davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
SAME SUCCESS
POSSIBLE FOR
MANY OTHERS
Mrs. Marting Confident Tru-
tona VIII Aid Friends Just
as 1t Did Her.

I'm sure Trutona will do for others
just what it has done for me-" Mrs.
Herman Marting, well-kuown Rich
mond woman of GA South Sixth St,
said a few days ago.
For several years" she continued,
1--WE had stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. My appetite was very
poor and I was frequently bothered
with gas formation in my stomach
I'D be annoyed by belching at
times. too My sides and back ached
at times and l suffered a severe pain
around my heart once in a while.
felt tired and dreary, most of the time.
Il certainly do feel lot stronger
and better than l have for some time,
since taking TrutOna. The former
pains around my heart as well as the
gas formation aand belching do not
bother me as they formerly did. My
appetite has improved considerably.
The aches in my side and back have
been relieved, too. And l don't feel
tired and draggy nowadays as l used
to. Trutona is good medicine
and I'm glad to recommend it,.
Statements Of local people-reside-
nts of your own home town-is the
best evidence in the world that can be
submitted in behalf of a medicine.
Richmond people are daily now pub
licly indorsing Trutona as an unsur
passed reconstructive agency for over
coming after affects of pneumonia,
influenza. deep colds and the like, as
we'll as a splendid combatant of sto-
mach, liver and bowel troubles, ner
vousness, sleeplessness, loss of appe-
tite and the like.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Richmond at Glenn
Thistlethwaite's drug store.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
AGED RESIDENT HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Il was at my work. my limbs be,
came numb, got dizzy and faint,
ears seemed stopped up. l had beef
troubled with gas on my stomach and
severe bloating after meals. Doctors
failed to help me. One dose Of Mayri
Wonderful Remedy, recommended b.
the corner druggist. proved a life
saver to me. I am continuing with d
with splendid results" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes thu
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includinl
appendicitis. One dose will convinct
or money refunded. Glenn Thistleth
waites Six Drug Stores, A G.. LukeE
& Co., and druggists everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
LOSE YOUR FAT,
KEEP YOUR HEALTH

Superflous flesh is not healthy,
neither is 1t healthy to diet or exercise
too much for it's removal. The SIM
plest method known for reducing the
overfat body two. three or four pounds
a week is the Marmola Method, tried
and endorsed by thousands. Marmola
Prescription Tablets, containing exact
doses of the famous prescription, are
sold by druggists at 81 for a large
case, or If you prefer you can obtain
them by sending direct to the Marmola
Company, S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich. They are harmless and leave
no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are
popular because effective and conven-
lent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Economy, Ind.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman left Wednes-
Gay to spend a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Bradfield and
family before leaving for Des Moines,
Iowa, where she will spend the winter
with her son, William Bowman and
fimaly.. Mrs. Nan Cook went to
Richmond to spend a few days with
her daughters, Mrs. o. T. Knode and
Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick.. =. Mrs. John
Manning left Monday for Georgia.
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Proctor. =. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
son and their guest, Miss Ida Peter
son, attended a sale of antiques at
Fairhaven, Wednesday, Mrs. Drake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Farm Sale
Calendar
Monday, October 27.

Monday, October 27.
Fred Null and Sarah Jarboe, miles
northwest of Centerville, 21a miles
south of Greensboro, on the old HUFF
farm, at 10 a. N.
Tuesday, October %.
Estate of Abraham Pipenger, S. D.
Chenoweth, administrator Two miles
south of Palestine, Ohio, and II mile
north Of Clark's Station, general SALE
Oscar Pike. 1 mile north and 212
miles west Of Centerville, cattle, hogs,
corn in crib. ETC.. at 1890.
Wednesday, October 20
Clarence E. Fudge, miles west of
Eaton, II mile east of Eaton and Ell
dorado pike. on township line road.
Live stock, etc, at 1880.
James R. Burkett, on the Fannie
Hunt farm, miles northeast of
Whitewater, general sale at 1880.
Thursday, Oct. 80.
Bert Jennings and G. L. Rheinham-
mer, 2 miles north of Richmond. ia
miles south of Chester, on Richmond
Chester pike.
George S. Tappan, miles east OF
Liberty, u mile north of Lotus, gener-
al sale at ten o'clock.
Friday, October 81.
Harry Wooters and James Burg, IL
miles southwest Of Fountain City, gen
eral sale at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, Nov. q.
w. II. Glunt, l mile southwest of
Richmond on Arlington pike, 10
o'clock
Wednesday, November 5.
Simon Atwell, four miles south of
Richmond, on the Boston pike; gen.
eral sale.
OFT Crownover & Son, two miles
southeast Of Milton and three miles
south Of Pershing. Catalog Sale of
Big Type Poland China hogs, at II
o'clock.
Atwell and Pyle, miles south Of
Richmond on Boston pike, near Elk
horn mill, live stock and general sale,
at 1890.
Thursday, Nov. 6
J. H. AlbertZart on Jenkinson farm,
Boston pike.
C. F. Porman, 21a miles southeast Of
Lewisburg, Ohio, general sale at 10 a
m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Indiana News Brevihes

FRANKLIN-The Franklin Rotary
Club when officially organized, at a
luncheon today when Walter PittsforG,
special representative. presented the
local petitioners with their charter.
FIT. WAYNE-An affidavit has been
filed in Superior Court here against
D. R. Bell, president of the local feder-
alton of labor. alleged to have pub
lished ''scab' list of employees Of the
S. F. Bowser company.
ANDERSON-Prepe made for
the meeting here Sunday evening, for
the Roosevelt Memorial Drive, at
which former Senator Albert J. Beve-
ridge will speak, have been completed
it was announced.
INDIANAPOLIS - The thirty-fifth
annual meeting Of the Indiana AGA
DENY of Science will be held here
December and 9Th, members Of the
committee on affairs have announced.
KOKOMO-J. E. Frederick, of this
city has been appointed by Governor
Goodrich as member Of the child well
fare and social insurance commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24

young Holstein steer. The cattle offer
ing closed the sale.
The Ladies' Aid of the New West
vile Friends church served one of
their good lunches, of which there
was no gathering up of fragments. The
ladies serving We're Mrs. E. Ballinger,
Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs. Carl War
rem, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Bert Ray,
Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mrs. Charles
Raper, Mrs. Wiring Shelter, Miss Mary
McWhinney and Miss Jennie Kuth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Girl Scout Notes
YOUR GIRL AND MINE

(By Josephine Haskam Bacon, Mother
Of a Girl Scout)
What do you think fourteen-year-
old girl ought to be able to do?
The Girl Scouts think they have
found the simplest. most practical
most entertaining way of handling the
problem of the growing girl.
Just think for a moment, what you
think a girl ought to be-for every.
body has ideas on this subject. And
when you have made your mental
picture of the best sort of girl, the
Girl Scouts think they can show ner
to you.
First, she must be healthy, and you
needn't add happy, because a healthy
woman is a happy one.
Scouting takes girls out into the
open. Hikes with them teaches them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24

every sort of woodcraft. camping and
swimming, and teaches them too, how
to do these things skilfully and indie.
pendently.
The next thing you wish for the
American girl will be continued to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
created by the last legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS-Th total number
of American Legion posts in the state
is 144, with approximately 10000 mem
bers, L. Russell Nugent,. state secre-
tary Of the Indiana branch, has an
nOunced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24

received a slight stroke Of paralysis ir
her arm and was taken to the home OF
her son, Sam Drake, where she is in
physicians care.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24

The mint buys gold in any form,
whether coined or not, when presented
in sums to the value of $50 or more.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

ing himself landed at Geogetown, or
Of getting on . car for the purpose
Of visiting friends in Anacostia and
stepping of the car at Mount Peas.
ant, but perhaps such things have
happened.
There 10 no disposition in this to
eriticise the route-changins Of the
street cars, because all the changes
have doubtless been made with good
will toward men and intent to i'm.
prove the car service. But it is q
curious Circumstance that old Wash.
ingtonians who know their Washing.
ton from Nebraska avenue to Oxon
run and from the steamboat wharves
to Brightwood are often puzzled as
to what car to take to make a call
on old friends on "the Island" OF
other old friends out in the "irst
ward" or some other old friends in
the Southeast, or to visit some grand
children in the Northeast, or to get
to some street that has been cut
through the woods, named, paved and
built up in the Northwest within the
past year or two.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Power Of Woman.

A New Jersey shipyard company
pays fine compliment to a woman
by saying that it would cost the com
pany $4,000 if she were permitted
to go through the plant while the
men were at work. Her visit to the
shipyard would distract the attention
Of the men from their work to that
amount. 1t is a perfectly plausible
theory and one that every man can
clearly understand. The same thing
might happen here, though perhaps
beautiful women being so much more
numerous in Washington than else
where the presence of one in a local
shipbuilding plant might not have
such a disastrous effect in reducing
production. One cannot believe that
Washington men are less susceptible
or appreciative than their New Jersey
brothers, but it may be that, having
more fair women here to be seen, and
being more familiar with such won
derful visions, they might not lose
quite so much time in stopping work
to look.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Parks and the Future.

Urging the importance of the ac-
QUESTION Of new park. areas to ac-
commodate the steadily increasing
population of the National Capital, the
surveyor Of the District, in his an
nual report to the Commissioners, en-
phasizes the necessity for prompt ac-
tion. Washington, already possessed
Of beautiful public Fairgrounds, can
not afford to be niggardly in the mat
ter Of insuring the development of its
holdings for the full enjoyment Of
future generations. The potentiality
Of the capital to become the most
beautiful city in the world must not
be lost to them. In order to insure
the symmetric development Of the
city's park system the acquisition Of
certain additional areas is essential.
The surveyor points out that while
these necessary tracts are available
for park purposes today and at a com.
pa.atjyely low figure, tomorrow may
tell different story. Not only should
these new parks be provided, but the
old parks, now in part clogged as the
eitys breathing places by disfguring
Temporary" war structures, should, as
soon as possible, be cleared of brick
and wood and mortar and restored to
their original danorot;ya ond b.,l+h
promoting functions.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

deed, it IL dividing attention with the
peace treaty. Labor, capital and the
general public are very much inter
ested. A settlement would help all,
and is desired by all.
The Senate may not possess the
power to settle this question, but the
formal pronouncement impending will
receive every consideration. The high
source will be respected, and it will
be remembered that the investigation
was made in a way fair to both, in
deed to all, sides.
It has sometimes happened that a
congressional investigation, though
fairly conducted and with only the
ends of justice in view, has failed OF
full effect because Of too great length
and delay in the report. Too much
ground had been covered. Unconnect-
ed and unimportant details had been
permitted to cloud and obscure the
issue. Delay in making and dispos-
ing of the report had cost the issue
interest. The public had turned to
something else, and had grown in
different to, if it had not forgotten,
the matter.
The steel strike. though several
weeks old, and several other impor-
tant things have happened in that
time, is still much in the popular dis
cussion. Not only capital and wages
in large sums, but general principles
of much consequence in the indus
trial world, are involved. The sub
ject in all its relations is such as to
both seize and hold public attention.
Now is the time, therefore, for the
Senate committee to make its report
and the Senate to dispose Of it. The
investigation has not been long drawn
out. It has covered only essential
points, and In way to gather essen
tial facts. Both employer and en-
ploye have had their day in court,
and it is to be assumed that both have
improved the opportunity.
There is no politics in the matter,
though both parties are represented
on the committee Of investigation.
That course is always taken in con-
gressional inquiries regardless of the
subject. In this country politics en-
ters into so many things, provision is
made to receive it should it bob up
Unexpectedly and inappropriately, as
it sometimes does.
What says the Senate about the
steel strikei and what effect will the
deliverance have on the situationi
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Steel Strike Arbitration.

Dissemination of the Presidents in
dustrial conference to project itself
into the steel strike situation in the role
Of arbitrator does not of itself imply
sympathy or lack Of sympathy with
either side to the controversy. 1t
never was intended that the indus
trial conference as such should be a
mediating body for the settlement of
strikes. One purpose of its creation
was that it might set up machinery
for such adjustments, but as yet it
has brought no machinery of the kind
into existence, and, therefore, is no
better equipped than any other body
Instead of their sympathies being
pronounced for the strikers or for
the Steel Corporation, a very large
number of the conferees, possibly a
majority of them, have very little
sympathy for either side. They feel
that both the corporation and the
labor leaders acted unwisely, to use
no harsher term, in allowing their diff
ferences to come to the climax of a
strike There is conviction that had
Judge Gary and his associates con-
sented to meet the labor union off
cials the strike might have been avert
ed without sacrifice of principle, or at
least postponed until the industrial
conference had had an opportunity to
function. The union officials are
blamed for disregarding the request
Of the President of the United States
and the advice Of conservative labor
leaders and bringing about 50 danger
Gus a situation when it was not even
claimed that the steel workers were
bearing intclerable burdens.
Refusal to intervene in the steel
strike ought not to impair in any way
the usefulness Of the industrial con-
ference. It will not appoint commit
tee to act as arbiters, but it should, and
probably will, provide an acceptable
means Of arbitration. This being the
prospect, the conference might, without
violating the spirit or purposes Of its
conception, pass a resolution advising
return to the status quo in the steel in
dustry. pending creation Of a tribunal
equipped to. inquire into the dispute
and render an award. And the reso-
luton might well be broad enough to
include the threatened strike Of btu
minous coal miners and other indus
trial dislocations.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Little Transportation Problems.

One Of the little transportation
problems Of the native Washingto-
nian, and Of the old Washingtonian
who may not be a native, is what car
or which car to take to get to a place
he wants to 60 to. There have been
SO many changes in car routes, aban-
donment Of old routes, Introduction of
new routes, and all that, that the old
Washingtonian has to make inquiries
to find his way around. He also must
read good many signs, quiz good
many conductors and then trust much
to his intuition, his knowledge of
local landmarks, his sense Of direc-
ton, and to luck. There are NO re-
corded incidents Of an old Washing
tonian boarding q car with the in.
tention Of going to Benning and find.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Strikeless Employment.

The mother is the last to sleep,
And first to wake next day;
A constant watch she has to keep
Lest matters 60 astray.
Her mind has each of US in view,
She knows just what we like.
I wonder what the home would do 3
If mother were. to strike.
She counts the money as it flies,
She counts the hours that run.
She minds the baby when it cries.
Her task is never done.
And still she smiles on life's har
race,
And helps us hit the pike.
I doubt if we could keep the pace
+ Il mother were to strike.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Street Car Speeding.

With the tragic mishap Of the street
car and truck collision on Georgia
avenue under investigation by the
proper agencies, the attributing Of
criminal negligence to the driver of
either vehicle would be premature
That one, If not both, Of the drivers
must bear the responsibility Of the
death Of two and the injury Of nearly
score Of the victims Of the crash is
assured, for the accident can in no
wise be classed as unavoidable. The
investigation now under way should
be pushed with the utmost vigor and
the guilt placed where it belongs.
But without assuming to pass pre-
mature judgment upon the case in its
various aspects, one fact may with pro-
priety be commented upon, and should
be lest, through similar carelessness,
second tragedy result. Witnesses
seem to be unanimously of the opin-
ion that the street car was running
at an excessive rate Of speed. The
fact is that not only upon the line in
question, but on nearly every subur.
ban line into the city, and, indeed,
sometimes upon the city streets them.
selves, street cars are driven with
reckless and dangerous disregard Of
the public safety.
With the public protected by speed
regulations Of motor vehicles within
the District, it is an ordinary occur
renee upon trafic-congested roadways
to have heavily loaded street cars, at.
tanning great momentum and velocity,
lurch past q motor at . speed which,
upon down grades, makes legal motor.
ing seem like standing still. Some
means Of regulating street car speed
sters on exactly the same basis az
motor traffic is today regulated must
be found. For the speeding motorman
is guilty Of jeopardizing the lives OF
scores Of passengers as we'll as the
lives Of the public at large, the road
he travels is public and not private
right Of way, and any basis for his
immunity from the traffic regulations
as regarding speed is difficult to con.
ceive. It is to be earnestly hoped
that the significance Of this phase Of
the tragedy Of yesterday will lead tc
prompt termination Of street ca,
speeding.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
The Senate and the Strike.

The senator's who visited Pittsburgh
in quest Of information about the
steel strike completed their labors
promptly and have returned to Wash,
ington. They examined witnesses, in
spected homes of steel workers, in
quired into conditions Of living, and
got in touch generally with the situa-
ton. They were, we'll rewarded for
their labors. ts
A press dispatch from Pittsburgh
says that Shortly before his de-
parture Senator Kenyon intimated
that the committee was anxious to
complete its work and submit a re.
port to the Senate as soon as posi-
ble."
An early report would serve an ex'
cellent purpose. The subject is en-
gasins . great deal Of attention. In
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Tho Time fo. Study.

"You must have done lot Of study
ing before you made that positive
declaration Of opinion"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum, "I
hrst commenced with my constituents
and decided on my opinion. Then
I did an enormous amount of studying
in order to maintain it,"
Evening star., 1919-10-14
A Strategist.

aAren't you afraid somebody will
steal that flivver of yoursi"
"No," said Mr.. Chuggins, "I'm leav.
ing it around in that apparently care
less manner as trap. Some automo-
bile robber is going to drive off with
it, not knowing it's ways; and the first
time it strikes a street car track OF
a railroad crossing it's going to stop
short and render the entire crew liza
BILE to capture"
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Arrangements for general good un.
derstanding should not be permitted
to lag unnecessarily. There will be a
Thanksgiving day to celebrate before
very long.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Col. Houses latest ocean voyage was
Of necessity far less cheerful than
some that have preceded it. The sick
list is at present showing some highly
distinguished associations.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Senator Johnson's eloquence has in
nowise diminished. No great orators
powers were ever seriously impaired
by intimation that he entertained
presidential ambitions.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Whatever the outcome may be, mem
bers of the industrial conference will
have enjoyed the opportunity to be
in wonderful city at most delight.
full season of the year.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

The average soviet has not as yet
shown anything Ike the wisdom Of
the assemblage around the stove in
the general store at Squash Center.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Various dockmen were of the opin.
ion that strike is not reliable
means to reduce the price of food.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Fumes assassination rumor is now
regarded as a bit of fiction, rather un-
worthy Of D'Annunzio's literary skill
Evening star., 1919-10-14

The only suggestion Of harmony be.
tween Gary and Gompers rests on q
very inconsequential ALTERATION.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

A number Of Germans are reported
to be still fighting instead Of recon-
structing.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Some Of US are sufficiently sanguine
to hope that one day it will be as easy
to pick up genuine bargains over here
as it is in France. -
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Rioters at Brest insist on singing.
Sometimes music has charms to soothe
and sometimes it works the other way.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

One of the surest ways of late of
getting information to the public is
to leave it in confidential custody.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Any weather expert may now under.
take to guarantee the climate against
further hot wave demonstrations.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Considerste.

Jud Tunkins says he'd favor gov
ernment ownership Of the railroads
only he thinks maybe the government
has trouble enough.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,

Not Like the Old Days.
"Times have changed" sighed Un-
Gle Bill Bottletop.
"Times have surely changed"
'What makes you think sos"
"a little family party / attended
last night. The women folks talked
politics while the men folks got off
In . corner and exchanged recipes"
Evening star., 1919-10-14
To Be Considered,

"IIl wear my last years suit!" you
cry,
ECONOMY must start!"
And then your tailor breathes a sigh
And murmurs, "HAve a heart!"