davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
'TEARNEY TO SEE
THREE-I OPENER
At BLOOMINGTON
President Promises Evergreen
City Fans to Attend First
Tilt at That Place.

BLOOMINGTON, May definite
word that A r. Tearney, president of
the ThreeI league, will be here for
the opening day was received today
by President Charles Goelzer in a
telegram from Ray Holcomb, who is
In Chicago for few days on business.
Mr.. Tearney and q party of friends
VIII arrive here on an early afternoon
train Monday and will be met by a
committee from the Fans association.
1t is planned to have the band greet
him and escort him to the business
district, where the parade Of auto
mobiles will be formed.
A general discussion of the OPEN
ing day plans were made In the gather.
ing last evening. The Bloomington
band has been engaged and 1t is likely
that some cabaret performers will be
seen at the ball park If arrangements
can be made to get them here in time.
Time Of Game
No definite arrangements have been
made regarding the time Of calling the
game. Many OF the fans want the
game called at o'clock. Others
favor $3.50 o'clock. The matter Of the
time Of the games will be voted upon
by the directors. 1t is probable that
Saturday games will be called at
o'clock in behalf of the Alton shor
fans. The Sunday games will prob
ably be called at 3 o'clock, while the
week day games will probably be cal
led at $3.50 o'clock.
The matter of reserving seats viii
be another question the directors viii
settle. Numerous applications from
nearby towns have been made for re
served seats for the opening day ses
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Jackson and Washington
Township Churches
Will Wage Drive

DUBLIN, Ind, May 2.-The pastors
of the several churches in Jackson and
Washington townships met in the par
lor of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Cambridge City, Wednesday after
noon and laid the plans for con-
test between the towns OF Cambridge
City. Milton, Pershing and Dublin for
Bible school and church attendance.
The contest will run during the
month OF May. finishing the first Sun
day In June. The attendance the first
Sunday in May will be used as basis
to figure the percentage of gain on
the total attendance in Bible school.
men of fifteen years and over in Bible
school, and the total attendance in
preaching service.
The reports from the different
churches will be phoned to the Rev.
P. NJ. Thomas Dublin. Ind. Red 284),
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Economy, Ind.

John Olvey Of Fl Collins. Col, is
here the guest Of relatives. Mr.. o.
vey formerly lived here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe Pugh Of Bradford, Ohio, had
family homecoming in honor Of
their son who has just returned from
over seas. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Morrison, Joe Morrison and fam
fly. Gus Weyl, wife and son Carl, Or
rison Morrison and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morrison and daughter,
Miss Margaret of Economy, Robert
Morrison and family, John Beard and
family, Clel Beard and family, and
Paul Beard and wife of Carlos CITY,.
Mrs. Brown Of Greensboro Is spending
q few days with her daughter, Mrs
Anna Bishop. -. Rev. Lester Wood
spent a few days here with his wife
and W. E. Oler and WIFE. Mrs. Anna
Morrison and daughter, Miss Margaret
are home from a visit with relatives
at Indianapolis. -. Mrs. Grace Hunt
and mother, Mrs. Hannah Pierce, had
as their guests Wednesday, John Oh
vey OF FL. Collins, Col, Frank Will
Jams and wife, and Newton Shoemak-
er and wife. . Mr.. and Mrs. Montgom-
cry spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery. Miss Catherine Pussy,
former teacher, arrived Tuesday to
attend the commencement, the guest
of Miss Carrie Cranor. !. Jesse Rep
logic, wife and daughter Miss Helen,
of Hagerstown, attended commence
ment Wednesday evening, the guests
of William Fouts and family Wal
ter Brumf1el, former school superin-
tendent, arrived Wednesday for com
mencement. ;. Mrs. Ellen Clark was
at Richmond Tuesday. Albert At.
kinson and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Atkinson = Mr.
ter Miss Helen of Moorland, were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. CranoI
and family Wednesday night to at
tend commencement. -. Ray Swallow
and wife, Mrs. Allie PIERCE, son and
daughter, Wilson and Irene of Rich
mond, drove up for the graduation
exercises. Miss Hazel Fletcher leave:
Monday to attend Normal school al
Muncie for special work. Mrs. Lot
Veal returned to her home with hel
son Burt Veal, much improved. =. Rev
Leander Chamness and wife of viii
liamsburg, Rev. Mr.. Billheimer anC
wife of Franklin, and Rev. Ray Ballard
and family of Penville attended com
mencement Wednesday evening
Harry Harris and family of Winches
ter were here the guests of John Bow
man and family Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet spen
Tuesday at Richmond. j. i. Mr.. and Mrs
Herlan Wilson entertained at Sunda,
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Manning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Boston. Ind.

Mrs. Leila Thomas of Peru was the
guest of friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Martie Rankin left Wednesday
for an indefinite visit with relatives
in Kentucky. David Baker spent
Wednesday In Cincinnati. =. Mrs
Goldie Spears and sons of Richmond
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. William ST
mons and family. ). Mrs. Thomas Sta
ton visited with her father at Cincin
natl this week. Fred Oyerholser OF
Liberty was here Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Porterfield. Misses Lucille
Porterfield and Grace Parks motored
to Richmond Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

Use "Gets-It," peel off corn this way.
simple as putting on your hat. Gets
1t" does away forever with "con-
traptions," "wrappy" plasters. greasy
ointments that rub off, blood-letting
knives and scissors that slip into
the quick" 'Gets-It" eases pain.
Your ''jumpy" corn shrinks, dies,
loosens from the toe. You peel the
corn painlessly from you toe in one
complete piece. That's where the
picnic comes in-you peel it off as
you would banana peel. Nothing
else but "Gets-It" can do it Get
peaceful, common-sense "Gets-It.''
"Gets-It," the money back corn re-
mover, the only sure way, costs but
trifle at any drug store. Manufact-
ured by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
Ill.
Sold in Richmond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
A. G. Luken, Glenn Thistlethwaite and
Conkey Drug Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECkLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemonI
Into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet.
" fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl It Is harmless
and never irritates.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

Lafayette; Notre Dame VS., Ames at
Ames.
May 17-Ohio State ys. Indiana at
Bloomington: Notre Dame VS.. Univer-
sity of Iowa at Iowa City.
May 20-Franklin VS.. Indiana at
Bloomington; Rose Poly VS.. Wabash
at Terre Haute; De PAW vs.. Purdue
at Lafayette.
May 23-Ohio State VS.. Indiana al
Columbus; Franklin vs.. DePauw al
Franklin: Illinois VS.. Notre Dame al
Notre Dame.
May 24-Indfana VS.. Cincinnati uni
versity at Cincinnati; Purdue VS.. No
tire Dame at Notre Dame.
May 26-Purdue VS.. Michigan al
Ann Arbor.
May 2S-Michigan VS.. Notre Dame
at Ann Arbor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Camden, o.

Rev. Mr.. Baly of Fairhaven enter
tanned the Seniors and Juniors of the
Morning Sun, Fairhaven and Dixon
township high schools Monday night
=. Mrs. Chester Lamb and daughter
of Savannah, Ga, who are visiting
Mr.. Lambs fatehr, Wilbur Lamb
were guests of T. E. Davis and wife
Wednesday evening. Roy Davis OF
Rihcmond. Ind, spent Wednesday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E
Davis. Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Inmar
of Somerville attended the funeral OF
c. F. White Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

men of the u. B. church OF that vii
|lage Tuesday evening. Judge U. 8.
Martin OF Dayton win deliver the
Decoration Day address in Lewisburg
this year. ". J. Archer and wife
entertained her uncle, e. e. Renner,
real estate agent Of Detroit, Mich,
Monday -. Charlie Hapner, son of F.
w. Hapner and wife. arrived home
Monday after being mustered out at
Camp Sherman. Mr.. Hapner was not
overseas but served as q truck driver
In various states in the east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
''GetS-It. PeelS''
My COrns OFF!

Any Corn or CalIus Comes OF Peace
fully, PalnIessly. Never Falls.
It's almost picnic to get rid OF
a corn or callus the "Gets-It" way.
You spend or seconds putting on
2 or drops OF "Gets-It," about as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
MRS. CASTLE TO WED

NEW YORK. May Mrs. Irene
Castle, dancer and motion picture
actress, and widow Of Captain Yer
non Castle, killed in an airplane &C
cident after having joined the Royal
Flying Corps, will be married to Cap
tain Robert E. fireman. of Ithaca, N.
Y, it was announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

who was chosen secretary of the or
ganization.
There will be a mass meeting held
in each e. tIa different churches dur
ing the time of the contest. An out-of-
town speaker will have charge.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
LOCAL NEWS

Chas. Knickerbocker recently re-
ceived a letter from an aged aunt,
Miss Julia Knickerbocker, living near
Batavia, N. Y, in which she says the
old Empire State is producing bump
er crops this year, but that there, as
here, they are having hard work get
ting help to take care of them. This
aunt was sister of Mr.. Knicker-
bocker's father and her age is So.
She>has sister whose age is "a and
a brother 81, the combined ages of
the three being 271 years. 1t seems
good to hear about these aged peo-
pie. Possibly if we live as long and
are able to work every day we may
eventually be able to retire from the
recreation Of publishing country
newspaper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
EARLY BUILDING FOR SUCCESS
Youths Wise Employment Of Leisure
Hours Means Everything In His
After Life.

II the young man could only as
similate very early in his life the fact
that merely to live and eat and drink
and sleep, and then die. is not enough,
but that he must rob himself Of many
of the pleasures usually taken up by
young men If he means to make his
life Of the highest possible use to the
world. he would set his foot on the
pathway TO accomplish something
worth while.
There Is no harm In billiards or
pool or In dancing, baseball or card
playing, or any one Of the scores of
different diversions and recreatfons
open to young men. The natural in
clinatiOn usually is to devote a large
part of the leisure hours OF young man.
hood to such pleasures. But the youth
who Is really earnest In his ambition
to do something worth while will dis
cipline himself to resist such tempta-
tons during his early, formative years,
for the whole fate Of man Is largely
determined by how he utillzes his plas-
wv yCuiS. Aic hiuy NC icstiSteu W
circumstances, by environment. by
family ties In his selection of his daily
work, but every young man, particu-
larry nowadays, has many hours that
he can call his own, and II Is how he
chooses to use these hours that
counts most and tells most.-Forbes
Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
THE CLIO MESSENGER
at the Post Office. Clio Mich. as seconc
class matter.
CHARLES n. REED
Publisher

Who is to blame for the high cost
of living? No one seems willing to ac-
cept responsibility for it. Every
body says that it is due to somebody
other than themselves. Congress
for a year or more has been investi-
eating big business with a view to
apprehending the guilty ones. At
the present time, however, both the
agitation of the public and the inves-
tigation of legislative bodies have
been uniformly barren Of results.
Prices have steadily mounted higher.
Now, what is the reason for this and
who is to blame? Firstly, the free
and natural course of trade has been
almost utterly annihilated by combi-
nations of individuals whose action
results in an arbitrary and artificial
standard of prices. Secondly, while
these combinations are concerted in
their effect upon trade they are hos
tile to each other and an advance in
price on the part of one is inevitably
followed by advances on the part of
all the others. Inasmuch as there is
no general and sensible scheme of
cooperation between these powerful
factors in price making, it is difficult
to foresee when the mania for boost
ing prices will come to an end. 1t
seems like a mighty cyclone of error,
gathering in destructive portent as
it sweeps along. 1t is a condition
without reason, without order
and without an objective and these
are the essentials of anarchy. Who
is to blame? Everybody is to
blame. We are all tarred with the
same stick. An intense, all pervad-
ing selfishness has supplanted reason
and devotion to the common veal.
The capitalists desire for more
profit springs from the same source
as does the labor unionist's for more
pay or the printers or farmers for
higher prices. We are all grasping
at the bauble of wealth and neglect
ing the cultivation Of intelligence,
justice and brotherhood, the only
results of human endeavor which are
beneficent and permanent. The
cure for present conditions lies in
the cultivation and establishment of
a great national ideal. The question
is have we progressed too far along
the road Of individualism to make
the application of the cure possible?
C. H. r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
SOMETHING MORE THAN PLAY
Crippled Soldier Pleasantly Surprised
at Result Of Work at Which He
Amused Himself.

How ring got wounded soldier
a new occupation in life Is told by
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation. which is helping the handi-
capped men Of the army, navy and ma
rine corps get back into the work-a-
day world.
A veteran OF Belleau wood called
upon the board. His left leg gone. he
appeared listless and without hope
He sat talking to the adviser, now and
then slowly turning ring on his
finger. The adviser, to get the mans
confidence, asked to see the ring.
The man suddenly became animated.
IL made that" he said. Hammered
II out Of silver myself. and engraved
those figures on the outside. Nothing
but some playing Of mine," he added.
The adviser looked at the ring, noted
the engraving and said
How would you like to learn en-
graving?"
Doing this?" said the soldier, fin
gering his ring. "Say. this amt work
Its just play"
Lets have a try at IT," replied the
adviser.
The federal board sent the man to
learn engraving, and I'm a few months
he qualified for a good job in a jew
elry store.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

to recreation? If one whole da,
out Of each week is good for fur
wouldn't four whole days be better!
Everybody having been waited on
understand? Doesn't this have the
appearance of logic? Thousands
will say that it is logic; that work
ing more than is necessary is a hoax
with which civilization has been
cheating itself Of pleasure these
many years; that play, not work is
what makes life worth living.
But is this really true? Well
you, forbearing readers, will know
where this rule Of no more work than
necessary has reached its highest de-
velopment. 1t will be in Dahomey
where they wear rings in their noses
and eat their meat raw or possibly
in poverty stricken, war-ridden Mex
leo where crime is a trade and work
is always to be done tomorrow,
"manana." On the other hand, where
will you find the place in which la
Dor has been exalted? You will find
it wherever plenty abounds, wherever
science has provided men with the
multifarious comforts of life, such
applied electricity, railroads, the
steamships, giant factories, architec-
ture, literature, music-everything
that lifts mems souls above mere
beastiality-this will be the dwelling
place of labor.
Just remember this: All of the
splendid things we have enumerated
in the preceding paragraph were and
are and always will be the sole pro-
duct of labor-toil-and exactly in
proportion as work is diminished or
increased will these things be scarce
or plentiful.
The way of pleasure is alluring
but it is not the way Of accomplish
ment nor Of happiness in a large
sense. Here indeed, the rule of mot
too much" will apply very definitely.
Recreation to be most charming,
must come as sauce to the feast
of labor. Like other things, when it
becomes too common it pals upon
the taste and poodle dog dinners, ETC..
ETC., are introduced to supply varie-
ty. But as people are we taking the
opposite view of the matter? Are
we turning to play rather than to
work? Is an era of "easy money"
Turing us along the decline that ends
in slothfulness and national inertia?
These are questions that to the think
ing mind start serious train Of
thought. G. H. r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

We noticed a communication in
daily newspaper, few days ago, in
which the question was discussed as
to whether it would be better to
close the stores in the cities so as to
give the clerks a half holiday on
Saturdays or close them all day
Mondays. Really, we cannot claim
to be directly interested in this dis
cussion, as we dc practically all of
our trading at home, and yet it gave
rise in our mind to o somewhat seri-
Gus train of speculation as to the
trend Of thought and aspiration in
our country to-day and what it por-
tends for the future.
AS a matter Of fact, all of the
shopping in our country, except in
perishables, could be accomplished
in two days of each week, or even in
a lesser space of time, and the pro-
prietors and clerks could be released
to help raise food for the balance of
their time, or they might devote the
extra four days per week to recrea-
ton. Of course, those who have
studied the situation from a funda-
mental standpoint know that the
question of food production is
serious one, but we did not set out
to consider that. However, food
comes very largely from the soil,
and it must be plain that If labor is
not so divided as to provide soil
workers enough people of other call
ings must revert to agriculture or go
hungry. Agriculture may not be ro-
mantle or esthetic but in the ex-
tremity we have mentioned it would
beat Tightening ones belt in lieu of
square meal a whole lot. Per-
haps when the affairs of this old
world are settled upon scientific
ally economic basis time will be
thus conserved. Who can tell?
But let us revert to the other al
tentative - recreation-fun - the
spice of life. If all Of the customers
Of the stores could be waited upon
in five days, or better still, in two
days, why not devote the extra time
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
Largest and Smallest Engines.

A young jeweler of HillsbOrO, n. d.
has made tiny engine. run by com.
pressed air, which Is only three-quar
ters Of an inch long and weighs only
PA grains. The diameter Of the cylin.
der bore is 2S-1OO0 Of an inch, the
diameter Of the flywheel is 9-64 of On
inch and its stroke is 100000 of an
inch. COntrasted with this is valv>
used by the Ontario Power company
Of Niagara Falls, which is 81 feet
high, weighs 81 tons, and has water
opening 9 feet across. so that an au-
tOmobile full of men can stand in II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
ARBELA

Miss Sarah Currier is visiting rel
atives in Bay View.
Miss Florence SECULAR, of De-
troit, spent the week end with hel
parents.
c. Hunt was a business caller in
Dawson and Otisville, Monday.
Oliver Ayliffe and wife attended
the Ayliffe family reunion at Rich
vile, Aug. 5.
Floyd Hunt spent the week end
in Flint.
Otto Hornung and family, of Clio,
are visiting the formers parents,
Oscar Pomeroy and wife.
Frank Caryl and family entertain
ed relatives from Dawson, Sunday.
Oliver Ayliffe and wife and Lou
den Schlosser, wife and baby spent
Sunday with George Levitt and fam
lily.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
Chinese College Girls.

The most picturesque school In Nan
king Is Chilling college, recently
opened institution, operated by FIVE
boards, presided over by a faculty Of
eight and including IS girls. AS this
Is only the second year of operation,
IL is a goodly number. Last year
there were hardly enough girls to 60
around. The college is housed for
the present in a charming old "gung
gwan' or official residence belonging
to the estate Of Ii Hung Chang, and
once occupied by one Of his relatives
For Chinese women to come into such
an inheritance, even by renting II. Is
enough to make anyone enthusiastic.
Only two years of college work are
done at present. but years work IL
being added over autumn, so that It
will soon tax the eight teachers to
keep the class work up to the high
standard that has been decided upon.
Christian Herald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
THIS WILL ASTONISH
CLIO PEOPLE

The quick action Of simple witch
hazel, hydrastis, camphor, etc., as
mixed with Lavoptik eye wash, will
surprise Clio people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by a
single application. Her mother could
hardly sew or read because Of eye
pains. In one week she too was ben
Gifted. We guarantee a small bottle
Of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE Of
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. E.
Huyck, druggist.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
BIRCH RUN

Mrs. l.. H. Heine has left for a
visit with her son, l.. H. Heine, Jr.,
and other relatives, in Omaha, Neb.
Howard Dewey visited with rela-
tives at Grand Ledge last week.
Miss Emily Baldwin, Of Flint, is
the guest of Mrs. E. r. Morningstar.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
Freedom.

Freedom may come quickly In robes
of peace, or after ages of conflict ant
war; but come 1t will, and abide II
VIII, SO long as the principles by which
Il was acquired are held sacred.-Ed
ward Everett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-03
News from Khaki Boys

Senator M. E. Lewis is in receipt
of the following letter from his neph-
CIV, Major George H. Vande Steeg,
who has visited here quite frequently
and is known to a number of Moscow
oeople. The major went from Nampa
as captain of the company sent from
there and has been in the front of the
fighting. His letter follows:
Longwy, France, Dec. 6, 1918.
Dear Uncle: | have often wished
that | might find time to write you
an occasional letter, but the truth is
that it has been all / could do to
write May once a week, and the folks
an occasional postal. 1t has been one
continuous round of hard work for
me from the beginning. But now that
it is over I hope to be able to have
more time. This morning everything
is quiet and the General has gone and
the typewriter not being in use,
grasped the opportunity. / haven't
use a typewriter since | left the bat
terry. and | find that one gets rusty
and forgets the exact location of the
keys. Then, too, this machine is an
Underwood and I never could get used
10 the heavy touch of that machine.
I do not suppose that you have had
any information about me so ! shall
give you a brief statement of my
p~eriences over here. Of course you