davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Children's Christmas program this
Wednesday evening at P. NJ.
English Christmas program by the
children tomorrow, Christmas even
ing at 7:30 P. M.
Christmas services tomorrow morn
ing at 1890.
English Christian services Friday
morning at ten thirty o'clock.
English services Sunday evening at
eight o'clock.
English services and Holy Commun-
ion on New Years Eve, at eight
o'clock
The annual business meeting will
be held on Friday afternoon, Jan. 2,
at one o'clock.
New Years services on New Years
Day at O1:30 A. M.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Chas. L. Thornton, Minister.

On Lords Day, December 18th, M.
M. Moss, State Secretary, will be pres
ent, and will bring a message on
State Missions and the United Budget
Mr.. Moss is an able speaker, and every
member of the church will be delight
ed to hear him. There will be speci-
al music at each service, and very
cordial sinvitation is extended to the
public to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
GET PICTURES FRAMED.

Don't wait until it is to ateztol have
those pictures framed. Bring them
to Rutters store anu have them ready
for Xmas. They are opposite Aune
& Thune's. 23-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS PLAY AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be given at the Christian
Church. on Wednesday night, the
play .'The Road to Christmas" The
public in general is invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

It's a sorry man who catches up
with his ambitions. Keep ahead of
them!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Theman who is not injured by flat
terry is as hard to find as the one who
is improved critism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

The anniversaries we always re-
member are those we would rather
forget.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Albert T0rbet, Pastor.

1880 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
IL NJ. Sunday School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

No one Is so much hero as the ond
who, in a good cause, dares to be
thought unheroic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

$50 z n. Young Peoples Mt
7:30 2. NJ Evening Worship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
PROGRAM.

Song, No. '112 in Hymnal, School.
Prayer, Pastor, DR.. E. G. Horn.
Song, No. 123 in Hymnal, School.
HAx49 &C W9..--~mn-...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Dawson and three children of Ellis,
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nicholson Of
Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fa-
gan and daughter. Frances, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Worl and children of Hag-
erstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Worl
and son Weldon, Messrs. Charles and
George Worl of Loree, Ind, and Miss
Mary Ammonand Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Pagan made a picnic party at Glen
Miller Sunday afternoon. 80. Harvey
Wilton and cousin, Ray Wilton, of
Knightstown, have gone on a motor
trip to Georgetown, Ky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Scates had as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Borroughs and
daughter, Esther, and Miss Marie Good
of Indianapolis Lloyd Hayward has
returned from visit with friends at
Anderson. ). Mr.. and Mrs. Vern De-
Hays and Miss Ella Weidaugh attend
ed the Connersville fair Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Worl and son,
Weldon, Charles and George Worl,
who have been here on a visit with
relatives, have returned to their home
at Loree. Mrs. Oliver Morse enter
tanned Richmond friends Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

never do in the world. However, we
began a convincing process which fin
ally bore fruit.
Great. Britain Came over.
First some of Great Britain's
journalists came to our aid, then srad-
ually others until all but France, who
never agreed to an open session. We
sent our decision to the conference,
and after some time got very thick
and lengthy appearing document. 20
my dying day l will be suspicious OF
any answer which is long and thick.
The most lasting impression Mr..
Sullivan has of Premier Clemenceau
Is his purple gloves which the tiger
wore upon all occasions, he said.
1T seemed bit funny that the
Tiger should wear purple gloves OH
his claws; although as a matter of
fact this name endearment of Tiger
comes from his tongue" said the
speaker.
The Jap representative with his
silent, immovable cautious smile was
another impression of the conference
Of which Mr.. Sullivan spoke. The
King of the Hedjaz who appeared as
IAN oriental opera singer from the
waist up and as a lighting man In
khaki colored trousers from the waist
down." made most unique sight, he
said.
Britain Changed Delegates.
Britain's sliding panel system
Of keeping only two men at the confer
ence all the time and sending over
different men whenever different ques-
lions were to be considered, was point
ed out by Mr.. Sullivan as being most
effective and satisfactory.
When a great financial question
was coming up Great Britain sent over
a financier; when it was a question of
Africa, they sent over a man CONVEX
SAINT with conditions there"
Sullivan explained that because
President Wilson was representing
10th the working head of the govern
ment and of the United States and the
official head of the nation which in all
the other European countries is done
by two separate men, it was absolute.
iy necessary he found after he got
over, to partake in certain official
ceremonies. The President expected
to have everything cleared up in six
weeks and be back in the States be.
fire Christmas" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
PAGE ELEVEN

evening Mrs. Joe Borroughs and
daughter, Esther, Miss Helen Scott
and Miss Marie Good Of Indianapolis,
who is their guest. were at Richmond
Saturday. Irwin Breen of Greensboro
spent a few days last week with Joe
Keever. Rev. Owen Livengood will
fill his regular appointment here next
Sunday. 49,. The Ladies' Aid society
will serve lunch for Charles Fagan's
sale Sept. /. Also for Earl Wicker
sham's sale Sept. 2. Frank Lutz
and family and Mrs. Ben Holiday of
Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Breen near Green's
fork. Russell Secrist has returned
from brief visit with friends at Glen
wood. Mrs. Bessie White and chill
dren OF Newcastle are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pagan
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scates visit
ed her parents near Greensboro Sun
day. Boyd Gorham is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whitton. -. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thomp-
son and children of Cambridge City
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Thompson Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Rowe of Greenfield were
called here by the death of her nephew
Hugh Gilbert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
FLU|DE IS new
COLOR FOR fall

'Fluide," said the Paris merchant
will be worn next autumn for the
evening gown"
l gasped-"f1uide' frocks seemed to
suggest more indiscretion than we have
been showing even with very short
skirt and the too decollette gowns of
the past few months.
"Fluide is one Of the new silks we
are ordering from Lyons" he explain
ed "It is a new color
It is wonderful nowadays how fash.
ionable colors are named. We have
had tints and shades given up to wear
described as midnight blue, daylight
green, raspberry red, coral rose, and
wine pink but the latest innovation
Is undoubtedly "fuide."
May be CoIorless
AS it suggests, it is fluid color, and
as water. can be practically colorless
or otherwise, we are threatened with
an amazing array of "fluide" shades.
The possibilities are immense. A
Thames dock "1uide', for instance, is
very different in shade from the blue
"f1uide" of the Mediterranean: there
are "f1uides" in glasses and other little
sparkling "f1uides" in ripping brooks
running through meadows, all differ
ent and individual.
So far, however-and. this is very
important early news-Paris has de,
cided on three shades of "fiuide" silk
which are Of the blue to gray gradua
TONS
There are few other colors on the
way to London town from the center
of acknowledgements" and "raisin,
which explains themselves.
But strange are the little caprices
of the dame who is assumed to reign
over the fashion world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Jacksonburg, Ind.

Will Brooks and family attended the
chautauqua at Richmond Saturday
night. Miss Rozella Keever has been
employed as a teacher for the Kinnis
school. Fred Scott, Lloyd Hayward,
Elmer Pagan, Vern Delays. A A.
Lindley attended lodge at Cambridge
City on Monday evening. 8. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Worl visited his mother,
Mrs. Betty Worl and sister, Mrs. Me-
lissa zimmerman at Pershing, Sunday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Of Winchester.
visited her sister, Mrs. Oliver Frame
Monday 80. Miss iona Whitlow and
sister, Mrs. Will Cooney of Milton are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Richard
Gardner at Mays. .... Mrs. John P.
Kan, are visiting Wayne county rela-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

WASTING ON.
When the National Board of Review
passed Judgment on the new Mabel
Normand picture, upstairs" witch the
Goodwin company produced, and
which is now playing at the Washing
ton theatre. ever member present had
one of the best laughs he had ever
enjoyed. On seeing Mabel Normand
in upstairs" it is readily understand.
able how staid censors can be moved
to laughter.
Miss Normand's latest picture Is
somewhat different than When Doc.
tors Disagree" and isis Hopkins" in
asmuch as she has a chance to show
her beauty in the parlor and on the
dancing floor Of a fashionable hotel
She is a forgotten flower, growing
IN the sub-cellar of the hotel where
she Is employed to make ice moulds
for grapefruit. For two years she has
tofled IN her boys costume. At length
she manages to break into the parlor
gowned as a lady" But her training
Is all out of gear with the part she
tries to play. Nevertheless, she has
a glorious time, during which she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
News and Notes of
Chautauqua Grounds

II dare say the animals in Lincoln
Park zoo in Chicago are better fed
than many humans in the city."-Cy
DeVry.
III had my way there would be no
churches tomorrow, and the next aft
ernoon we'd lick the devil, and the
next day we'd have a Christian world
that is If had my way!"-1ra Ian
drith.
Elmer Bryan, head Of the teachers
institute for this week and president
Of Colgate university, was born in the
woods in VanWert county, Ohio. He
also taught a country school in In
diana for five years. His father now
lives in Kokomo, Ind
I'D rather be a live sinner in Rich
mond, than a live angel in Texas
Ira Landrith.
THE speeches the league supporters
and the anti-supporters are going to
make through the country pretty soon
will be more like the Lincoln Douglas
debates than anything we have had
since then. Mark Sullivan.
1.-THE great value of youth is that
our young are babies so long A horse
is fully grown and acquainted with all
the facts he will ever get when he is
three years old. His prospect his
doom. At three years of age our ba.
bie's outlook is destiny filled with hope
and aspirations. "-Dr. Bryan.
Nothing will draw a crowd like
some one trying to be at work" Pitt
Parker.
Every wild animal fasts at least
one day week. In Lincoln park we
have them fast on Sunday because
many OF our men are off. but any day
will do so far as they are concerned"
I-DeVry.
IT'S always the busy man who has
time! I profess to be a busy man: I
draw salary for being a busy man,
but l always have time to talk to my
boys when they come to me"-Dr.
Bryan of Colgate college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

The young ladies who think every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Umpire Wounded When
Private Stock Crashes

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-Ralph
Frary, Coast league umpire, was treat
ed at the Central Emergency hospital
in Sacramento. Cal. for a wound in
the hip caused by the breaking Of a
bottle in his hip pocket, the bottle
having contained liquor OF more
than per cent alcoholic content. Five
stitches were taken to close the
wound Frary was rushing in an auto
mobile to catch a train when the
bottle broke DR.. w. J. Hanna, city
physician, treated the baseball arbi-
traitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
700 Pound Pig First
To Travel in Airplane

LA GRANGE, Ga, Aug. 2S.-That
COW that got credit for humping over
the moon didn't have much on Lady
Florence, Duroc-Jersey, imperious and
hyphenated aristocrat of 700 pounds
or so.
For Lady Florence-"Florrie," they
call her on the Taylor farm-is the
very first pig to travel by aeroplane.
Today she was willing to rest on her
laurels because the distinction took at
least four spirals out of the proudest
corkscrew appendange in naughty
line of porkers.
Florrie was won in a competition by
James Taylor, a soldier in the avia'
ton service, and one Of the condi-
tons was that she should be delivered
by aeroplane. She was-yesterday.
Securely Grated, she occupied the
after compartment of a machine in a
stormy flight that elevated pork to
the highest level ever achieved by
meat-barring that doubtful incident
which caused the dish to romp off with
the spoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

male performer who smiles into the
heart Of the audience has his eye on
them, which pest goes hand in hand
with the gentlemen who form special
reception committees for the lady tai
ent.
The kids who clatter over the back
seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28
Prevalent Pests

The girl who you know doesn't have
rheumatism or other speed decreasin;,
attachments, and who just won't hurry
off the street cars when you've only
got 81 seconds to get to the big tent
The friends who lean way out OF
their motor cars to wave to you and
then pass on in the direction of your
destination with an empty back seat
The little girls and boys of between
20 and 60 who sit behind you-even
in teachers institute-and whisper a.
bout the things that happened day be-
fore yesterday on the corner of Eighth
and Main streets.
The baby who screams in the midst
of the most beautiful selection of the
evening. (This pest has been almost
infrequent this season compared ia
some seasons, the regulars point Out)
Folks who persistently break the
SILENCE Zone" rules.
The guy who spits a wad of to.
bacco sidewise and barely misses you
as you pass.
The person who heard this address
in Bay View" or saw this cartoonist
at Lakeside" and therefore settles
back for pleasant hour of friendly
conversation until said attraction shall
be over.
The guy who thinks it's "too killing
because you asked somebody a very
logical question instead OF one Of his
type, and with his hee-hawing ruins
your expected answer.
The YNMnp ladies whn &hfnk eNaru
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

saves a rich girl from serious
mistake and so wins the favor of the
father
In upstairs" Miss Normand has
many chances to show her ability as
subtle coincidence.
The new dance which has taken the
country by storm, the shimmey, is
said to be one of the most difficult
dances yet introduced, and people all
over the country are trying to master
it.
\ If you don't know the steps, Ford
Sterling and Phyllis Haver, two of
Mack Sennett's foremost players, will
demonstrate in Among Those Pres
ent,' new Paramount-Sennett laugh
fest which will be shown at the Wash
ington theatre last time today.
This picture is said to be one of the
funniest yet turned out at the famous
laugh factory and Ford's idea of this
new dance will make ones sides ache
from laughter. A band of savage
Indians and vicious bear take part
in the action which is speedy and up
roarious.
The story is good one and the di-
rectiOn Of Earl Kenton and Ray Grey
excellent. The cast is unusually ef-
fective.
MURRAY
John Barrymore's new photoplay
THE Test of Honor" picturization
of E. Phillips Oppenheim's famous
novel, 1.-THE Malefactor," will be shown
at the Murray theatre today. 1t is
powerful photoplay in which Mr..
Barrymore plays the part of man
who sacrifices his career for worth
les woman, but who finds happiness
in the end.
MURRETTE
Gladys Brockwell believes in all
brands Of conservation, and one of
her favorite varieties is the conserva-
ton of minutes. She does not permit
one minute to go to waste in idleness.
While Miss Brockwell was making
scenes for THE Divorce Trap" she
embroidered a whole dinner set dur
ing the moments when she was not
occupied in making scenes. She be-
lieves there are thousand and one
things than can be done at the studio
while one is waiting for ones "cue."
Miss Brockwell even maintains that
her motion picture work benefits from
this sort of outside activity.
"The Divorce Trap" which enabled
Miss Brockwell to perform this work,
is now showing at the Murrette thea
ire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Though petroleum exists in Siam
and has been used in crude way by
the natives for lighting, no attempts
have been made to develop the
deposits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-28

Helgoland. the former German naval
base consists Of rock rising about
175 feet above the sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
A Look at the
JOB

sos saa hssf IN interesting sermon
sonleffo~ u you hear Rev " Johs
son Al elesen o'closA ris morniaa
subject vii be a look Al the JOB e.
Last sunday the church ~as crowd
ed Everyone enjoyed the Roosevelt
sermon-sspses - good a sermon 70
morrow
The ssenisu service viii he novel.
entertaining and helpful Prot n, aa's
orchestra ~,ii gladden. the occasion
by IT, 'nspsrng music sns Miss Clare
~ eoyt ana her choir. viii .ead shs
congregational se,ns'ns Miss TOY,
~lll att the audience 20 CO ops ais
with the choir and viii direct thsr
a. she does a chorus
spleno,a, ~sH..no~n songs. tina,
all can sing Come oct IN the even
'na and sira 20 youf heaa's conien,
Rev Johnson viii then preach ths
evening sermon on "rhe Views of
Twenty four Business and Profession
a. Men On whs, the Church Needs +"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
LOGAN COUNTY 5000 ROADS
ASSOCIATION IS LAUNCHED
Gov Robertsons Proposition To
Bond State For s50,0o0.000
To Build Better Roads
Is Endorsed

The called meeting. held yesterday
afternoon al the office Of John Dean
was crowded with che best huilness
men OF this city. aud after sn .pter-
esiing session. the Logan Count Good
Roads association was launched
When the meeting Was called to
order. Ned Holman was elected chair
man. u Van Hoozsr. ice-chsifman.
and Franz y Kelly secretary
A Good Roads committee was then
announced COMPOSED Of y = Kelly.
John Dean and County Comm ioncr
Emil Hlrscbi This COMMITTEES Will
visit Perry. Ponca city. and Newkirk.
snd seek the co operation OF Noble
and Nay counties in the mater Of a
permanent highway from the south
line % Kansas through Oklahoma 10
me north line OF Texas
The members of the committee viii
cooperate with the Good Roads COM
miiees of Noble and Kay counties 90
Interest the people In this road and
the work will be tasen np ny the
counties on the south and an air line
nor,e and south rosd secured
The committee was also instructed
% get in touch with every town and
IN Logan county. Nth q
view of getting good roads In every
part of the county All towa~ and
townships will be asked 10 send dele
gates q the next meeting Of the as
soclaiion. which will be held m this
city on saturday. January q. con-
mencins a. O'Clock . m. a. cry Hall
The meeting went on record AZ en.
dorsing the proposition Of Governor
20 issue SO. 600 600 in honds
for hard surfaced state roads. and the
secretary vas instructed 20 molly the
senator and the two representatives
from Logan county Of this acilen
Al the meeting 10 be held on the
2sih. men of national rspu alton will
be invited 20 be present and address
the delegates on the good road 2ropo-
siuon. and n is 70 be hoped that the
attendance will be large. ami every
citizen Of Logan county. whe her a
property owner or not. Il invited 20
attend. and 10 become a member %
the county association.
The people are awake 20 the fact
that good roads are an economic
necessity hat pay large div aends
Every state in the Union Is ag'tstIng
this question. and from me erthusi-
assic action Of the meeting yesterday.
Logan county proposes TO keen step
viii the movement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

ally, "a would be Just % sise for the
allies 10 ask for barley Nth the
bolsheyikl At Moscow. sith a view ~
iha early abandonment % existing
forms % government and the unlyer
sai adoption Of bolshevlsm. as Tor the
allies 10 invite the bolshevlki 10 par
,lcipate in the peace conference al
Paris one q no more preposierous
Than the other
Frances alternative Is war against
bolshevism. by military force Il prae
ticsble Probably Il will come 10 that
in Europe. II ne allies DO not 20 90,
10 throitkV bolsheyism befor. II
spread over Europe II would b"
easier now 10 kili of bolsheslsm IN
Russia. stupendous a. the task az
pears 10 be. than 20 light boisheyism
after h has taken over Rulsia. Ger
many and perhaps other countries.
The nations should face this new
peril bravely. and attack II lmmedl-
siely. without thought of giving u
quarter IN the future there may b"
a good and accepsas.le substitute for
nations. bat this var has shown that
he spirit Of patriotism - regarded b.
mankind generally Is practically
Identical with the spirit o. liberty
Therefore. y Is relied upon a. tn
Ultimate source of power and author
~ u has just put down q terrible
Zoe. u can put Gown the other Tn
love which every msn bears TOR his
country j. sufficient to save the world
from chsot Let the issue be clearly
recognized. ana let The forces Of civ
ilizaiion 60 forward cheerfally TO VIC
tory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
GUTHRIE TEACHERS HOLD
An INTERESTING MEET
Musical Numbers BY Greens Or
ohestra a Feature, Prof Brun-
ner of Okmulgee Schools
Makes Address

The Guthrie Teachers association
held he REGULAR monthly me~ ms a
the high school auditorium FRIDAY AZ.
iernoon All of the teachers Fud a
lafFe number ~ patrons were prssent
Tho program consisted of several
musical feainrea riyen ~ NJ Gfeen
eitA as orchestra. aud an sddF,ss 10
The superlntentenf 81 the seh,,ols ol
nkmulsee Mr. nfunner The musical
namhrgs were ekcellont and we're
srealy appreciated BY tho teachers
and visitors Prof Oreens ls k,iilns
his urchssira la shape 60 enter into
iho state contest again and from All
appearances u wili be ablo Ia uphold
ihu hlgh standard that T. has raised
beiore Ia winning ihe state contest
teo successive years
Prof nunnrr gave mosi esrslleni
gals ile touched . vital chord la the
Nulk oi the schools of today. lad one
hat the teachers of uu,hra arr
especially Interested In Ito H. q
yoane mAn with large vision - the
school problem and he talked on some
very interesting features OF modern
foadeneica Va education