davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
300 PLANES READY
FOR USE AGAINST
mex, SAYS COREY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-There are
100 airplanes ready for use against
the Mexican banditti. says Herbert
Cory, writing from San Antonio, Tex,
to the Star
That means that, If Washington per-
mits their use, robbery and murder
will be carried on with more difficulty
along the border Up to this time
the robbers and murderers have had
the best Of it. At their pleasure they
could light down on a mans farm,
shoot him. injure his wife, beat up his
little children, steal his cattle and
ride away. There was nothing to be
done about it.
Now and then the United States
cavalry could ride into Mexico on a
punitice raid, OF course. If the rob-
bers had gotten drunk, or If they
waited too long at some other mans
farm, or If their chronic distaste for
Americans led them into the folly of
fighting 1t out--if any one of those
things happened. the cavalry prompt
ly won a victory. Usually no one OF
those things happened. After the
cavalry got tired Of riding into Mexi'
co it turned around and rode out
again. Honor had been satisfed-and
the thieves had the cattle.
What Border Looks Like.
1t has not been the fault Of the cav.
airy. Conditions were to blame. Most
Of the border country is on edge. II
you can imagine junk pile-com
pounded Of broken bottles and half
bricks and jagged stones--magnified a
few million times and then overgrowr
with thorn bushes you can get fair
idea of what the border country is
like. Some of it is bare rock and sage
Ifand alkan. Here and there canyons
Nhave been chopped in it. Some OF
~them are miles long and hundreds OIL
feet deep and with nearly precipi
tous sides.
Everywhere Is mesquite and man
zanita and the other sorts Of over
grown bushes and dwarf trees peculiar
to this country. They all wear thorns
Even the toads are prickly down here
Only the man who is thoroughly fam
iliar with the trails can ride through
the country and only II his legs are
protected by chaps. There are bar
rens covered with cactus which the
ponies will not penetrate. The dagger
like points of cactus leaves would diI
their legs open like knives.
I'VE rode for ten hours once on the
trai! Of bunch Of robbers" said {
cavalryman. Then they hit a rock,
fat on which the unshod hoofs O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
CATARRH DOES HARM
Whether It Is Of the Nose, Throat, or
Other Organs, Get Rid of 1t.

Catarrh of the nose or throat when
1t becomes chronic weakens the deli
cate lung tissues, deranges the diges-
tive organs, and may lead to consump-
ton. 1t impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice. 1t is a
constitutional disease and requires a
constitutional remedy.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by
purifying the blood removes the cause
of the disease and gives permanent
relief. This Alternative and tonic med
icine has proved entirely satisfactory
to thousands of families in three gen
erations.
If there is billiousness or constipa-
ton, take Hoods Pills,-they are a
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
The Man Who Does It

When you stop to consider your fav-
orite store or department as a whole
don't you often wonder how they
manage to get such a vast assortment
Of merchandise together-and who
does it?
Here is the mantle buyer He is
that keen-looking fellow with the
young face and gray hair that you
sometimes see standing, apparently
idle, at one end of the aisle.
1t is his business to shop through the
merchandise world just as you shop
through the stores-and in about the
same proportion. Where YOU buy
yard Of goods to suit yourself he buys
a dozen bolts to suit several hundred
people. You know how hard it is to
suit yourself-think what his Job
must be to suit city full. Of course
he has an advantage over you in the
matter of experience. In fact he
often knows better than you, what
you want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Lizzie of Colorado, Looks
to Indiana for Husband

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 14.-Oh,
boy! Locke what was in Governor
Goodrich's mail from Colorado.
"Hunting for Happiness"
Il am looking for a tall, blue-eved.
fifty-year-old husband
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate.
strengthen and heal inactive, weak and
diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. c.
] Ellis. SOC Sth Av., Sioux Falls, S. D.,
writes: II 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 am we'll. I have not been both
cred with kidney trouble since" They
relieve headache, rheumatic pains,
swollen OIL stiff Joints. puffiness under
the eyes, floating specks. For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co.--Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Crooks, Not Greeks
Are Coated With Ice

In the article on weather condi-
tons yesterday, Weatherman Moore
reported that the first ice of the sea
son farmed on water in shallow yes
sells that We're exposed. No ice was
noticed on the creeks of the county.
Warm weather can be expected, Mr..
Moore said. before winter sets in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
LETTER TO RICHMOND DRUGGISTS
Get READY FOR BIG MUSTARINE DEMAND

The Quickest Pain Killer the Original
provemen for the OldFashioned Mustard Plaster going
to be Consistently Advertised in the Newspapers this
City and State-Sale is Guaranteed Druggists
and Consumers. Order from Your Jobber Now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

great demand for a short time or
whether it will find logical prefer
ence and be in reasonable demand for
long time.
knowing what to buy is only part of
his io'' - has to find what he
W2r' salesman comes in and
90 ~, so much the better;
like Mohomet, he
attain whether the
Il ing, Pa. or Shang-
ha
The 6 and those associated
with H.. :. a great lesson in their
world shopping. They know how
hard it sometimes is to find just what
they want and how much people ap-
preciate having reliable information
as to where they can fill their needs.
So they advertise what they have for
sale in the PALLADIUM, that YOU
may readily know where to get what
you want. You do your buying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

But even so, it's
no easy matter.
lie has to figure
pretty shrewdly
to know whether
something is go
ing to be a fad in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

1uA
see - Inference it 1,r4Ees in your d
appearance and in the health of your
hair and scalp-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

much better and
m u C h e a Ter
when you take
a d V a n t a g e of
what these big
buyers offer out
of their own buy
ing experience
when you -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

Below is reproduced the five-inch ad Mr..
Tracy ran in the Palladium on Oct 9TH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15
A COMMUNITY HOUSE.
Proposed to Be Started in Bare-The
Things Needed.

An effort has been made to start a
Community house on large scale in
Barre, but on second consideration it
has been decided that the public was
not ready for such an undertaking.
Now, a visitor in town, who happened
to be an Episcopalian, Walter W, Park
er, observed the house at No. Spauld
ing street, owned by that church, stand.
ing idle and suggested that Barre start
i Community house there as the rent
would be free and some place was need
I'd for a day nursery, a girls board.
ing house, public sewing class, a home
for transient poor, dispensary and
clinic, boys club, clothing exchange
and rendezvous for initial meetings. Of
every social service endeayor
He preached the subject in an address
to the Mems club Wednesday and was
invited by all those present to remain
in Barre a week and see the thing start
ed The church has been practically
turned over to him for week Meet.
ngs will be held on Sunday at 1890
and Z, on Monday at 1880, a dinner on
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, meetings also
Thursday and Friday al 7:30 p. m, to
which all interested are invited
Briefly, the situation is this A
years house rent free Needed first
and second hand furniture Of all kinds
viz, one sewing machine, two rugs. one
table, globe for gas light, chairs, front
entry papered, one ton coal, one cord
wood, linoleum, bath tub, cots, beds and
bedding, cook stove, clothes horse
clothesline, pictures, periodicals, bill.
lard table, etc.
The salary Of a responsible and com.
pctcnt matron would need to be pro
yided for unless Miss f3ridley could
find such a person who would do the
work for her rent.
But all these things can be worked
out at the meetings II the public in
general and representatives from the
italians, Greeks, Spaniards and other
foreign residents will attend and give
the benefit Of their advice,
II is expected that a Community
house on a small scale win supply q
need. and lead to the larger undertake
ing formerly contemplated Then, wher
the work moves to its new quarters
the Episcopal church, though deserted
will feel that it has not lived in vain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Attend Clan fair tonight. Dancing.
adv.
For real waist values, see D. j.
Morse's line at Montpelier,
Fifty girls coats, 2 TO Is, arrived
Sadier's, Keith avenue adv,
Mrs. Florence Sibley left this morn
ing for Randolph to pass the day.
Dancing every night at Clan fair.
CAROLS orchestra furnishes the music
adv.
Others have asked Mrs 0. ]. Dodge
about the Woman's Exchange. Have
you lady.
Charles Zanleoni of the Barre Drug
company left last night on business
trip to Boston for few days.
Miss Florence LePage has returned
to the Eureka restaurant after visiting
in st, Adams for the past few days
attending the wedding reception OF
Miss Elizabeth Russell.
Special sale of millinery Thursday
Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Mariani's
1850 n. Main street, entrance between
Bell & Houstons' and Miers' barber
shop, corner Pearl street.
DO you know that you can have your
heavy rubber footwear vulcanized with
regular tire repair stock? Will not
pull off. Bring them in now j, j
Hastings, 81 North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard. Miles OF Mel
rose, Mass, who came here during the
earlier part Of the week to attend this
funeral Of Mrs, Mary Garvey, a rela
tive, returned to their home this morn
ing after brief visit with relatives
here
Ex.service men have your army over
coats dyed and beat the Fl. G. Of L
Army coats dyed black, blue or brown
in fast colors, guaranteed. Coats that
have been dyed by me may be seen al
my shop. Also bring in your furs to b
| repaired. Fur garments remodelled. j
Kovalsky, Eastman block Tel 1921
The lovers oil musical comedy vii
have an opportunity of enjoying them
selves at the opera house Monday, Nov
| II, where Harry Bulger win head 3
cast Of well.known musical comedy ia
vorites in Mort Singers sparkling mu
steal comedy, "The Flirting Princess,
which comes to this city with recorC
run of one solid year at the LaSallt
theatre in Chicago. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15
B. W.HOOker&CO

UNDERWRITERS UP-ToDATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
horsedren ambulance distance calls reasonable
terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15

Prayer service Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Girl scouts, Tuesday evening. Boy
scouts, Friday, I p. m. Choir practice
Friday at P, m.
Presbyterian Church, Graniteville--
There will be preaching services next
Sunday, both morning and evening, in
the church here Rev Edwin NJ Kline,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church Of
Mountain Top, Pa, will occupy the pull
pit as a candidate and this viii be his
second Sunday In the morning he win
SPEAK on "The Infinite Activity Of
God" and in the evening his subject
will be "The Vision from the Tower"
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor. Morn
ing service at 1890; sermon text,
Come and see a man who told all i
ever did, is not this Christ Z" Evening
service at Z; second stereopticon lee
ture on THE Life Of Christ" Forty
and more splendid slides, copies Of
some Of the finest modern pictures of
the Christ and His ministry Sunday
school at ll;45. Epworth league at g..
websterviIle Baptist church--Dr.
Christian Petersen, pastor. Morning
worship at 1890. Rev James Ramage
Of East Barre will occupy the pulpit.
The pastor will preach In the evening
at Il topic, The Giyer of Liberty I"
Sunday school at 1870 Will every
scholar please be PRESENT. The B. "
p. q. meets at 6:l5: speaker, Miss
Mildred e. Geake; topic, Cooperation
in Christ's Service" The choir will
render appropriate music during all
the services and we invite YOU to come
and worship with us in the little church
with the big welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15
Knights of Birmingham, Attention!

SAt'S "a Asitsa1lAt AltSilbluHt
All knights Of the order are request
ed to meet in Masonic hall ut 7 o'clock
P. m, Tuesday, Nov Is, next, to start
with party Of noyiees for the city Of
Birmingham, Candidates for the Jour
ney are requested to be present at 6;45
sharp. All Master Masons in good
standing eligible, Per order r. |. M
+. X. S.
Edward W. Bisbee,
Frank l.. Small,
Henry II. Hodgdon,
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15

Twenty mems overeoats, bought
in June. arrived. Sadler's, Keith ave
nue. adv.
Clan fair open at $3.50 tonight; CON
cert at 7:l5 prompt, adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15
Rockers from SIS up

We also have a nice showing of Floor
Lamps. Mahogany Standards with various
colored Silk Shades. At very reasonable
prices. Come and see them.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
WOMAN'S RIGHT TO BE PRETTY
She Who Has Reached Middle Age
Should Not Give Up Endeavor
to Improve Looks.

Why shouldn't a woman do all she
can to improve herself after she passes
The middle-age milestone? 1t is more
Of a duty then than ever before. And
1t usually isn't so much Of a task, for
by that time she has learned enough
TO know she daren't upset her diges-
ton and bring on pimples and other
ugly marks by improper eating, and
she usually leads a much saner and
simpler life than her young friends.
The older woman need remember
but one thing in connection with her
"omplexion-that is, use plenty OF
grease" on 1t. "Grease" is not a
nice word. Some doctors use 1t when
hey mean vaseline, oil or cold cream.
The older woman's complexion is dry
ng up-oils are necessary to feed 1T.
she must be lavish with cold cream,
md the cold cream must be nourish-
ng as well as cleansing.
After cold cream, the a%stringent is
second in Importance. With advanc-
ing years the tiny muscles under the
skin weaken and sag. Astringents
will draw them up. Ice is one Of the
best things TO use. For the hair, q
good tonic Is absolutely essential and
frequent massage to stimulate the
function of the so-called roots. Exer-
else and fresh air are other daily ne
cessities.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
POSSESS TOO MANY DRESSES
American Women Lead In Extrava-
gance in Supply Of Garments,
According to an Expert.

Most women have too many gowns
and bonnets. 1t Is not necessary to
make a large selection of gowns. The
principal reason why women have so
many clothes Is because they love to
be attractive In the eyes Of others, and
they wonder what some other person
| will think about their clothes, rather
than II the selection Is suitable to
themselves, according to Miss Florence
Kansas State Agricultural college.
American are the most ex-
travagant of any women in the world,
| yet there Is no other place on the
globe where clothes Of good quality
may be secured so c~heaply," she told
a visitor recently.
"The American woman believes she
is compelled to follow the latest fads
| which are merely trade schemes Of
the designers and manufacturers to
make the goods sell more quickly on
the market.
Some of the most common mis-
takes ONE make I'm the selection OF
clothes are: More attention is paid
to details Of cut than to the quality
of the material; they own too many
clothes; they think Of the cost rather
than the value; and they have not
learned what Is most becoming to
them.
"In selecting gowns one should
| study lines, color and materials.
1T is possible for the average
American woma to be well dressed
If she has one good suit, one good
indoor costume, one dress and wrap
for the evening""
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
Furs in Demand.

Neckpieces, with practically no ex-
ceptiOn, are made I'm straight scarf
form, in various lengths and widths.
C%ollarettes and fancy shoulder capes
have some representation. In pelts,
mink takes first place for garments
and neckpieccs, as well as for trim
ming of cloth suits. Brown and tan
being the fashionable colors i'm both
silk and wool fabrics, revival of in
terest in mink as a trimming, and in
kolinsky, are well spoken of, notably
kolinsky in the light yellow Of the
natural color. Manufactured gray
hare is in demand as a trimming;
gray squirrel still holds its own. Rab-
bit Is used to some extent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
TO BRIGHTEN FURS
Old PeItry May Be Made to Do
Much Good Service.
r|affeta or Satin in Blending or Match.
ing colors VIII Aid in Making
Transformation.

The woman who has a fur nun and
ne ckpiece that have seen several sea
sons wear may brighten them up by
the use Of q yard or two of taffeta or
satin in blending or matching cOlors, if
she does not feel inclined to invest In
new furs or wants 10 use these some
what worn one for second best.
The sketch offers a suggestion for
~freshening up an old set OF furs. The
muff may be lined with taffeta or satin
to match the generous-sized bow which
adorns it. Amy fur scarf may be cut
SO as to make a straight, high collar,
fastening at one side underneath a
fiaring satin or taffeta bow. Small bits
of fur saved from cutting a large scarf
to collar size may be used to band the
ends OF the two bows. The collar must
also be lined with satin or taffeta
matching the trimming.
If desired a small hat made Of
stitched or corded satin or taffeta may
be trimmed with "a touch of the fur.
A very attractive and useful three
piece set would be the result.
The Importance of smart dress ac-
cessories cannot be overestimated,
especially now, when prices for APP
parel of all sorts are excessively high.
One suit or frock that is kept we'll
pressed and Immediately clean may
long serve as the foundation of a per-
fectly satisfactory outfit If the acces-
series chosen to accompany it are well
selected.
Various vests, smart collar and cuff
sets, novel belts, girdles and sashes,
plenty Of fresh wells and gloves and
go%od-looking furs should be considered
a necessary part Of every wardrobe.
With a simple suit or frock for
street yea already on hand, the price
If a new garment may wisely be eX-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
Larue Hats and Smart Toques.

Hat shapes are pretty evenly divid-
ed between the large picture hat and
the close-ftting toque. the former be-
ing chiefly for dressy% occasions. though
they share these occasions with the
toque. One softly-draped turban Of
burnt orange velvet IS yelled in old
gold net and edged about the head with
a very narrow band Of seal fur. White
wings combined with black fur is a
millinery fancy Of the moment In tur-
bans, and still another smart turban
Is OF gray squirrel trimmed with an
outstanding bow Of wide gray ribbon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
Silk Hose of Brown.

One of the things that the vogue for
brown outer clothing for women has
done has been to keep in favor fine silk
hosiery Of a similar hue. SO active Is
the demand for brown hose In some
quarters for immediate delivery that 1t
rivals the call for blacks, which are
said to lead I'm the business being done
.;or the cold weather months. Not
,nly is brown hosiery much sought for
the current season, but to date there
has been a large business booked on 1t
for spring shipment. African brown,
In particular. is In favor from all ac-
counts.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
Waists That Blouse Over.

The new separate waists, blouse all
the way round. something In the Rus
sian style. This style will be worn
In silks and sheer materials In the suit
shades. Sometimes a panel hangs be-
low the waistline, In front and back.
But with the all-round blousing the
top Of the skirt Is generally finished
with a plain belt as wide as from 8 to
B inches; or a broad crushed girdle Ct
black satin II used.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
Frightened Up Neckpiece and Muff.

pended on accessories with the best
possible results. The vest is just as
popular as when introduced several
seasons ago. Practically every mate
rial known is pressed into service for
it's development. Gay brOcades and
metal effects are smart, but the lin
gerie affairs must not be overlooked,
for they are very dainty.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-26
6.000,00o Christmas Trees.

1t takes about 100000 trees to supply the de-
mand Of the entire country, from Canada to Mex.
leo, and from coast to c0ast
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08
CARE PROVIDED
FOR DISABLED
Soldiers Will Be Given Attention
Hospitals at Hand-War Depart
ment Turns Over Number of
Camp Hospitals to Treas -
ury Officials.

Washington, April 5.-An extern
sive program of caring for disabled
soldiers after their discharge from
military service was announced to-
day by the war risk insurance bu-
reau, which is charged by congress
with this work. Twenty-one hospi-
tails with a capacity of 1900 beds
already are in use and the war de-
partment has turned over to the
treasury seven camp hospitals for
care of disability cases. These are
to be enlarged and improved out of
the s9,OoO,oOO fund appropriated
for hospitals for disabled soldiers to
be controlled by the war risk insur-
.ance bureau and conducted by the
public health service and treasury
agency. \ ~
When treatment in the hospitals
of the war department. fails to re-
store men to such condition that
they are fit. for active service and
they are discharged, the work Of the
bureausof war risk insurance be-
gins. :.
T. Under the provisions of the war
risk act all soldiers who are 10 per
cent disabled from causes suffered
in the line of duty are entitled to
compensation and to treatment by
the bureau of war risk insurance.
Any man disabled in the service and
from the service may make applica-
lion for treatment to the public
health service station in his home
town or at the nearest station.
Men who after discharge, develop
physical disabilities attributable to
military Service, are entitled to
treatment. The bureau of war risk
insurance may be called upon to care
for more than $4,000 cases of men
discharged for tubercular tendencies.
The treasury department has pur-
chased the speedway hospital in
Chicago with a capacity of $4,000
beds. Another hospital to be taken
over is located at Corpus Christi,
Texas, while $1,5O0,OOO will be ex-