davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

places and led me to think he would
afterward. What shall I do? Shall
go alone?
BOUNCING BEL.
Your husband is probably tired after
his days work and he enjoys his home
and rest. This, of course, is not fair
to you. Perhaps you can make a COM
promise; if you take one night a week
as your night and give him all the rest
10 dispose Of as he chooses. he certain
ly should be satisfied with the arrange
ment
If, however, he is unwilling to accept
this plan, try to get your amusement
in the day time. A young married wo-
man who goes out nights without her
husband subjects herself to great
deal of trouble; her husband is apt to
grow jealous; other men are apt to
annoy her with their attentions; and
people are apt to think that her home
life is not happy.
Your husbands love and satisfaction
in his home should mean more to you
than amusements.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
eighteen years old. | am engaged to
a very fine young man, who is few
years older. My girl chum and l have
planned to marry in the spring, but
my fiance wants me to marry soon.
| really don't care to just now. I
asked my mother about it and she said
do as I liked. Please give me little
advice.
BROWN EYES.
Decide this matter according to
your own desires. If you want to wait
until spring, by all means do so. You
are altogether too young to marry
when you do not feel ready to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
STIFF NECK, LUMBAGO

ACHES and PdInS OF RheumatISm
Sometimes Almost Unbearabe.
There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are
not the same in the cases of all per-
sons. Some victims Of this disease
suffer more in dry warm weather than
in moist, cold weather, but all suffer
more or less all the time.
The cause of rheumatism is an ex-
cess of uric acid in the blood. affect
ing the muscles and joints. Hence
the blood must have attention for per-
manent results in the treatment Of
this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given entire
satisfaction in thousands of cases.
Do not fail to give it trial.
If laxative is needed, take Hood's
Pills-they don't gripe.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

The Bertsch grocery changed hands
Monday. The new proprietor is
James Peele. Mr.. Bertsch will go
back into business at Richmond in
the Sterling grocery.
Wilson Fouts and wife entertained
the following guests from near Union
City at Sunday dinner: G. H. Get
finger, wife and daughter, Esther;
Hugh Brooks and wife and baby, 10
mas Gettinger, George Ripp. wife and
daughter Betty; Misses Dorothy, Flor
ence and Mary Lesher, also Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Williamson, of Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
INSTRUCTOR GIVEN LEAVE

OXFORD, O., Oct. 11.-Miss Martha
J. Hanna, instructor in home econom-
les, Teachers College, Miami Univer-
sity, was yesterday given leave of alb
sence until February, on account of
i'll health. Miss Myra Gath, of Cincin-
natl, one of last years graduates of
Miami, will fill the vacancy on the
faculty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECkLEY

self-respect. To withdraw from Jim
and his obvious determination to
break my will until he should admit
his error might mean hard going for
little while. But it would put US
Oh an honest understanding for the
future.
Oh, Other Women! Oh. Other
Young Wives! l am wondering to-
night how many of you also know the
agony, the chill. the cold emptiness
of heart that the first real discord
brings-when you lock your door and
smother your sobs in the dark or a
lonely pillow
(To be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Foley Kidney PiIIs inVigOrate.
strengthen and heal inactive. weak and
diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. C.
J. Ellis, sos Sth Av., Sioux Falls, S. D.,
writes: Il suffered with kidney trouble,
used to have severe pains across my
back and felt miserable and all tired
out. but after taking Foley Kidney
Pills l m well. I have not been both
cred with kidney trouble since" They
relieve headache, rheumatic pains,
swollen or stiff joints. puffiness under
the eyes, floating speCks. For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

For quickly clearing street cutters
OF snow an Englishman has invented
horse-drawn plow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pinples, feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OLD
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually. lOc and 25c-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
CAMPUS DAY AT OXFORD
COLLEGE TO BE OCT. e

OXFORD. O., Oct. 1.-THE young
women Of Oxford College will cele-
brate Campus Day on October 25 The
object of the day is to instill class
spirit. The program includes ath.
letic events, class stunts, the singing
of class songs for which prizes will
be awarded, and the planting Of shrub.
berry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Nowadays the up-to-date mirer car
ries a package of electricity about
with him underground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

During the winter a toad becomes
torpid and Iakes no food for from 4 TO
6 months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

The Rev. W. S. Grant, of Georg~:
town, Del, recently oficiated at a
unique christening. He baptised the
seven children of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Marvel at one ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
GERTRUDE PATTING
STATE SECRETARY

Miss Gertrude Patting was elect
ed state secretary of Young Peo-
pies league of the Evangelical
Church of Peace at the convention
held in Burlington during the last
three days. Miss Patting and Miss
Rose Pomrank were the delegates
from the local church in attendance
at the meeting, and together with
Rev. F. J. Rolf they will return to
the city this evening.
Miss Pomrank was appointed a
member of the nominating commit
tee. The delegates will give reports
of the meeting before the local
church young people in the near fu-
ture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

Summer recreation work is a
7 feature which the Y. w. c. \. has
taken up this summer on an en-
larged plan. The work is proving
most successful. the girls of the
association having entered enthus-
iastically into the plans and taken
up the opportunities which have
been afforded them to get away
from the city for longer or shorter
periods.
Through the kindness of the
board of directors two camps or
cottages have been provided this
summer-the one at the Black
Hawk Watch Tower and the other
at Port Byron. Each is popular
this season among association
members, and each week groups OF
girls spend some time enjoying the
rest which can be had at the cot
tages.
Each cottage has its own at
fractions. The one at the Watch
Tower is a popular place for small
over night and weekend parties.
Because it is easily accessible to
car lines and from the city. many
girls who cannot take a vacation
during the summer months and
who realize the need of getting
away from the city heat, spend the
night at the camp, returning to the
city during the day TO do their
work, and go back again each night
and over the weekend. They are
served their dinner and breakfast
for a small charge. This was the
first established rest cottage and
proved popular feature of the as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
GIFT OF $4,000
TO CHURCH FUND
Rock Island District Individual
Donates Sum to Methodist Gen.
tenary at Columbus.

DR.. P J. Wade. executive secre-
tary Of the Chicago area, announc-
ed today two large gifts to the Chi
cago area funds of the joint mis-
sionary centenary DR.. Wade said
the names of the donors were with
held, but one gift of $4,000 was
from the Rock Island district of
the Central Illinois conference.
The other gift was from Meth
odist of the Kankakee district of
$4,000. This Illinois man visited
the exposition al Columbus. and
after seeing the exposition sub
scribed $35, 1000
Dr. Wade announced that the
Chicago area had received 100000
additional to the fluids while the
exposition at Columbus was on
Dr. John T Jones OF the Rock
Island district announces a total OF
S3S6,000 for the centenary fund
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
News From Belgium.

Unemployment is one of the
most serious problems in Belgium
according to Miss Welthy B. Hon.
singer of the National War Work
Council staff of the Young Women s
Christian association who has just
returned from Europe
TOY making" she said, lis a
new industry that has been intro
duced. The best Belgian artists
have been making designs for toys,
and the designs are carried out by
so many people that the industry
promises to be permanent.
Manufacturing establishments
are not yet able to resume opera
lions as there is no machinery to
take the place of that which was
demolished by the Germans, also
lack of raw materials.
"Old clothes sent by Americans
have somewhat lessened the dis
tress due to unemployment among
women" says Miss HUnsinger, land
they have proved blessing to
hundreds of women"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

| gineers. Sixth division, Feb. 10,
1917, to June 81. 1919.
Fred L. Grotegut, private. 1925
Seventh avenue Company l.
| Twenty-first engineers. June 81
1918. to June IA. 1919.
C. Edwin Mcintyre, lieutenant,
923 Twenty-thiFd street. Head
quarters company. Three hundred
fortieth field artillery, Eighty-ninth
division, April II, 1917, to June %,
1919,
Jay A Mansfield. corporal, 272I
Fifth and one-half avenue, camp
adjutant June 81. 1918, to June
81, 1919.
Louis Ruben, medical. PIG Seven
teenth street Wagner ambulance
company. Three hundred fifty-sev-
enth Sanitary train, A E. F. April
%. 1918, TO June II. 1919.
Jay E. Hupman. corporal. 14O7
Seventeenth street Company G,
Twenty-frst. engineers. L. r. Sept.
10. 1917. to June Is, 1919.
Raymond w. ToennigeS. private
207 Fourth avenue Headquarters
company. One hundred twenty
third field artillery, A E. F. April
81, 1917, to June 9, 1919
Neil O'Brien, private. 1902 Tween
ty-second street. Company Z, One
hundred eighth ammunition train,
A. E. F. July q, 1917, to June 4,
1919.
Henry J. WITCH, private, 2725
Sixth avenue. Company I, Twenty
first engineers. June 81, 1918, to
June IS. 1919.
Clarence F. Zwicker, corporal.
2412 Seventh avenue. Ordnance de-
partment, First army, Dec. II, 1917,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

The war sent many women back
to the farm, most OF them went as
recruits in the womans land army,
but some few of them went back as
did Mrs. John McRaven "a owner,
superintendent, hired man" and
maid of all work, all in one. From
the lecture platform to the farm is
a far cry but Mrs. McRaven has
tried both lines of work and been
successful in both. She filled nu-
merous engagements as a reader
on the Chautauqua circuit but
when the war came and with it a
larger demand for food than for
lyceum members Mrs. McRaven
bought a small farm in Arkansas.
So satisfied is she with the re-
suits of her farming experiment
that she has resolved to give up
lecturing for good. Here is her
story which may give courage to
other women who would like to go
back to the simple life.
With very little capital and far
less experience, and with the help
OF her two boys, IL and Is, and her
a AIW col OAhCAg " III
kept house for them, she started
out in earnest to cultivate ~ acres
of land. During her first year she
canned 200 quarts of fruit and
vegetables and put away enough
potatoes, peas, sorghum, corn and
other things to keep the family and
stock all winter. In spare mo-
ments, although one wonders how
she had any, she raised chickens
and castor beans for the market.
Here is what she says about farm
life:
Il found that we had more time
for study and reading together than
we had in town despite our many
arduous tasks. At noon the chill
dren would rest while l read aloud.
We read scores of books this way
and enjoyed many authors which
we never had time for in the city.
Not only that but the whole family
was in better health"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

The lives and health Of thousands
of English girl war workers were
saved by industrial nurses, accord
ing to Miss Florence Hay, who has
just returned to New York after
eight months work as a nurse in
factory at Birmingham, England.
Miss Hay, a member of the Ma
tional Organization for Public
Health Nursing, was one Of the hun
dreds of. industrial nurses installed
in the munition plants at the re-
quest of the English government.
and, with three others serving with
her at Birmingham, was responsible
for the health OF 10000 women
workers. She has returned to Amer
lea, convinced that what the in
dustrial nurse did in war she can do
in peace, and that her employment
in this country would prevent thou
sands of casualties a year and save
millions of dollars by increasing
TIE output
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

/ Hers b - story Of a patriotic
young girl who did the work Of
four men for over a year. Miss
| Edith Leake, a mere slip of a girl
eighteen years old, took the place
of four men who went to fight for
! the United States. When Miss
Leake's step-father, H. r. Robin
son, the owner of southern weekly
newspaper, went to France for Red
Cross duty, Miss Leake stepped in
and took his place
1t was plain TO her that all the
men on the sheet had to go and she
thought it would be a fine patri-
otto service for her to take their
places and keep the paper going he
cause the paper had to tell its
readers all that was happening. It
had to urge them to buy Liberty
bonds, to register for the draft, to
sell war savings stamps, print
casualty lists, and score OF other
such duties. And so when the TEve
Democrat of st. Francisville, IA.
gave its linotype operator to the
army Miss Leake proceeded TO
finger the old Merganthaler with
little more than a week Of training.
When the pressman was drafted
she ran the flat bed press, printing
the paper after she got through set
ting it. Then the mailing force an
swered the call to service, and once
more this young girl took charge
and after she finished setting and
printing the paper she wrapped
and mailed it to the 1900 odd sub
scribers.
One would never think to look at
Miss Leake that she was equal to
the task she set for herself. She is
a slight little person, not more
than five feet tall, and she has to
stand on a soap box to manage the
press. The only help she has had is
assistance in cranking the motor
that runs the press. She can not
quite turn It over. For a year. how
ever, despite all hardships, the ST.
Francisville True Democrat has
been a manless newspaper, a week
ly example of woman's equality to
man. And it has never missed a
week
Miss Edith's mother, Mrs. H. r.
Robinson, during the trying war
year gathered and wrote the news
and advertisements, and her daugh-
ter. with scarcely any previous
training except what she got
around the officer, set 1t in tXpe,
printed it. and put the printed PA
per in the mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
WELCOME HOME
HONOR ROLL

E. R. Hedberg, private, 4409 Fifth
avenue. Headquarters troop, Nine
! ty-eighth division In service from
April %, 1919, to June IA, 1919
Gen T.~Reidy. captain, 1921 Fifth
avenue. Fifty-fourth company.
Second division, marines. July 7,
1917, to June II. 1919.
Clair r. Reed. first class private,
Andalusia. Company G, Three
hundred ffty-eighth infantry.
Ninetieth division. April 20, 1918
to July IA, 1919.
Alphons Rogers, private, 1858
Forty-second street. Three hun
dred Eighteenh infantry, Company
C. June 27, 1918 to June 10, 1919
James Wright, private, 23O1 Fifth
avenue. Battery F. One Hundred
twenty-third field artillery March
26, 1917, to June s, 1919.
Ralph ]. Berg, private. 1043
Fourteenth and one-half street.
Twelfth motor ambulance COM
pany. June q, 1913, to May %,
1919.
Frank H. Emig. corporal. 1910
Sixteenth street One hundred for
ty-second infantry, Company L.
May 20, 1918, to June IL. 1919.
Dr. Harry Frey. lieutenant. 1916
Twenty-eighth street, U. S. naval
reserve force. Aug. Z. 1918. to June
4, 1919.
Calvin A Lindsey, cook. SAP
Thirty-first street. Supply company.
Twenty-eighth fnspt-, First divis-
ion. Sept. 26, 1917, 20 June IA,
1919.
Harry G. Eberhardt, private. 1920
Thirty-ninth street, Three hundred
fifty-eighth infantry, Ninetieth di-
vision, Company A. April %, 1913.
to June IA, 1919.
Frank Baughman, private, 2501
Eighth and on-ehalf avenue. Com
pany C. One Hundred sixth infan-
try, Twenty-seventh division. June
q. 1918 to April II, 1919.
Louis Boettcher. cook. general
delivery First army headquarters.
Troop A. Sept. IS, 1917, to June
10. 1919.
H. H. Schwencke, mechanic.
2O29A Fourth avenue, Company f,
Three Hundred fifty-ninth infantry,
NlNiSlOA AplAA 90 1910,
to June 16, 1919.
W. j. McGrath.. musician. 1881
Fourth avenue. Headquarters COM
pany. Three hundred forty-fifth |
field artillery, Ninetieth division, |
April %, 1918, to June IA. 1919
J. E Becker, private, Taylor |
Ridge Battery c. Sixth Regiment, |
July 2S, 1918. to Dec. 16. 1918
John P. Peterson, private. R F. |
D. No. 3, Milan, Ill. Company H, |
One hundred twenty-nfnth infantry,
Thirty third division Sept 5. 1917, |
to June 6. 1919.
, Benjamin H. Arena. sergeant. !
514 Sixteenth street. One hundred !
eighth NJ o. r. s., Twenty-sixth |
division. Aug. 6, 1917, to May 80, |
1919
Clifford A Clark. first class mu-
stefan. Milan, Ill Headquarters
company, Three hundred fifty-frst
July 9. 1917. to June 9.
1919
Lue Schultz, sergeant. 1401 Thir-
-y-frst street Headquarters com
pany, Three hundred forty1ninth
Feb. 6, 1918, to June II.
1919.
CASTOR B. Hyfte. Company G.
Three hundred forty-sixth infantry.
A. E. F. Sept 10, 1917 to April IL,
1919.
Andrew SENEGAL Company c.
rwenty-second battalion, Z. S.
guards. Sept 10, 1917, to Dec. 26,
1918.
Raymond Lamansky, sergeant,
"A TWenty-fourth street. c. D.
Three hundred thirty-fourth ma
,hine gun. Sept. 10, 1917, to June
3, 1919
Rudolph Fl. Oberlander. private.
131 Thirty-ninth street, Company
, Three hundred eighteenth en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
SOCIAL EVENTS

| Pillow company and j. II. Hauberg.
the affair being arranged by the
house committee of the home. with
Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Rock Is
land and Mrs. Chase of Moline in
charge. The Straw lawn was elab-
orately decorated with flags and
flowers and a delicious picnic din
ner and supper was served on the
lawn. The children had the time
of their lives roaming in the hills
and playing games, and they re-
luctantly came back 20 the city in
the late afternoon. DIR and Mrs
Straw had done everything in their
power to make the day a happy
one for the guests.
Miss Kerr Hostess TO Friends.
Miss Gertrude Kerr at her home
on the Thirty-eighth street road.
was the delightful hostess last
evening to a company Of % cou-
pies. The affair was in the form of
a lawn party. The barn and lawn
had been deliberately decorated : in
flags and serpentine. Bruckman's
three piece orchestra furnished mu-
sic for the dancing.
Frappe was served throughout
the evening from a table on the
lawn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
slime CAN'T FIND
HOUSE so RESIGNS
PLYMOUTH PULPIT
(Special Moline Service. }

Tomorrow morning the pulpit
committee of the East Moline Bap-
fist church will recommend a pastor
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Rev. ]. M. Osborne.
The committee has agreed upon the
pastor for the church, and asks
that every member of the congre-
CATION be present tomorrow morn
ing.
Rev Henry Slime, who recently
Plymouth Congregational church,
has resigned, because he is unable
to secure a house IN which to live,
according to one of the leading
members this morning. The scarcity
of houses in East Moline is becom-
ing serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
SUMMER HOMES OF Y. VIC. A., WHERE
GIRLS FIND REST AND RECREATION

sociation work from the beginning.
There are two large screened
porches in use as a dining room
when the weather permits, and the
front porch is a sleeping apart
ment. There are three bedrooms, a
kitchen and large living room.
The cottage at Port Byron is
conducted on a different plan.
Weekend parties also go there.
but the cottage is generally filled
with girls who find this place on
the river delightful spot to spend
vacation of a few days. The cot
tage is in use all of the time and
each group enjoy themselves bet
ter than the last one. Mrs. II. E
Van Duzer who had charge of the
cottage last year, is again estab-
lished there to mother the girls.
This IS real country home and
affords the opportunities for a good
time. 1t is located on a bluff over
looking the river, entirely away
from the hurry of the city Bacon
eats, hikes and berrying form the
chief amusements.
There is plenty of bed room space
for a company of 10 or - girls. a
lovely sloping lawn, full of shade
trees and most inviting for an aft
ernoon Of leisure The girls do
their own work in tie cottage
which is very light, and all have
plenty of time to enjoy. themselves.
The expenses are divided up even
ly. A schedule of camp day fol-
lows!
Rising bell-7:00.
Breakfast-S:15
Work hours to 10.
Dinner-12:3O.
Rest hour-2 to 3.
Supper-6:00.
Lights out-10:00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

to June "a, 1919.
Thomas Murphy, S. F. SECOND
class, Taylor Ridge. U. 5. navy
July Is. 1917, to June Is. 1919.
Frank Bledsoe. first class pri-
vate, 4121 Fourteenth avenue. Com.
pany A. Three hundred twenty
first infantry. June 81. 1918, tC
June 81, 1919.
Albert Charley, mechanic, p. o
box 446. Sup. company, Seven
teenth field artillery, Second divis.
ion Jan. 3, 1917. to June l. 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
Here and There.

The Great Lakes has j woman
patrol-Miss Myrtle Dust, who is
Serving on a steamer plying be-
tween Detroit and Mackinac Is
land. She is the first woman to
serve in that capacity in that part
of the country.
Out of the II, 00O, 900 women who
are engaged in gainful occupations
in this country. there are fully a
million who occupy managerial po-
sitions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
Pageant Rehearsal Monday.

All the young women and chill
dren who have a part in the Victory
pageant which is to be staged at
Long View park July % by the
Community service league are to
meet for herearsal at the Fifteenth
street entrance to the park at 7:15
Monday evening. They are asked to
gather at the park at Z o'clock so
that they will be ready for work by
7:15. This means the entire cast.
There are still more people need
ed and volunteers are wanted. ANY
girl who is willing to be in the
pageant should call Miss Marian
Clark, the league secretary at the
league rooms and she will be as
signed a part. Or she can come to
the park Monday evening and re
ceive her assignment then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
Dance for Retnrned Mem.

A dancing party was given last
evening by the social committee of
the war camp community service at
the community service league
rooms for returned soldiers, sailors
and marines of the city. There were
100 young people present, and
dancing was enjoyed the entire
evening. Frappe was served. This is
one of the summer series of dances
which the league is sponsoring.