davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04

changed to Clair. and, combined with
a "S1int'. named two Of the most
noted families in the history Of Great
Britain, besides the various de St.
Glars" of Franco. In Britain, it
speedily was contracted to Sinclair,
and subsequently, as Glare, named TIE
County Glare of Ireland, a tract Of
land presented by Edward I as a we'd
ding present to the son Of the famous
Red de Glare.
Spanish lore has it that the first
Clara known to history was the daugh-
ter Of Charlemagne. but the real origin
seems to have been in Italy where the
first Chiara, as the Italians call her,
was devoted disciple of Sa. Francis,
and under his direction, established
an order of women following his rule,
and called poor Clares' or sisters of
s.. Clara. The French call the name
Claire.
The Breton form is Skleara and
Firms have contracted it to Lara.
Clara and its derivatives has been a
fayorite with the poets whose verse
to the lovely maids who have borne
the name are almost too numerous
and exquisite to permit the selection
of one. Tennyson has perhaps written
the most charming lyric around the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
BABY SHOW, INDOOR
FAIR, ORGANIZATION
COMPLETED AT MEET

Final plans for the baby show of
the service mems indoor fair, which
will determine Richmond's prettiest,
most perfect and best behaved babies,
were practically completed at the
meeting of the physicians committee
of the organization, held Monday
night.
Entries in the baby show will be linn
tied to so babies under two years
old, and the entry list will close on
the opening night of the fair, unless
the so babies are entered before that
time.
Each entry will be given a dollar
savings account in one Of the Rich
mond banks, and gifts will be made
for each of the three classes entered.
Entries may be made to any Of the
physicians committee, which is com
posed of doctors and nurses who were
in the service during the war.
The show will be held on Saturday
afternoon, November %, and special
judges will be named for each Of the
three classes.
Other details of the fair were dis
cusscd at Mondays meeting of the
service men. Arrangements were
completed for the opening of the
opening of the merchandise exhibition
at McConaha's warerooms on Main
street next Thursday.
All of the goods contributed to the
fair, except that which is perirh a BILE
will be displayed at the exhibition
and the public is invited to visit and
look over the merchandise.
The chassis of the $4,000 automobile
which was the biggest gift to the fair
will be placed on display Thursday
Practically all of the other merchan
disc contributed to the fair has beer
collected and the committee is plan
ming to complete this work Wednes
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

What does a woman do when this
happens:
Jim. dear. Athena says she won't
take no for an answer about her
masked ball. Couldn't you reconsider
Your refusal like an adorable lamb
and let's go and have a good time and
forget business bothers?"
Silence for an entire minute while
pipe puffs ominously. Then:
Il don't wish to be disagreeabIe,
Ann. but I am not going
why not, Jimmie?"
Because ! don't like balls, | don't
like Athena Hast and don't like that
crowd OF near-highbrows and self-sat,
listed poseurs she runs with"
But. Jim. darling, you've never met
them. What makes you call them
that"
Il don't have to meet them know
their kind. They're a lot Of free
thinkers and free lovers and free"
Jim! I won't have you speak OF
my friends that way. Mrs Hast is as
fine and kind q woman as ever lived
My idea of fineness is not a woman
who lives most of the time away from
her husband and who schools youn 8
wives in rebellion"
You know perfectly we'll, Jim, that
you are misstating things. Independ-
ence is not rebellion, and freedom in
love is not free love. 1t is only whe
woman is independent of all men
that she can have a free choice for
marriage. That is what freedom in
love means - freedom to love for
loves sake and not for support"
tSilence for the space of three puffs.
My husband was evidently thinking
this over. Jim is not altogether hide
bound and intOlerant. 1t is only that
he has accepted his theories of life
ready made, like his shoes)
These people change wives and
husbands with the same nonchalance
as they change their dwelling places
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04

name; everyone is familiar with his
Lady Clare"
If Clara would have the fullest ben
efits from the name she bears, she
must wear her talismanic Jewel. the
carnelian. This war1n-colored stone
supplies the contrast to the rather
chill naughty beauty associated with
the name. A carnelian gives courage
to its wearer and is especially TO De
desired by one who uses her voice as
singer or public speaker, as 1t lnsures
strength to the vocal organs. Further
more it protects its wearer from IN
jury, though TO dream of it signifies
impending misfortune. Tuesday IS
Claras lucky day and her fortunate
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04

, You told me yourself that the portrait
painter you met at Mrs. Hast's is di-
vorced and that the chap who does
pictures for magazines does not live
with his wife and child"
(which proves nothing at ALL said
|. Except that they were unhappy and
! utterly hampered in their work for
themselves and their service to the
world living together, and happy, use
full people separated. If some of the
couples we used to know in Center
Vile had dissolved partnership in
stead of fighting together and having
all sorts of scandals they would be
more respectable, to my mind"
Your mind, Ann, has undergone a
great change since We came to New
! York.
Yes, thank goodness. it has. am
! proud to think l can grow. I would
| be ashamed, Jim, to hold the same
views this year that l held ten years
! ago Especially when it comes to
| things I was asked to take on faith.
| like marriage, religion and politics,
without using my intellect at all. Yes,
! dear, have learned, and learned rap
! idly; and l have much yet to learn.
! One thing in particular is a problem
! to me-
And what is that. may I ask?'
| whether it is worth while trying
| to live my own life and losing my
| love and my home in the process" l
answered slowly
! jim sat still q moment without
moving, then laid down his pipe and
! came over to my chair.
There, little woman" he said, soft
| ly, kissing me, you've said it. Love
and home are woman's dearest pos
! sessions. Nothing-not even work
not even brilliant friends-takes the
place OF them. Come, dear be reason
able. Don't go to that Hast ball.
| said nothing. | am not happy,
wish I knew what to do.
Go be cOntinued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. 4-Richmond Lodge
No 1856, F. and A. NJ. Stated meeting.
n. J. Haas, w. NJ.
Wednesday, Nov. 5, Webb Lodge.
No "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Fellowcratt degree. Clarence
w Foreman, w. NJ.
Thursday. Nov. 6, Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. and S. NJ. State assembly
Friday, Nov. king Solomon S
Chapter. No. 4 r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing, work in Mark Master degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
7 7 NI : =
CLARA
copyright, 1919. by The
Syndicate. lnCD

Clara, 1t may be readily surmised by
anyone familiar with Latin, is derived
from the adjective, meaning bright
clear, or famous. AS musical and
ever-charming feminine name, ii has
kept its significance. though the steps
of its history are many and devious.
The Romans used the name Clarus
as a masculine name, and its vogue
spread in Europe. St. Clarus is re-
vered as the first Bishop Of Nantes,
in Brittany, in A. d. $50. Another
Clarus, a native of Rochester, was a
hermit near Rouen, who was muir
dered at the instigation of a wicked
woman, who had yainly paid her ad
dresses to him. The name then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
Hl-Y. TO ELECT,

The second gathering Of the Hi-Y
club will be a supper meeting in the
y. NJ. G. 4, at G:l1 o'clock, Tuesday
evening. Election Of officers for the
present year, will feature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
\ MANY LETTERS HANDLED
| THROUGH SWITZERLAND

BERNIE, Nov. 4.-Since the begin |
ming of the war, the Swiss mails have
forwarded and retransmitted for pris-
oners of war over 560.000.0O0 letters
and 100000 parcels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-04
Indiana News Brevihes

EVANSVILLE-The annual confer
ence of the Indiana Library Assocla-
ton will be held here Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Demarchus
Brown, state librarian, will speak
Thursday.
1NDIAEAPOLIS-Ab % exhibit
ors were represented in the ninth an
nual apple show of the Indiana Hortl-
cultural Society, which opened in Tom
Iinson Hall, Wednesday.
NARIOE-Frank Lennon, 42 years
old, veteran OF the Spanish-American
war, at the National Military Home,
committed suicide by throwing himself
in front of a westbound Pennsylvania
train.
LAFAYETTE-The annual farmers
University, Jan. II to Il, it has been
announced by university authorities.
More than 1000 farmers are expected
to attend.
NEW ALBANY-George Vest, X.
son of r. \. Vest, near here. is dead
from effects of wounds in the right
side resulting from the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun while hunting.
WABASH-Six Of II airplanes used
bv a local aviation and transportation
! cnmDanv. have left for Fort Worth
! Tex, where winter quarters will o.
established. The pilots expect TO land
their machines in Texas about Nov. 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

Interest in the impending coal strike
was transferred yesterday from the
local situation to Washington and In
dianapolis.
With the final declaration of the mine
workers given out by President Lewis
that the strike order stood and the adj
journment of the meeting of union Off
ciais and their departure for their
homes. all hope was abandoned that the
strike order might be rescinded prior to
the time it is to so into effect,
Government officials in Washington
were active in preparing to meet the
emergency which will arise Saturday
when the strike order. declared by
President Wilson TO be Illegal, becomes
effective.
The situation locally was quiet The
mine workers with President Kennamer
and National Committeeman Harrison
attending the indianapolis conference,
busted themselves with the details neces-
sary for carrying out the orders which
had been previously received, directing
all miners to quit work effective Novem-
Der l.
No statements were given out by the
operators it being stated that there was
no change in their previously announced
position. Preparations have been made
for the continued operation of the mines
in this district. opinions differing as 10
the number of men who will obey the
call for a strike at the different mines
Adjt-Gen. Hartley A. Moon was IN
Birmingham yesterday looking over the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
LAWS VIOLATED

"By enactng the food and fuel control
act congress has recognized the vital i'm
portance in the present circumstances
Of maintaining production and distribu-
ton of the necessaries of life and has
made it unlawful for any concerted ac-
ton, agreement or arrangement to
be made by two or more persons to limit
the facilities of transportation and pro-
duction, or to restrict the supply and dis
tribution of fuel, or to aid or abet the
doing of any act having this purpose or
effect Making a strike effective under
the circumstances which L have de-
scribed amounts to such concerted action
or arrangement.
ut is the solemn duty of the depart
ment of justice to enforce this statute.
We have enforced it in many cases. We
must continue to do so irrespective of
the persons involved in it's violation [
hope it will not be necessary to enforce
it in this case. Indeed, l am hearing
from many sources that large numbers
of the miners themselves do not wish to
quit work and will not do SO if assured
of the protection of the government Of
which they properly feel themselves
part 1t is probably unnecessary for
me to say that such protection will
everywhere be given, so that men may
exercise their undoubted right of con-
tirring to work under such terms and
conditions as they shall see fit The
facts present a situation which chal-
lenges the supremacy of the law and
every resource of the government will
be brought to bear to prevent the ma
tional disaster which would inevitably
result from the cessation of mining
operations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
FINAL SURVIVOR OF
GROUP OF 46 NOW
REPOSES IN WASTE
BASKET OF SENATE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
though not before the Senate at all
got the biggest share of attention, SER
ator La Toilette. republican. Wisconsin,
centerin gdiscussion about it with a
three hour speech assailing the pro-
posed international labor organization
al filled with peril to American labor.
For while when Senator Sherman's
amendment was considered the Senate
got into the realm of literature and re-
ligion. Senator Sherman declaring
voltaire would have r-Joiced to see the
collection of Goddess men" who gath
cred at Versailles and Senator Lod6e,
republican, Massachusetts, replying
with Macbeth's exclamation. 81 cannot
say God bless us" 1t would be trav-
esty said Mr. Lodge to invoke divine
blessing on such a treaty.
Also opposing the amendment. Sem
ator Thomas, democrat Colorado, SAID
If the chaplain's dairy prayer in the
Senate chamber had accomplished any
improvement he had been unable to
perceive it He added that he did not
favor "saddling the Almighty with all
the sins OF man" Other opponents
pointed out that the American consd-
tuition had endured without contain
ing a reference to the Deity and de-
clared such a reference in the treaty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
Doctor Gave No Hope;
NJ Vim Brought Health

down, cannot digest your food, stomach is
questionable. liver too lazy to work, kid
neys cannot keep your blood pure, you'll find
Nu Vim tones up the stomach. thus max
ing rich blood that sets the rest of the ma
chinery working right. You'll get over that
lazy feeling, find new interest in life en-
joy the things you like, sleep like baby
and eat three good meals day. No mat
ter how you are run down. use M Vim. Its
vegetable iron builds you up without I'M
pleasant effects, and soon you, like Mr.
Cooper, will be telling all your friends whai
wonderful medicine M Vim is. You know
what you are getting, because every herb o.
root used is clearly printed the carton
and you are buying all medicine. Try it to
day and watch the improvement On sal
at Norton Drug Co.. also Pegram- Patio,
Drug Co., End Ave. and 18th St.. Bessemer
also Rochester Hall Drug Co., Ensley, Ala
and all druggists. If your druggist hasn'
it, send 81 and cents revenue to the NJ
Vim Drug Co., Columbus, o.. and they viii
send you postpaid one bottle of NJ Vim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that the
great epidemic of influenza has conclusive
~ demonstrated that the quickest relief for
cold and the best preventive of influ-
enza and pneumonia is to keep the liver ac-
tive so that the digestive organs may be in
perfected condition For this purpose Gallo
tabs. the nausealess calomel tablets
that are free from the sickening and weak
ening effects, is the most thorough and de-
pendable. as well the most agreeable lax
alive.
Calotabs have the special advantage of not
making the patients sick and weak. they
do not upset the digestion and appetite. One
Ca,otab at bed time with swallow of water
that's all. No salts. no nausea, the
slightest interference with your eating. pleas
ure, work. Next morning your cold has
vanished your liver is active, your system
is purified. and you feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast.
| For your protection Calotabs are sold only
| in original sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. Sold by all druggists and your money
back if you are not delighted with them
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

The Ruhama Baptist church will give
a reception this evening in honor of
the new pastor, DR.. j. c. Stivender; the
new Sunday shool superintendent, Prof.
C. p Underwood, and the new presi-
dent of Howard college, DIR. C. 3. Will
hanson. The entire church and con-
gregation are cordially invited.
The pastor Dr. Stivender, is a native
of Alabama, a graduate of Howard coll
lege, an A. NJ. and Th. D. of Chicago
university, and Tn. D. of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary Few
men of his age have attained his stand
ing for scholarship and preaching abil-
ity. Coupled with these elements OF
power is a profound faith and spirit
uality. so essential to success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

Cover nment, operating through the
fuel administration, to run during the
continuation of the war or until April
l, 1920. Many Others. however, run
until time still in the future, without
regard for the continuation of the
war.
While it is perfectly plain that the
war is still on and any contract run
ming until it's conclusion is still in
force, whatever weisnt may be given
to the argument that the successful
operation of the war no longer re-
quires such contracts, it has no appli-
cation whatever to the large number
of such contracts which expire at a
fixed date without regard for the war
period The armistice did not end the
war and the courts in many cases
have held that the war emergency
statutes are still in force; the same
rule applies to war emergency con-
tracts. The Congress has held to this
position so late as October %, when
an act of Congress was approved MAX
ing even more effective the food ard
fuel control act.
1.-THE suspension of the restrictions as
to the price of coal is not necessarily
permanent and conditions warrant a re-
newal of these restrictions at this
time; and yet the government if it re.
instates the order fixing maximum
price would be absolutely helpless to pro-
tect the people against exhorbitant prices
of the product if the contracts made
under its sanction should now be de-
liberately broken. This does not mean
that change could not be negotiated
and either agreed upon or arbitrated, il
proper protection of the public be ac-
corded in the settlement, but it does
! mean that the public welfare in the
wartime emergency must still be the
same permanent interest to be served by
both parties The government is the
| protector of the public welfare
1.-The proposed strike, if carried to its
| logical conclusion, will paralyze trans
portaton and industry. 1t will deprive
unnumbered thousands of men who are
making no complaint about their EN-
ployment of their right to earn a liveli
| hood for themselves and their families
will put cities in darkness, and if con
| tinued only for few days, will brins
! cold and hunger to millions of our PEG
| Pile; if continued for month, it will
leave death and starvation in it's wake
1t would be a more deadly attack upor
the life of the nation than an invading
| a rrny
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
FATONlC
CF0K YOUR AcD-sfoMAcD
Saws M Vim Is The Best Doctor
He Ever Had

when ] went to the doctor with my
kidneys and bladder. he gave me no hope
that I could get well. / had such bad blood
pressure and poor circulation that my legs
rot the cramps and l could not rest at
night nor digest the food I ate, went to
the Peoples Drug Store m Washington and
told my troubles. They told ne that Nm Vim
vss the best medicine IN the Store for my
case. and II proved TO be 50 GLADLY tel
etA that it is the best doctor ] ever had
sY,a 4Aey ought to it" F. b. Cooper. 62s
NV / St, Washington, d. c. That is the
giua Of story that tells what M Vim
tas reat Iron tonic. is doing for people
al aver the country. When you are run
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

The chair was unable to control the
galleries when Senator Sherman, say
ing he was not a member of any
church, got into a tilt nth Senator
Robinson. democrat, Arkansas.
IT have never prayed in my life
said Mr.. Sherman.
Doesn't the senator think" inter
jected Senator Robinson. that i s
about time he began"
NO" Mr. Sherman shouted wh:,a
the galleries kept up roar of
laughter. mo, not at the appearance
of any such antagonist as the senator
from Arkansas. can take care of him
myself"
The motion to table was made by
Senator Robinson after Senator Walsh
democrat Massachusetts,, who had
voted for several committee amend
ments pleaded that senators who were
consistently opposing all amendments
as a matter of principle should not
be asked to go on record directly in
regard to the one proposed by Sena-
tor Sherman.
THE ROLL CALL
The roll call on the Moses amend
ment follows:
For Adoption-Republican Ball
Borah, Brandegee, Calder, Capper, Cum
Minis Curtis, Dillingham;, Elkins, Fall
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, John
son California;, Jones Washington
Kenyon, Knox, LaFollette, Lodge, Nc
! Cormick, Mclean, Moses. Norris, Page
/ Penrose, Phipps, Poindexter Sherman
! Smoot Spencer, Wadsworth and Wat
| sons
| Democrats: Gore, Shields, Walsl
| Massachusetts)-3. Total SO.
Against Adoption-Republican Colt
Edge, Hale, Kellogg, Keyes, Lenroot
McNary, Nelson and Sterlng-s.
Democrats: Ashurst, Bankhead, Cul
| berson, Chamberlain, Dial, Fletcher
Gay, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Hender
son, Hitchcock, Johnson (South Da
| kota), Jones New Mexico), Kendrick
King. Kirby, McKeller Myers, Nugent
| Overman Owen, Phelan. Pomerene
| Ransdell, Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons
Smith (Arizona), Smith Georgia
Smith (Maryland), Smith (south Caro-
lina), Swanson, Thomas, Trammel
Walsh (Montana), williams and VOL
cott-3S. Total A. ~
| NOT VOTING
OF those not voting it was announce
that the following favored the amend
ment:
Republicans: Gronna, North Dakota
Harding, Ohio; Newbery, Michigan
/ Sutherland, West Virginia; WarraI
: Wyoming-5.
Democrats: Reed, Missouri. TIC
-. tails
Those against included. republican.
McCumber North Dakota; Townsen,
; Michigan. Democrats: Beckhan
Kentucky; Martin, Virginia; Pittmal
S Nevada; Stabley, Kentucky; Undergoo,
: Alabama-total T.
Il In preparation for a vote on the Nose
I amendment, the Senate voted down,
to 49, a substitute by Senator Shield
designed to equalize voting power in tt
league assembly.
L. Two democrats, Shields and Walls
= Massachusetts, supported the Shield
e substitute, and three republicans. Kel
n yon, Spencer and Smoot, who supporte
=; the Moses amendment, voted again
| the Shields provision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

settle their differences at the joint con-
ference here last week, reports had gained
wide circulation that the men who called
the strike would be arrested and held on
charges of conspiracy.
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, referred to
these reports, and said union men would
not evade the issue Announcement today
that such a step had not been considered
by the department Of justice and would
nc4 be considered relieved feeling in some
quarters.