tons at any time may work hardship,
to poorly or even well-paid workers.
The part or wisdom, therefore, is to
make some sort of provision, however
slender, however arduously accom-
plished, for such possibility. The
slighter the regular financial margin,
the sterner the necessity. For such
necessities and emergencies Thrift
and War Savings Stamps most admir-
ably suffice.
Purchase Stamp Weekly.
The purchase Of even a single
Thrift Stamp weekly, means 81 a
month put into the safest Of all in
Festments, government securities.
-Four months will represent the six
teen Thrift Stamps, with a few pen
Nies added, means later realization of
IS. And even if a War Savings Stamp
c@n be purchased but three times
yearly, the future situation will be !
brighter by a regularly increasing
contingent Of income bearing invest
ments.
1t is fun to save as a future profit
ing game!