davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
HARVEST IN SHELBY

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 20-The
first wheat cut in Shelby county this
year was harvested Thursday on the
farm of Lora Fields, four miles south
Of this city, in Hendricks township
Mr.. Fields was also the first to cut
his wheat in 1918. There is every in
dication of bumper crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
STRIKING
SONG OF THE DAY

Quite a pretty song is now the
vogue in New York. It is a very
plain, home-like affair in which the
lovelorn laddie finds his ideal in a
beautiful girl. The idea seems to
take with the fair sex, for they
eagerly pay their little dime for copies
of the music. Here is a portion of
the chorus:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20

The Earl of Chesterheld's last words
were characteristic: Give Dayrolles
a chair" Dayrolles was a friend who
had called to make his customary in
quiries about the earl's health and had
arrived just before the latters death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Albanians Wear American
Pajan,as Day And Night

(By Associated Press)
TIRANA, Albania, June 20-Thous-
ands of Albanian men and women are
now proudly wearing American pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-
naf,hIA Sfrendxh

DoubIe Strength.
This preparation for the removal OF
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that 1t is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
IL it fails.
Don't hide your ,sfreckles under .
veil: get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; 1t is this that
is sold ON the money-back guarantee.
ADV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Russia Carries On in Art

From Boris Anisfeld: colorist,' by
 Marjorie Kinkead, in Asia maga-
 zine.
 Individuality and style in the arts compel at once to decide reaction from the observer. Russian graphic arts, painting the theatre-not only tho ballet. but such other institutions as the New theatre at Moscow-do this as we'll as the better known novel and music. The paintings of Boris Anis- field now on exhibition in America en- phasize this statement. To like this art and grasp it's forward tendency is to praise it. Through an analysis of color in nature, Anisfeld has evolved gamuts of colors. distinct progressions, any one of which can form the scheme of a composition. The translucency and the splendor of his effects gained by this scientific juxtaposition of coi- or are in the clear pigment, which is not built up in masses to attain them. Forth from his atelier Anisfeld often fares to the high road, the one that tapers east to the sun and west to the
 moon, and there he gets his colors from that mysterious vendor who for centuries has sold them to the truly oriental in spirit; lapis lazuli and em- erald, the vermilion of lacquer and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

alligators gra bbing at that rat. one DIE fellow got firm hold, and the last to b. seen of the rat was his tail as It dls- appeared down the gators throat. ihe entire lot will be fed regularly from now on Their diet consists mainly oi fish, meat and rats.
 The ages of these alligators run from / to 120 years. The illustration in thi5 ar t:cle shows the largest male on the farm, who has rounded the century point and IS still i'll his infancy, as they live to be 40e or 800 years old.
 There's going to be some young alil- gators further along in the summer The female usually lays from 30 to GO eggs in a nest made of grass and dirt, and the work is all done at night The laying i period is between May and l5, and along about September l to b the young ones hatch out The egg has a hard shell sim l liar to the hen egg. MT. Anderson does 1 not let them hatch in the nest, but gath | CTS them up and matches them in the m cubator just like chickens. Say, kids, how would YOU like to see hundred of these souirming little fellows popping out? MT | Anderson says it takes four months tt hatch out in their own nest and thre'
 months in the incubator, where the tenn
 perature is more even and steady i There is also pen of Diamond Bact
 terrapins. from which the best of soul | is made. The life and habits of these lit tie fellows are about the same as the al 1isators and snakes when it comes tt eating.
 Well, spring is here, and the park wei
 comes everyb body. So hop an East Lake car and see all these things for your self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

 with them, and the workers were too busy to ask. To some extent this con dition exists today, so far, at least as the hospitals are concerned. It IS dlf- ficult on the one hand to get exact ln- formation from the boys. for example who have undergone operations, and. on the other, in the case of the workers, to make them understand that to send news to a family 5000 miles away IS anywhere near as important as making a sick man comfortable. And Tn some cases they look after the man ana neglect the family. So it is sometimes quite as necessary to keep up the ac- tivities of the workers in order to get results from them as to find competent men and women to undertake It. Ana when you stop to consider the tremen- dous disparity in numbers between sol- diers and workers-two million 10 a paltry handful-you get some idea ol the difficulties to be overcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

movement is still young. It is not yet strong enough to express itself in an impressive way, but young soul vibrates and quiyers in this attempt and prom ises a future. The influence of the Jew ish school of art on the population of Palestine is very great, perhaps even more in the case of the old settlement than the new one: for the old pious Jew regards art as forbidden fruit, It is the echo of the Mosaic law; Thou shalt not make unto thee a graven image. nor any manner of likeness of anything that IS
 in Heaven above or that is in the earth beneath or that is in the water under the earth.'
 To one of these little Bezalel exhibi- tions, thousands of Jews from the mar row, dirty streets of old Jerusalem came a little frightened: they stole in step oy step; they became interested. absorbed their eyes shone, they devoured new world, a world of beauty of which they had no conception. When they went home some of them took with them longing for another life and a great number ol children in this Jerusalem Ghetto went out of the walls of the old city to broad CT streets and free fields to work ana create instead of suffocating in the me diaeval forms of life still maintained III old Ierusalen1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

! .n,s+ress" writes: My hair is So oily .fAnd straggling I wish you couiu fFr sr'
 Xe something to make it sott ana 1iuiLs, a,so K makes me positively honifffS
 lave great deal or aah"i uii z nswer: Many women would pc oEa Beautiful if they had soft, Hurry ftta;r can tell you very simple relt adv. one that will make yonr ,laiI 'ff sut' md fluffy It will overcome uaHuruat, uaHu,r,i 'Istching scalp and lustreless and talins Et,air Ask your druggist for oz- (88ter of nlain yellow Minyol and use ac- |<cnrding to directions, and Yon VIII pc 3eurprised to note the difference III your
 shair.
 .Fred w" writes: T suffer with S1,eadache. indigestion. nervous deointy ;}{e s,d am also thin almost to the danger znoint. What can be done for me-?
 Answer: You can very readily over lSrome these difficulties by using S-graln 'xTSvpo- -Nuclane Tablets. They arc. put
 in sealed cartSinsb Sigb,w Wi5a 5reoonimended 5n
 nd if used according to directions you x4iil soon be rid of headache. your di- scestion will be fine and you Will gam
 ahnuId be taken regularly for several
 months
 M sTee" writes: T have tried so many A~euedies for rheumatism that l am al xnoat afraid to try any more, put " you xEssr tell me sure remedy Will try IL. 2 Answer: DO not be. disheartened be, Hsomething that would overcome your $rHenmatism, for you can be relieved if &you will take what tell you, Get rom n &fhe drug store: lodide oi va; q Eof colchicum, F oz: comp. fluid bhlm 4wort. oz.; comp. essence cardl0i. \ oz-;
 and syrup sarsaparilla. ozs. MIN Sho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
(31 RlS
No One Will Know You Use
 Face Powder

If you use derwilio, ,ne very latest thing
 in powders It's impossible to detect It and it gives the skin that rosy, peach- like appearance and baby softness every
 body raves about You put it on in the morning and it stays there all day. NO
 touching up to keep your nose rom
 shining. Precipitation does not affect 1t
 and it will not rub off on clothing. It
 instantly beautifies the complexion, puts
 color in your cheeks, and is wonderIui
 tonic for the skin; prevents blackheads,
 coarse pores. hides freckles. tan. sun
 spots and other blemishes on the face,
 neck, hands and arms. Rough chapped
 skin quickly disappears and leaves you
 with a complexion of youth, which will
 attract attention anywhere. Apply der
 willo before going to theatre or parties.
 and just note the favorable comments of your r-iends. It feels so good on your face that you. will never be without II, and you will forever discard the old forms of face powder. It contains no rice powder, which clogs the pores or ln- furious chemicals, such as Dlsmuth or pearl white so often found in many hlsh grade powders. It's principal ingredient is used by the leading skin specialists in the treatment of many skin diseases, as it is a genuine tonic to the skin, IS apso- lutely harmless and will not stimulate or produce a growth of hair. Here IS falr offer: Get a package from your druS- gist today. use it for week or two ana if you are not satisfied ask him for your money back and he will gladly give 1t to you If it were not something out of the ordinary, do you suppose we could al ford to make you such an offer? If you really want beautiful complexion, her'' is your chance to have one without any expense if it fails, Ask for derwillo ana taccept nothing else. then you WIT no' | be disappointed.
 Ing druggists sad. T, is truly wonier,u oFdutiss,
 a, sIlsad of anything have ever soiti ana thosc
 .h" ,ss W are wii,I oyer it. Ii is giving such cSsci- len, satisfaction that gladly fefua. me monsv M ,o
 an iron -ead back guarantee In ilts cts pS au drrgcists including Eugene Jacobs. Adams Iafhtr.
 Pare nd Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Sunerhuman Difficulties

Roland Phillips writes in the Wom- ans Home Companion of some or the difficulties encountered in seeking m formation from wounded soldiers:
 The difficulty in getting this news you may not quite recognize. in the Marne region, for example, rom Chateau Thierry to the Vesle river, and from which l have just re turned after three days motor trip, the fighting was so fierce and the ad : vance over part of the terrain so rapid that there was hardly time to bury the dead-to say nothing of sending de- tailed reports, or reports of any kind' of casualties. The workers who toi- lowed the troops, and who looked altef the wounded. found the men chiefly m improyised dressing stations It was 2 question of saving life and Of easing pain. The boys were in no condition to tell of what had happened to the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
B5eD&32c1z3oaRSs
 q o. Ze,xzs AaXey- &A

The questions answered below are general in character. the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers should apply in any case or siiniiai Those wishing further advice; free. may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Sollese Ohio enclosing self addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name ana az dress. must be given. but only lnitaaIs answers. The remedies can be obtained at any we'll l-stocked drug, store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

pomegranates, purple of Syria and crimson of Tyre. Anisfeld has also journeyed 10 such actual places as Finland, Brittany, Switzerland. Span, Austria, Italy an dnow even America painting them in stunning colors. Ihe fantasy of the orient and it's color ana that mysticism that Russians attrio- ute to their race, these have been Anis- fields heritage from that confluence of the east and west which IS the slaVic genius Anisfeld's work cannot oe classed as extreme any more than !, can be separated from the prevailing innovators-Zuloaga ga, Cezanne,e oau guin, Eroy, Picasso. That ms "orh represents real contribution to cor temporary art has already been at tested by the European critics. To cal it bolshevism in art is to adopt pro yinciaI point of view in order 10 turn A clever phrase. This inspiration to- wards decorative painting comes to America from stricken Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
.kUPTURED?
 TRY THIS FREL
Wonderful Invention Sent on 50
 Days Trial Before You Pay

Simply send me your name and | VIII send YOU my new copyrighted rupture bools and measurement blank. When you return the blank l will send you my new invention for rupture. When 1t ar avery test YOU can think of. The harder the f.st the better you will like it. You will wonder how you ever got along with the old style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good. common sense and your own doctor will-tell you it is the only cure. After wearing it 90 days if it is not entirely satisfactory in .every way, If it is not easy and comfortable-lr YOU cannot actually see your rupture getting better and if not convinced that a cure is merely a question of time just return it and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance that is sent on 30 days trial before you pay is worth giving a trial. Why not tell your ruptured friends of this great offer? EASYHOLD CO. 1125 Centor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
By JOHN C. MOSES

By JOHN C. MOSES
 Ever see an ostrich matching out of the shell?
 Well. if you didn't, just keep your eye on the ostrich and alligator farm at East Lake park This big event will take place sometime in the near future. It takes 42 days for the operation, just twice as long as chicken I dropped in to have chat with F. w. Anderson, who operates the farm at the park, and found him very interesting talker He first explained the ostrich department, and was in the act of pluck ing the plumes from three old birds whose likenesses accompany this article. They didn't exactly relish the idea of being bothered, and had to have hoods placed over their heads to keep them from kick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Renaissance of Hebrew Art

From 'IsraeFs Cultural Renaissance
 by Ben Zion Mossinsohn, in Asia
 magazine.
 In the Bezael Art and Craft schoo of Jerusalem was laid the foundation of Jewish art. The old Hebrew alphabet with it's stable, square form, seemed i'm movable and, like the language itself for long time dead. In the Bezalel school the elements of this square al phabet served as basis for a new or namental style in rug weaving and decor ations on vases. The old candlestick. the Menorah, and the few objects of art that remained from the old times came to assume new significance in the re- vived national art. A group of young painters attracted by these attempts to create a Jewish school of art in Pales tine came from different countries. They brought with them desire to create. They found in Palestine treasury of old memories in colors and paint. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

me an ostrich eats very well at the age
 of to years but that after this perlod
 it was rather tough picking.
 Next we went to the incubator room'
 where I found octrich eggs hatching on
 one side of the machine and chicken eggs
 on the other. This incubator game iS
 not new to me- but the ostrich end or II
 is out of my line The shell of an ostrlcn
 egg is about one-eighth of an inch thlc'.
 and resembles china in texture ana
 strength. ] imagine the little fellow that arrives in this egg has some hard work
 ahead of him when 1t comes plpplhs
 time So now if you want to see an m cubator full of ostrich eggs popping out just keep one eye on East Lake park MT. Anderson must not be given all the praise for keeping his farm neat ana tidy' for his good wife is boss around there once in awhile.
 Stepping out of the incubator room we went into the shed where the snakes nave been buried all winter in the ground. M T. Anderson had just partially uncovered the 1 den of squirming reptiles a"d one or two l had ventured out on the Jay Nearby was a trap full of rats, which were being fattened for their first meal. For you | know these snakes have not eaten any thing since last September, and of course mist he little empty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

ing. Now, they don't kick like mule backward-but dance high in the air anu claw at their mark. MT. Anderson toid me that they can shatter limb with one stroke if they land right
 From these old ones we went to pen of eight that range from 11A to years in age. These have not laid yet, as they are little too young. They usually begin at the age of years and when mature the hen ostrich lays about l40 eggs eacll year These ostrich eggs are cheap-lol John D., mean-and sell at $lO each. one of these large eggs is equal to three oozen average-sized hen eggs, and taste very much like the hen product.
 This flock of birds are the South AT risan specie, the largest in the world About Ss0 to s1O0 worth of plumes are secured from each bird every elght months.
 AT THE BABY PEN We next wentato the Dapy ostricn pen' where the little fellows range from to months of age. They are very tame and enjoy being petted Some visitor re cently grabbed one by the neck ana prohe if but it is mending nicely, ana the warn weather is helping it along.
 And by the way, MT. Anderson toiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
AMONG THE GATORS

We were now at the alligator pens, ana were greeted by about 300 grunts from as many wiggling reptiles on the banks of pools where they were stunning them selves These have not been fed slnce last September, either. So Mir. Anderson put a live rat of immense size into one or the enclosures and immediately there were ioo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

take a teaspoonful. at mealtime and again before going to bed.
 x x <
 IT M. B. writes: Can you please prescribe medicine when Wit VIII oes Tesieos of kidney and bladder, as the following Pains in small of back. soreness. in re. gg,ah gnt seantx ca 9f flow with pain, burning and foul odor, puffing of limbs. etc
 Answer Those seeking relief from kidney and bladder disorders should De- gin taking Balmwort Tablets, very with full directions.
 * X
 Mrs. w. w. C." writes: Gan I take off 40 pounds of fat? weigh 1so pounds: too much Tor my heish'
 Answer: Yes, you should be taking as per directions which accompany, 5-graiu Arbolone Tablets. put up, in sealed tubes and sold by wei! stocked druggists.
 .A,pa R.n writes: "I have taken med, ;cine from several doctors for liver ana q Kidney trouble and constipationi, ,, put NV ll does not seem seem tp nave neye icty constant head aches and dizzy spells. What snail
 Answer: The best remedy that hat, ,o,v for vour trouble is 3-Srain sup heI herb Tablets (not sulphur tabletsi !, These are, packed in sealed tubes witn full directions. Most of the remeules nnlv aggravate, but if you take the Sulnherb Tablets regularly for rev weeks you should be well rms VIII VIII purify the blood and your skin Will lose that sallow look.
 .nrrs D C" writes: "I hesitate to sL advice as my case is so unusual. In a word I am tired and worn, worn out all the time. Rest does not retresn sla ,ne i formerly did not know, what t was to to he tired or nervous Sometimes l feel l bystar;caI- I fear 1 will become a nii,isances to my husband if this con 1 tinues.
 Answer: Your nervous. system has been depicted. You need tonic, IT. vieorafing medicine that will aid Tn s,rpplving more food energy to your nerves. Take three grain cadomene l Tablets regularly for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST
SECTION ONE

O4NI
 Washington, March 22.-The following casualties are reported~b by the command ing general of the American expedition ary forces:
 Killed in action -........................, Died from wounds ...................... Died from accident and other causes. 37 Wounded severely ........................ IA
 ENORMOUSLY REPORTED
 KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIVATE timer, William, Minter, Ala.
 SECTION TWO
 The following casualties are reported | by the commanding general of the Ameri- | can expeditionary forces;
 DIED OF DISEASE PRIVATE Morris, Dewey, Flomaton, Ala. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- car expeditionary forces: Killed in action ......................,.-. 59 Died of wounds received in action.... 2b Died of disease ........................-.. Wounded in action, degree undeter- | mined ....-................-.. Tctai :. . :, =. :, ;. o2 DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN | ACTION | PRIVATE | Waugher, Robert L., Chaco, Ala.
 DIED OF DISEASE ] PRIVATE Little, George L., Birmingham, Ala. SICK IN HOSPITAL, PRECIOUSLY
 REPORTED MISSING l Vernon, Emmett S., Montgomery, Ala. SECTION FOUR l The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- l can expeditionary forces: Wounded, degree undetermined ...... 4o l Wounded slightly ........................ le4 fetal ...''.'. -of | WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Il LIEUTENANT T Turner, Louis Charles, Bloden Springs, 1 Ala.
 | SERGEANT | Lybrand Lonne B., Dawson, Ala,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-06
NC-4 WILL NOT TRY TO
FLY BACK TO AMERICA
Navy Does Not Contemplate Nom
Stop Transocean-F4ight i'm the
Near Future.

Washington. June 5-The Amer
lean naval seaplane NC-4 which ar
rived at Plymouth, England. Satur
dav. thereby completing the frs
transatlantic flight, will not attempt
a nonstop or any other kind OF a
flight to the United States, Secretary
Daniels said. the seaplane will be
dsassembled and shipped to this
country.
The secretary said the navy con-
tcmplated no attempt at nonstop
transocean flight in the near future
as the navy did not desire to make a
spectacular showing. was not in any
competition for transatlantic flight
honors and did not favor stunt"
, flying.
Secretary Daniels declared that
the navy is content to rest on its
laurels of the present and that the
NC-4 will be brought back to this
! country on board the L. s. S. Aroos-
took. The crews will return later
on board government vessels.
The NC-4 flight was purely in the
interest Of aerial science. he said.
After we have compiled all of the
data gathered during this flight.
been made confident by our mistakes
and reconstructed our planes to CON
form with the lesson we have learn
ed, it Will then be time TO begin con-
sidering further experiment in trans
atlantic flying; until then we are
satisfied" Secretary Daniels added
Asked if the crew OF the NC boat
would go to Paris, Secretary Dan
iels said that they would go if
President Wilson or Admiral BEN
son sent for them. Otherwise they
will return to the United States
shortly and aviation officials will be-
gin the work of compiling the data
obtained and begin series of expe-
riments in an effort to place it in
effect
Experiments are now being con
Quoted with the type of lighter
than air flying craft and IL is posi-
Bile that when the next attempt at
transocean fight does come. that
one of the big dirigibles will be
used.
Messages of congratulation to the
navy upon the success of its exploit
were received from King George, Of
England, the Brazilian minister of
marine. General Gugliemotti, in be-
half of the Italian army, and the
British air ministry.