davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
NEW HATS FOR
AUTUMN WEAR

ways mars the poise and the walk and
prevents the absolute attention to the
conversation of a companion, the Civ
ing of the entire interest to the pleas
ure at hand that makes folks say
"There is an attractive and likable
girl" the opinion of friends and ac
Quaintances that establishes a girl as
favOrite.
There is never a season when some
form of the graceful and generally be-
coming tam is not in vogue and this
will be the case this season as in all
others. There is one style especially
attractive, a between-seasOns tam on
new lines and interestingly developed
OF taffeta and sOutache braid in two
cOlOrs, to say nothing of an effective
feature trimming that lends the last
note of smart fashion to this time
established model
One excellent quality of the tam
shapes is that almost every woman can
wear one, all young girls can and most
women of more mature years. provided
they select the right model.
Strikingly unusual is a hat of vel
vert with trimming of glycerin ostrich
in a sort of shower effect over the up
turned brim. This may seem an eX-
treme model, not so much in shape as
in this arrangement of popular trim
ming. And while not every woman
can wear this hat or want to, never
theless it pOrtrays a certain new and
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Arctic Liuht.

At noon of December q, the short.
est and darkest day of the year, we
could easily detect a faint glow OF
light in the south. The true dark.
ness of night is result of the com.
plete disappearance of all traces OF
twilight, which occurs when the sun
reaches point Of IS degrees below
the ->orizon. Our latitude was 78 de.
grees 20 minutes, therefore the sur
at this time was only about II degrees
below the horiZon.-FrOm -Four Years
in the White North" by Donald B
Mcmillan.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
nickel. BY nickel
Newspaper Man DribbIed His
Profit to Beggar.
Little Transaction by Which Scribe
Thought He Was to Make $2.65
Didn't End in Just That
Desired Way.


"a newspaper friend of NINE" said
Mr.. Goslington, tells me of an un-
usual experience he has had, in fact is
still having with a beggar.
HE met this beggar first about
year ago. The circumstances attend
ing this first meeting were novel and
interesting and my friend wrote a lit
in his newspaper and for which he
received So. AS he had given the
beggar a nickel he figured that his
net profit on this was 1895. But:
"a couple of weeks later he again
met this beggar, who again asked for
a nickel, a request that my friend did
not feel warranted in refusing.
don't think he would have refused any
way, my friend being an easy mark
for beggarS but having prOfited by
his original transaction with this beg
gar, he felt impelled to hand over this
second nickel promptly, thus reducing
his net on this little piece to $3.50.
1T wasn't long before my friend
discovered that this beggar lived some
where in his neighborhood and made
that part of the town his quarry; for
now he used to meet him here and
there by intervals. Not always, by
any means when they met did the
beggar approach him; commonly they
passed each other as any other two
might do, with no sign of recognition;
but once in while the beggar would
ask for a nickel, which always my
friend gave. In this way in the course
Of three months he gave up 80 cents,
thus reducing the net of that So to
$2,65. Then my friend had an idea.
"He foresaw that if this went on
Indefinitely, as there seemed every in
dication it would do, the beggar would
get all Of the So, which to my friend
seemed scarcely reasonable. But he
did think that an even division would
be no more than right to the beggar,
and so when the So got down to $2.65
he set aside, in his mind, $1.15 as a
drawing account to the beggar's credit,
and he said to himself that when thus
the original fund had been evenly di-
vided he would stop giving and con-
slider that he had done the square
thing
"Well my friend tells me that, count
ing nickel that the beggar drew yes
terday, he has now drawn $1.40, so
that now it is a question of very few
weeks only, three or four at the ut
most, when the beggar will have drawn
his full share.
Then my friend says, he is go
ing to shut down and keep the rest
himself; but what I think he will do
will be to keep on paying till the
whole three dollars is gone, his orig
inal profit being thus wiped out com
pletely. I don't know what he can do
then, unless he should write, covering
all his experiences with this unusual
beggar, another and longer story; NOV
ing then to another part Of the city"
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

but nevertheless definite aspect of men
tai stimulus, of renewed interest in
life in general, comments Edith NJ. Bur-
It's in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Sometimes as is usually the case
with children, woman treads life's
path more gayly when she puts on new
shoes, but more generally it is a new
hat that helps over a period of mental
depression, of world WEAKNESS, of dis
interest, for hats don't hurt and new
shoes do, mOre's the pity.
Let me depart from the subject in
hand, new hats, just long enough to
ask why do so many girls foolishly buy
shoes just little too tight?
Many Ills From Tight Shoes.
This practice does not improve the
appearance of the feet; rather is the
effect deteriOrating and the discomfort
one suffers often distorts the face, al
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
EXERCISE is VERY ESSENTIAL
Pastures Are Necessary for Proper
Growth and Development of
Little Porkers.

Exercise is very essential for the
sow and the pigs. Pens do not give
the animals chance to take enough
exercise. Pastures are required for
the growth and development Of pigs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

great, intelligent body OF American
citizenship must rise and save the
country from this peril. Anarchists,
Bolshevists, the /. w. w. and the
.Nonpartisan League must be told that
there is no room in America for the
Red flag. They have no more right
to speak against the government in
time Of peace than in time of war;"
AssaiIs Rail Control.
Extravaganza, bad management and
men who did not know how to run
big business, together made colossal
blunder of the railroad administration,
said the speaker. The railroads
should be turned back to private own
ers as soon as possible.
President Wilson's chief reason for
censorship after the war ended was
that he didn't want "the other side to
know what we are doing or for us
to know what is happening over
there" said Watson. He spoke sar-
castically of the principle of open COW
enants of peace, openly arrived at,
which he said, had been put into prac-
tice by President Wilson and Lloyd
George going into private room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
THE MOST GRATIFYING
NEWS IN THE WORLD
The greatest pleasure lays In the
knowledge of the fact that
you are able to help your
fellow beings.
Do Unto Others as You Expect Others
to Do Unto You.
THE BiBLIcOTHETIcAL PRoVERB
MATERIALIZES.

Money means nothing, for money
Is not to be taken with you when you
pass from this world to the great I'M
known-beyond. Money cannot make
you happy, nor can it give you the
feelings of qualification as the letter
below quoted can give. There are
millions of things that money can
buy, but source of satisfaction, such
as the one this letter has produced,
cannot be procured by money. Read:
Magnolia, w. Va, Mar. 18th, 1919.
Laxcarin Products Co..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gentlemen:
Please find enclosed one dollar
(S1o0) for which please send me an
other box Of Laxiron, the great nerve
and blood tonic. Please send at once
to address below and oblige,
(Signed) Jno. A. Flora,
Box No. 5, Magnolia, W. Va.
The original of this letter is on our
files, and we will gladly show same
to anyone who is willing to look at it.
This letter means to us that Lax
iron is the best preparation for blood
and nervousness. 1t Is more, it is a
tissue builder and will assist you in
recuperating after serious illness,
such as influenza, nervous breakdown,
Or any other disease which leaves
traces behind. You should not hest
tate to send for Laxiron If you are in
nervous condition or If you are
losing weight steadily, it is the best
thing for you. In order, however, to
do away with unnecessary ordering,
and to save money, better order
enough for a full treatment at once,
which usually consists of six boxes,
the cost Of which is five dollars, or
II you desire you may order just one
box for one dollar Write today for
same-and tomorrow be convinced of
Laxiron's effectiveness. Laxcarin Pro-
ducts Co., Dept. E-94. Pittsburgh, Pa
Accept no substitutes-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

and trying to settle the world desti-
MES alone"
Watson was applauded frequently
during his talk. When he arose to
speak, some one in the room cried
Jim Watson, our next Republican
president" He said he had declined
the nomination for president so much
it had become habit, and that he
considered the senatorship from In
diana quite as important job as the
presidency.
Appeals to the Republicans OF the
Sixth district to organize early and
perfect a strong machine for the next
presidential election, was made by
the other speakers. Especial empha-
sis was laid upon the importance OF
the woman's vote and the necessity OK
solidity of the feminine vote before
1920.
Ed. 0. Paul, of Cambridge City, Wal
ter Bossert, Jack Henley, state chair
man, William Roach, secretary OF
state, E. NJ. Campfield, VIII Keller,
State Senator Negley of Indianapolis,
and eight chairmen of the district,
were the other persons who spoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
WATSON FLAYS
Continued From Page One)

consideration by the Washington gov
eminent. Japan has reopened the
question of the admission of her sub
jects to the United States" said the
senator "She has served notice that
this privilege must be granted her
or she will not join the league. Both
President Wilson and Judge Taft an
nounce that immigration Is domestic
and not an international question. but
Japan does not consider it and in
sists on it being settled now. Nor
does that view accord with President
Wilson's entire attitude on the ques-
ton. If this constitution be adopted,
Japan will at once take advantage of
the opportunity granted under the pro-
visions Of this article, to raise the
question.
Suppose that both parties have re-
sorted to diplomacy and failed to set
tie the question. They are then
bound to submit the problem to arbi-
tration or to the executive council.
Suppose that either the court of arbi-
tration or the executive council de-
cides that the United States shall ad-
NIT Japanese citizens into the United
States Japan and the United States
are both members of the league, and
under the terms of this article we are
bound not to resort to war against
another member Of the league which
complies with the award of the arbi-
traitors or the recommendation of the
executive council.
May Obtain Entrance.
Japan is the ally of England and
has been for many years and If after
nations of Europe represented on the
executive council believed in the free
movements of the peoples and the in
gress and egress in their nationals to
all other nations, it is very easy to
imagine that the court of arbitration
or the executive council would decide
in favor of Japan in the controversy
of that character" He pointed out that
Article Thirteen made provision for
the executive council of the League
of Nations to propose what steps can
best be taken to give effect" to it's
decisions. He construed Article Six
ten to mean that where any of the
contracting nations break or disregard
the covenants, the nation so doing
shall be deemed to have committed an
act of war against all other members
of the league. One of the leagues
methods of imposing its DEGREES, is an
economic boycott, he said.
Mr.. Watson said that his second
major objection to the proposal was
that 1t would override the provisions
of the American constitution whereby
congress is empowered to raise and
equip an army and navy, the partial
abandonment Of which is specifically
provided in the covenant. He used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe and nobody can tell.
Brush it through hair.


Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streakod,
just few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances it's appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides no one can possibly tell
as it darkens SO naturally and evenly.
You moisten sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick. glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

ditions. he said, there will probably
betrouble growing out of the very nat
ure of the situation
Personally said the senator, Il
believe that the great civilized ma
lions should effect solmen agree
ment In a world league to preserve
peace, but in so doing each nation
should unquestionably reserve to it.
self its right to regulate it's own do.
nestle and national affairs, and to pur'
sue its own course with reference to
the tariff and immigration and Its gen
eral economic policy.
Treaties will not be so lightly con
sidered in the future as in the past
These solemn engagements will not be
idly cast aside as scraps of paper.
but an international obligation of that
character can be entered into between
nations that will have most salu
tory and wholesome effect upon ques'
lions of war and peace.
Il have no objection to court oil
arbitration or council of Cancellation
and l believe that such policy will
largely tend to preserve peace and at
the same time anable us to pursue
our domestic policies as has been our
national custom from the beginning
"And it must not be gorgotten that
we have settled practically all ou1
difference with other nations by arbi
tration. We have had no war with
England for 103 years, and yet we
have had repeated differences with
her.
Harmony Prevails.
1--WE have a boundary line on the
north $500 miles long and yet in 10a
years it has been marked by neither
soldier nor guard while no fort rises
along its entire length to mar the
harmony that prevails between these
two lands.
"As a part of this scheme the ma
tons of the eastern hemisphere could
enter upon their own plan to main
tain peace among their own people
just as we do in the western hemi
sphere. Then, if any trouble arose
in this hemisphere, it could be settled
by their alliance here. If it arose in
settled by their alliance there. If ii
arose in either hemisphere and was Of
sufficient strength and portent to en-
DANGER LQe liberty Oi tlo udtlOuS Ol
either, then both should fly to the res
cue; for, whatever endangers the free
dom of either hemisphere should be
attended to by both. But 1t is not
every breach of the peace that threat
ems freedom, and we should not be
compelled to furnish either men OF
money to settle all the broils and
squabbles of all the small nations oil
Europe or of the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
AFTERNOON CONFERENCE

Denunciation of the Democratic war
administration was the keynote OF
Senator James E. Watson's address
to 500 Republicans of the Sixth dis
trict and the state at a conference
Wednesday afternoon.
Every phase OF the conduct. of the
war came in for severe criticism, and
Senator Watson. in common with Rep
resentative Richard N. Elliott, William
Roach, secretary of state, L. S. Bow
man and other speakers of the after
noon, called for an early and vigorous
start OF the Republican campaign for
1920.
From the beginning Of the war, and
before, Senator Watson said, he was
opposed to the course taken by the
administration. Not until March 21.
1918, when the great German drive
began, did President Wilson begin to
make war on a large scale, said Sen
ator Watson.
United States Lays
Before that. the president failed to
go to war in spite Of the sinking Of
the Lusitania and other ships, and the
loss Of hundreds OF American lives,
and even before that, the Mexican
policy was weak and was responsible
for much of the trouble later, in max
ing Germany realize the United States
was in earnest.
Then Wilson gathered around him
to prosecute the war what was char
acterized as 1.-The most inane and in
competent group of persons ever in
Washington. Woodrow Wilson never
consulted any Republican until forced
to do so, and then things began to
move" said Senator Watson, in criti-
cism of the presidents partisan spirit.
Denounces Socialism
The socialistic tendency Of the ad-
ministration was denounced. Men
opposed to every principle on which
our nation was founded, who would
overthrow the constitution" were
placed in power by the president.
George Heron and Lincoln Steffens,
appointed to represent America at the
conference with the Bolshevists, were
characterized as unspeakable."
Socialism Is a great and impend-
ing danger" said Watson. "All my
life / have been fighting it, and l say
to you, my friends, it is upon US. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Abingdon, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiss, Frank
Weiss. Hilda, Matilda and Loretta
Weiss and Dorothea Brown called on
Mrs. Louise Bersram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Glunt and family. Tues
day evening. Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Smoker and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Smoker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smoker and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Smoker. -. Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tosch-
log and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flatley and family, Frank Mitchell,
Mike Steffans, Robert Merkamp, Eva
Wissler, jeanette Merkamp and Dor
othea Brown. Sunday guests of Mrs.
Amanda Wissler and family we're, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Pate and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Coy Stevens and family. Mr..
Charles Woll and family and Miss
Grace Wissler.. "A garage Is being
made of the old church on the hill
across from the school house.. Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradburn OF Centerville..
Misses Azalia Meek, Grace Wissler
and Marian Stone visited the Stevens
school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ros-
coe Stevens visited Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Jarrett. !. Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Planken-
horn were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
ris and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Plankenhorn and daughter Colleen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
@HARDINC WANTS
FOCH TO WRITE
PEACE TREATY
Declares Allied Chief Can be
Trusted to Guard Security
of United States.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The sug-
gestion that Marshal Foch should
write the peace treaty and wind 1t
up in a hurry, as he did the armistice
terms, was advanced by Senator War
rem G. Harding, Of Ohio.
General Foch could be depended up
on. the Senator said, to guard the
security of the United States as well
as that Of France and Great Britain.
Mr.. Harding criticized the delay at
the peace conference and declared
that 1t has brought the allies appar-
entity to the point of recognizing Boil
shevism. He said the people of all
countries are seriously concerned over
the delay in bringing about peace.
Denounces Secrecy.
mot only is Bolshevist destructive
ness to be countenanced In fallen Rus
sia," he added, but the world will
awaken pretty soon to the fact that
Germany Is dominant there and has
expanded infinitely more through
revolution and delay than she had
expected to accomplish by force or
arms"
Senator Harding declared that the
secrecy surrounding the considera-
ton OF the proposed league of nations
plan in Paris was "regretable"
THE original draft is doomed here
If not buried at Paris" he said. 1T
is regretable that we know SO little,
in the face Of the solemn pledge Of
open covenants, openly arrived at,
we are astonished to read of threaten
ed exposures Of hindering influences,
and my own reluctant impression is
that the peace conference is not get
ting anywhere with actual accom-
plishment. doubt II we have any
serious proposal for a league with
the treaty Of peace, for which peace
treaty all the world is calling"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

this point preliminary to DECLARE
ton that the entire proposition is
Illegal" The speaker was emphatic
in his assertion that the constitution
of the league was direct interference
with the Monroe doctrine, in that 1t
would pluck the United States gov
eminent Of the power vested in 1t by
the operation of the policy. The an
swered the claim that the league
makes the Monroe doctrine world
wide by saying, that is precisely what
we do not want"
Two Leagues Possible.
The Hoosier lawmaker charged
President Wilson with Inconsistency
In declaring for free and open
minded and absolute impartial adjust
ment OF all colonial claims" and at
the sametime providing in the league
constitution that that body fix the ter.
ritorial limits Of the nations. He ex-
pressed the belief that the fact that
Germany and the other central pow
ers were to be kept out Of the league
would result in the establishment of
another by Germany, in which Japan
would take membership If she were
not allowed ito dump her people up
on u.s." The creation Of two leagues
would mean war "transcending in vol
ume and flerceness those that are not
but smoldering in Europe" he said.
Epitomizing the reasons why he is
opposed to the league covenant. Mr..
Watson said that while 1t ostensibly
was formulated to preserve peace, yet
eight of its articles legalized war and
four of them compelled it; that it con-
fers upon an executive council the
literal domination of world; that it
does not provide for the election of
representatives in the council, but
says they shall be of executive choice
that permits foreign body to suggest
the size Of our army; that Is empow-
ers the council to levy an assessment
upon the United States for any sum
it may judge necessary. that 1t makes
immigration, taxation and tariff inter
national and not domestic questions !;
that 1t transfers q portion of our SOW
ereignty to foreign control and abro-
gates the Monroe doctrine; that 1t
thrusts the United Seates into all
the quarrels OF the world; and that it
provides that the Tabor Of all coun-
tries shall be equalized.'
Prospective Unrest.
Exclaiming that peace is not yet In
sight, Mr. Watson said that it is very
doubtful whether there will be peace
in Europe until the nations Of that
continent can form the United States
of Europe. AS long as there are
twenty or more nations in that coun-
try with their desire for greater trade
and more room and better living con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Sir Thomas Upton, as he appeared
on arrival in u. s. recently.

Sir Thomas Upton, famous Eng
fish yachtsman and founder Of the
Upton cup races, is now in the
United States. While here he in
tends to inspect the Shamrock Nv,
which he had ready to race the Reso-
lutte. Americas cup defender, for the
international trophy when the war
halted the arrangements. He also
announced on his arrival that he
probably would bring his newest
Shamrock racer to America next
spring to race.