davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15

1870 SI,.o ao,i. liz, aaeS
the face of clear pool in the pretty
play it is a tale of self sacrifice
and love . injected the laughs and
there were plenty of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
Turkish Towels
Mems Handkerchiefs

20 Dozen Mems White Handkerchief, size II in.
x IL In, hemstitched, good quality, soft finish value
Ibe. You might make it pay to buy a supply for
S Sanasl . s ssss, each 72c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Ladies' Hose
90 Dozen Ladies' Black Hose, gauze weight,
double soles, heels and toes, perfect goods; as good as
most Csc goods which are sold these days. 10a
Saturday special, pair w
Children's House Slippers
70 Dozen Children's Fancy House Slippers, made
of nretty flowered cretonne, pom-pom and cord trim
med. soft leather coles; sizes 81. to 2. Zoo
Special Saturday, any size Wv
Na;rns Pro Limo Floor Covering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
IS IT YOUR NERVES?

How often you hear the remark,
TITS my nerves!'' Many strong ap-
pearing men and women fret because
they do not feel as well as formerly.
yet their physicians tell them they
have no organic disease. They are
weak, Hstless, sleepless, neuralgia,
and have variable appetite, are ex-
cessively irritable and sometimes hys-
terical. AS soon as any of these symp-
toms appear, Warmers Safe Neryine
should be taken according to direc-
tons. It has a direct action on the
nerves and is medicine OF proven
merit. 1t allays irritability from ner-
vous exhaustion, produces healthful
and refreshing sleep, and leaves no
unpleasant symptoms. It contains no
narcotics and may be taken with no
fear of i'll effects. To any who suffer
from loss of sleep, neuralgia, nervous
headaches and nervous prostration,
Warmers Safe Nervine brings prompt
relief. Sold by Thistlethwaites Drug
Stores and leading druggists every.
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Dept. 587, Rochester, n. Y.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
SURVEY GIVES
IMPORT NEEDS
OF EUROPEANS
100000 Bushels Of
Wheat and Rye to be Mini
mum Requirement.
tBy Associated Press,


PARIS, June "A preliminary sur
rope except Russia show that the area
win need Toe, 900, 900 bushels of wheat
and rye at minimum, or $50 ,000, 900
bushels as a possible maximum, Her
bert G. Hoover, the head of the allied
relief organization, said in statement
issued today. The export surplus of
wheat and rye from the larger export
ing countries indicates that the needs
OF Europe can be met. Mr.. Hoover es-
Inmates the exports Of the United
States at 470.000,000 bushels.
Through our organization and CO.
operation with the various govern
ments," the statement says, I'VE have
completed preliminary survey of the
food prospects OF Europe and the i'm
port necessities, outside Russia, for
the harvest year beginning Aug. /, and
the worlds supplies available to meet
these needs.
I'VE estimate the total prospective
European yield OF wheat and rye out
side Russia, as Of May i, after de-
Quoting seed, at 1850, 900 bushels.
This indicates a crop Of about II per
cent of pre-war normal. The pre-war
consumption, outside of seed, was
about 100000 bushels, indicating a
net import of about $4,000. 900 bushels
II consumption were normal next year.
The somewhat diminished popula-
tions and the diminished buying power
initiate against full normal consump-
ton, but the least possible consump-
ton with the maintenance Of public
health we estimate at 1850, 000, 900
bushels"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Oh! Yes, the Price

Our plan makes
monthly nstaments
obgate buy to test the washing
Eden.
Wdngng Machine
Just Telephone For a Demonstration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Veterans OF Other Wars
Want In On Land Bill
fBy Associatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Veterans
of the Civil and Spanish-American
wars asked today that they be includ-
ed in Secretary Lanes project for
farms for soldiers and sailors. When
the subject was preached informally
last weak Secretary Lane told the
house public lands committee. con-
Quoting the hearing, that to take In
veterans of other wars would invite
opposition. There was no estimate OF
the number of civil war veterans who
might seek farms, but Daniel B. CHS
holm, representing the Spanish War
veterans. estimated that about 20 per-
cent OF the 100000 members might ap.
ply for homestead privileges Mem.
bers Of the committee. however, said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Beam, wife and daughter and Edith
Sweeney visited relatives in Eaton
Sunday. :. . Mrs. A. Furry and children
of Manchester visited relatives here
the latter part OF the week. =. Harry
James and family of Dayton visited
his mother, Mrs. Emma James Friday.
Mrs. Maud Hapner spent several
days the past week with relatives in
Dayton. :. Tom Couder and wife visit
ed relatives in Ithaca Sunday. :. Dan
Rickleider and wife of Dayton visited
from Thursday till Saturday with
Henry Brown and wife. :. Mrs. John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04


would be three washday;
equipped
aistocrat all electric appliances boravng
devices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

sULLIvAN-Amos Bales, 73, Civil
war veteran, committed suicide by
hanging himself at the home OF
daughter III health is supposed to
have been the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Lewisburg, O.

John Miller and family of Dayton
spent the latter part of the week with
his parents, A. C. Miller and wife,.
Edith Sweeny and Maude Coffman WIS.,
tied relatives In Dayton Saturday
Howard Johnson and family of Edo
RADIO spent Sunday with Walter Cahill
and wife. -. Olive O'Connell of Day
ton spent Friday with her aunt, Olive
Baker. Nellie Tisor Of Dayton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Es-
Their and Ruth Leiber. Charlie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

GOSHEN-Mrs Charles A. Cook
whose husband was for forty years
deputy county auditor, died suddenly
at her home near here, Of heart
trouble. She had been sole heir to
her husbands $4,000 estate, and was
defendant in a suit brought by Mamie
Cook, of Detroit. a foster daughter.
to break the will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

NOBLESVILLE-M Ida Estes, At,
who was injured two weeks ago by a
fall down stairway, is dead. She
was apparently uninjured and went
about her work as usual until an
hour before her death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Indiana News Brevities

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky
! Major August F. Luedke. Of South
Bend, Ind, provost marshal of Camp
Taylor. died at the base hospital of
a self-inf1icted bullet wound. He was
to have been married June IL to Miss
Jane Shannon, of Shelbyville, KY, and
was Al years old.
EvANSvILLE-The worst electric
al storm in years passed over Evans
vile and southwestern Indiana, caus-
ing damage of more than 100000 to
buildings in this city and to shade
trees and crops in the country.
GREENSBURG - Ernest Pittman;
10 years old, Of New Salemn, was
found guilty of forgery by jury in
the circuit court here.
INDIANAPOLIS-Hel Louise Bas-
set, 5, was injured fatally when an
automobile In which she was riding
with her grandmother, Mrs. Nora
King, was struck by another car. She
was thrown from the car and received
a fractured skull.
GREENSBURG-J H. Bobbitt,
70, is dead at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Newlin. He was a
Civil war veteran and for several
years was county superintendent.
Indiana Harbor-Miss Estel Frances
and Bert Hall, Jr., were fatally burned
when the gasoline tank of their car
exploded while they were having it
filled at station here.
ROCHESTER-He thought second
hand cars didn't need license plates
said Claude Steele of Knox. Ind, q
member of the Indiana legislature Of
1905, which passed the original auto
mobile law Ten dollars and costs,
said the Judge.
PRINCEToN-Dolo Miller, IA
probably was fatally injured when thu
automobile in which she was riding
crashed into locomotive in the yard.
here.
LAFAYETTE-Floyd and Thomal
Boes, IL and 10. sons of William Boes
at work in a field near their father
home, heard the chickens cacklin,
loudly and saw large hawk overhead
Floyd ran to the house to get shot
kuu, uCdLQ LID 0O6 OoA mig dA0 %
two men leaving the house carrying
a box. He fired through window a
them, hitting one who dropped the boz
and got away. 1t contained $4,000 Il
Liberty bonds and many other va
uables.
GREENCASTLE-Robbers secure
about $500 worth of goods from tn
Charles A. Kelly store here. The loo
consisted of mems clothing which the
took away in stolen suitcases.
LOGANSPORT-Mo than 200
rats and 1000 mice were killed in
drive on the rodents in Cass count,
Ora Burton, farmer, killed 220
NOBLESVILLE+Mr Ida Estes, A.
who was injured two weeks ago by
fall down q stairway, Is dead. Sh
was apparently uninjured and weT
about her work as usual until a
hour before her death.
GOSHEN-Mrs. Charles A. Cool
whose husband was for forty year
deputy county auditor. died suddenl
at her home near here, Of heal
trouble. She had been sole heir
her husbands $4,000 estate, and wa
defendant in a suit brought by Mani
Cook, of Detroit. foster daughte
to break the will.
SULLIVAN-Amos Bales, 70, Civ
war veteran, committed suicide b
hanging himself at the home of
daughter III health is supposed
have been the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Ficher and son Robert of Eaton were
guests at the Samuel Oldfather home
Thursday. The latter returned home
from overseas Monday. Andrew
Kessler of Randolph county, Ind, WIS.,
tied the past week with his brother,
D. S. Kessler and family. L. C.
Brown and wife entertained her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

NJ. Molinaro, suffered a fractured
skull when their cars overturned.
The men were pinned under their
their cars and Lecoeq and his
helper were burned to death when
his gas tank exploded and the car
caught fire. All the contestants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

nephew, Glenn smalley of Verona the
past week. Bayard Bittle of West
Alexandria Is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Belle Diefenhaugh -. Fred Baker of
Dayton visited Sunday with his aunt,
Olive Baker. Irene Siler of Brook.
vile spent Sunday with A. C. Miller
and family. Roy KssselEing and
family Of Dayton visited Mrs.. Lily
Etyler Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Howard Wilcox is the new auto
king. He won the five hundred
mile auto race at the Indianapolis
speedway May 81. Louis Lecocq
and Arthur Thurman, drivers, and
r. Brandini, mechanician, were
killed, and Thurman's mechanician,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
QUICK CONSUMPTION

If the phlegm floats on wa
ter pin your faith to BRA
LILLIAN BALM. Not only take
it but be sure to rub It hot on
chest every night. Same
treatment for old coughs and
bronchitis. Narcotics mean
death.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. June 13.-Hog receipts, 25,- 900 head; market 20625c higher. Bulk, $20.75 @21.oo; top. $21.oo; heavy weight, s2O.75@21.0o; medium weight. $2o.65 @21.o0; light weight, s2O25@21; light weights. $1S75@20.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.00@20.5O; packing sows, rough. s19.50@20; pigs, $17.50@18.50.
 Cattle.-Receipts, 2,5oo head; beef steers strong; butcher stock slow and mostly 25c lower; calves steady.
 Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $15.O0@ 1915; medium and good, s12.25@1500: light weight, good and choice. s1260@ 1475; common and medium, se.75@ 12.75; butcher cattle, heifers, s7.50@ 12.75; cows. s725@12.5o; bulls, sS.75@ 11.75; canners and cutters. cows and heifers. $5.75@7.25; canner steers, s775@1o.oo; veal calves, light and heavy weight, s15.75@17.25; feeder steers, s9.75@13.00 stocker steers. $s.25 Q 12.25; stocker cows and heifers, 7.75@s.75; stocker calves. ss,25@12.
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts, i3,oo0 head; lambs uneven, mostly 25c low CT; sheep steady. Lambs, S5 lbs. down s12.50@15.5o; lambs. S5-s. up. s12.25@ 1850; spring lambs. s16.Oo@1s.50; ySdIhiiS "clHcIS, 9lV.AoW 1A.i0, ewes, S7.50@900.
 Pittsburgh, June 1s-Cattle supply light; market steady. Choice s156 1850, prime s15@15.50, good s14.5O@15, tidy butchers s14@14.50. fair s12.500 1850, common 2.5O@1350. common to good fat bulls s6.5o@12, common to good fat cows $6.50612, heifers s110 1850, fresh cows and springers s606 150. veal calves $1S.25.
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply 25o head; market steady. Prime wethers BIO, good mixed $S.50@9.50, fair mixed s7 50 @s.50, culls and common s466, lambs $14. spring lambs $1S.50.
 Hogs.-Receipts 1.5O0 head; market higher. Prime heavy hogs $21.256 21.45, heavy mixed s2125 @2140, medi ums s21.25 @21.4o, heavy workers s21. .25 @21.4o. light workers s2025021, pigs s1s.5o@20, roughs s13@1s.75. stags $13@1s.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. June I4.-While shares which have been speculative favorites suffered further liquidation on the stock exchange today. many of the in- vestment issues ruled firm. recovering early losses and closing above yester- days final quotations. U. s. Steel com- mon advanced a point at the start and retained virtually all of this gain.
 With the exception of Southern Pa cific and Rock Island, the rails display ed strength. and Baldwin Locomotive. United States Rubber and many of the motors, Studebaker and General Mo tors exo ted, were higher by fractions to seve points. The coppers dis played unexpected strength in the final moments of the short session, with gains ranging nearly to two points, and this served to infuse some strength into the market. Important losses during the day included 34 points for = Nrican Sumatra Tobacco, 2 12 for ,ral Motors and Royal Dutch Oil 7-8 for Studebaker and 1 1-2 for United Cigar Stores and Sinclair Oil Sales amounted to 6o0,000 shares.
 The weekly clearing house tate ment, showing a deficit of s65f } in reserves-the first deficit recorded since the early days of the war-indi- cated how heavy have been the with drawals to meet the federal income taxes payable Monday. The statement showed also that actual loans during the week increased approximately S21, 600 ,000 this accommodation being largely for stock market purposes.
 The bond market was easy. with Liberty tissues. however, maintaining a good tone. Total sales (par value) ag- gregated s5,5o0,0
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call for the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
ST. MARY'S GIVES ASHLAND
 HOUSING WALLOPING

The fastest amateur team in Con- necticut certainly lived up to their reputation Sunday when they defeated Ashland A. A.. composed of league and college players, by the score of to 1. The boys had it all over the leaguers at all stages of the game, outplaying them man for man. They not only hit better, fielded better. but what was noticed most was that they played baseball at all times. Rieger. pitching for Ashland, was pounded at will and if they had han another pitcher would have undoubtedly been given the hook Cyr for St. Mary's was the particular star of the game, getting two two- baSgers and a triple in four times to bat. It is doubtful whether the Ash land players could have pulled any more bones than they did in this game, if they had practiced regularly instead of staying home and reading dime novels night, when they are supposed to report for practice. Manager Bar nett says practice counts and, by heck, we'll have to admit it does when 18 and 19 year old boys can defeat a team of players with the rep Ashland is supposed to have. It is rumored that the Ashland publicity manager couldn't sleep all Sunday night. thinking about his kidding that's coming to him this
 WSth. AlSO IL IS uOuUllul Il lH6 lew
 home players on the Ashland team use
 Main street in the old home town at
 all for the next few days at least. The
 work of the St. Mary's battery was
 worthy of the big league any day when it is noticed that Ashland got only six hits and only two stolen bases. Coach
 Mckay of the Academy was up to the game and it is rumored that he will resign coaching the Academy and give his pal, Eddie Murray, and the rest of the Ashland team a few pointers At the present date each team has won | one game. and third game will be played later. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
N. N.F.A. Champion Team of Eastern Conn.

Stockwell reached first on Ringland's error Stockwell and Leonard out to Itingland in an unassisted double play No runs.
 Third Inning.
 First half-Whitney walked. took second on Ringlands single. Counihan out to Sheehan. keenan famed. Nc Nally singled. Whitney scoring on the play. Meek out to Pepper. One run.
 Last half-Gilmartin and Johnson famed, Gremley out, Ringland to Brassil. No runs.
 Fourth Inning.
 First half-Brassil got life on Gill martins error, Brassil out, Massey to Johnson. Meek singled. Hull reach ed first on an error. Meek went to second. Whitney struck out. Ring land flied to Stockwell No runs.
 Last half-Sheehan famed. Pepper was hit by pitched ball. Adamson fled out to Keenan. Massey hit to Hull who threw Pepper out at second. No runs.
 Fifth Inning.
 First half-Counihan fled to Stock we'll. Keenan was hit by pitched ball. and stole second. McNally and Mulca- hy famed. No runs. Last half-Stockwell out. Hull to Brassil. Leonard struck, out Gilmar- tin out, Hull 10 Brassil. No runs.
 Sixth Inning.
 First half-Brassil flied out and Hull and Meek fanned. No runs.
 Last ha;:-Johnson reached first when Hull fumbled his roller. Grem- ley out to Counihan. Morrison out, N1y fN Drnr r-1 .ol Meek. No runs. Seventh Inning. First half-Whitney walked. Ring. land reached first on Stockwelrs eror Whitney took second. Both advanc- ed base on Keenan's single Couni- han, McNally and Mulcahy famed. No runs.
 Last half-Adamson out. Hull to Brasill. Massey walked and went to third on Stockwell's single. Stockwell and Leonard out. Meek to Brassil in a ! fast double play. No runs. Eighth Inning. First half-Brassil flied out to Gill martin. Meek singled, took second or wild pitch. Meek and Hull out to Pep per in a double play. Last half-Gilmartin walked. John son famed. Gremley walked. Massey out to Ringland. Pepper flied out te Meek. No runs. Ninth Inning.
 First half-Whitney and Ringland struck out. Counihan flied out te Gremley.
 | Last half-Adamson singled. Massey was passed. Bases filled when Hull booted Stockwell's grounded. Leon- ard famed. Gilmartin was hit by { pitched ball. Adamson was forced in Johnson flied out to Mulcahy. Gremle, went out Ringland to Brassil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16

The Academy team won the High School championship of Eastern Con necticut by defeating Stonington High at Stonington, Saturday afternoon by the score of to 1.
 The game was close and exciting all the way through and there was many thankful prayer said when the last Stonington man was put out. Dur ing the last half of the ninth. the crowd surged along the sido lines, hooting and bowling, trying in vain to shake the nerve of the Norwich play CTS.
 N. F. A. drew first blood in the sec ond round when Keenan singled, took second on an error, went to third on McNally's sacrifice and scored on BrassiPs single. The second and final run was made in the third. Whitney walked and advanced one base on Ringland's single and scored when Mo- Nally hit to left, Leonard making a poor throw to the plate. A good heave would have nailed Whitney 12 kilometers from the plate but we don't care anything about that. In the last half of the ninth 1t look ed as though Stonington would grab the turkey. Adamson singled. Massey walked and the bases were completely
 
 wells roller Meek frightened up and struck out the next batter. but he loosened up immediately and hit the next gent on the back forcing in a run. Needing only single to win the game, Stonington caved in, Johnson flying out to Mulcahy and Grembly going out, Ring1and to Brassil.
 Meek and Massey both pitched fine ball, but Massey received poor sup port.
 Meek allowed only three scattered hits and struck out six. Masse1 was nicked for eight bingles and he fam ! ned 13 of our heroes.
 The Academy has had very suc- cessful season. with record of 10 wins and 4 defeats, two of the defeats being administered by the weak Bulkeley team at the time when Meek's arm was lame and Coach Mo Kay was forced to fall back upon un- | tried recruits. Coach E. Gabriel Me Kay deserves much credit for turning out winning team with the material he had to work on. The outlook al the beginning of the season was very discouraging but Mckay kept his winning aggregation.
 Captain Ray Counihan proved to be a skillful and sagacious leader and hi. work behind the bat was very con- mendable.
 The finances are in fine condition thanks to Jerome Driscoll. the dashins manager. There is surplus of s1.1i which will be used as a sinking fund
 Here's how the game looked:
 First Inning.
 First Half-Hull singled. whitne, reached first on Peppers error. Hull taking second. Hull out stealing Ring. land and Counihan famed. No runs
 Last halfvGrumley doubled to left Sheehan walked. Gremiey stole third Pepper flied to Whitney. Sheehan ou stealing, Counihan to Ringland Adamson out Whitney to Brassil. NJ runs.
 Seeoind Inning.
 First half-Keenan singled and tool second on Sheehan's error. McNall, sacrificed, Keenan taking third. Null cahy reached first on Massey's erro and stole second. Keenan scored ol Brassils hit. Meek flied out to Pep per. Hull out to Leonard. One run
 Last half-Massey out to Brassi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
Hartford Team Wants Games,

The Ben Hur team of Hartford has arranged for games with many of the fast semi-pro teams of eastern Con necticut but find that they have three open dates. This team is represented by some of the fastest semi-pro men in the state and would like to hear from some of the teams of these parts If any team from Norwich, Putnam, Danielson, Jewett City or Moosup want games for the following dates: July 4, morning and afternoon, July and 6, address C. R. Wolf. Jr. Francis ave- nue, Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
YALE CREWS TAKE REST;
 SPEND DAY AT BEACHES

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 15.-There was no rowing practice on the pro- gram today for the Yale crews. The varsity oarsmen motored to Eastern Point where they were guests of Julius Fleischman. Later they went in swimming at Black Point The freshmen spent most of the day at Watch Hil. R. l.. while the second varsity and substitute squads enjoyed a trip up the Thames in motor boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
LEAGUE STANDING.
CQLONlALS HAND A GAME
 TO WILLIMANTiC NINE

The Colonials' hard luck streak fol- lowed them through their game Sun. day, when they played the Willimantie ball tossers. and they went down to defeat by the score of s to 5. Shea, pitching for the Colonials. was given poor support and although only five hits were marked up against him, six runs were scored. These runs were not earned by the Thread City players but were presented to them by Shahan and Lesemann. who seemed to be able to miss all the grounders that came their way. In fact, they ought to have played for the other team. A little more practice and more team play is what is needed by the team, and if it expects to have any kind of a record for the season it will need bracing with new material The score: