davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
COL. KATHLEEN BURKE

She was wounded at Verdun, gass-
ed at Valenciennes and sixteen
times faced sinking by submarine to
cross to America and raise funds for
hospital work.
Kathleen Burke was the only wo-
man permitted to visit the British
front lines in action. She was the
first woman to enter Verdun during
the siege. At Ypres and Vimy Ridge
and Cambria and Douai, she was
first.
And she raised more than $4,000
600 for works of mercy during the
war.
That's why she has been made
honorary colonel of the 13Sth Field
Artillery, A. +. +.
That's why all the medals granted
by allied powers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

IDENTITIES and distribution of ton
mage, and restitution of ships re-
Questioned by the allies or seized by
the enemy.
The appeal issued by the COM
mission over which Prince Lvoff
presides in Paris, declares that only
by prompt assistance along the lines
indicated can the National Russian
government resume normal eco
nomic activity, thus assuring the
meeting by the Russian state of its
financial liabilities and guarantee
ing the safety of foreign capitals,
placed in Russian enterprises"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
"MARSE HENRY"

Henry Watterson, one of the
most distinguished of Kentucky's
famous men, was q journalist of
the old school, and editor since
civil war days, a writer of ed
itorials which could sting through
the toughest hide. and of editorials
which could wiring tears from the
stoniest hearts. Also he could
praise and bestow verbal medals
and did. He fought in the Confed-
crate army, and was before, then
and since, a staunch advocate of
the doctrine of States rights-the
right of each State to manage its
own affairs without Federal in
reference. Recently Watterson re-
tired from active work ON the
Louisville Courier-Journal and be-
gan writing his autobiography.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
ROPER TO DISCUSS
US. INCOME TAX LAW
Revenue Collector viii Talk at
D. c. Merchants Meeting.

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper will address members OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sOciation at the District Building
Wednesday, April 9, at s D. m.
While the subject of his discourse
will be the new income tax law, he
will touch particularly upon the
luxury taxes and the other assess
mentS which have become operative
since the first returns were filed
In anticipation of a record at
tendance. the association secured
the board room in the District
Building for the meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
U. S. lntervenes in 3 Labor
Disputes; Names Referees

The Department of Labor yester-
day intervened in the following
labor disputes, assigning concilia-
tors:
Strikes at the New York Betting
and Packing Company and the
Standard Bleachery. Passaic, N. J.
Pipefitters and helpers of the Md
vale Steel Company, Lancaster, Pa.
The st. Louis Bridge and Con-
struction Company, East St.'Louis,
Ill.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
NEAR DISRUPTION
THROUGH DIFFERENCES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rests the blame for the delay in
making peace.
What Lenine is Asking.
The Russian Soviet government is
not asking for recognition from the
associated powers. 1t was learned
from authoritative sources today.
The proosition recently submitted
to the Peace Conference by Premier
Lenine, summed up. is substantially.
Make peacs with us. enabling US
to end the numerous little wars that
are being waged on Russian terri
tory.
Lift the blockade so as to permit
us to get food and materials.
Then we will make good and you
can recognize US if you care to-"
Would Make Separate Peace.
The Russians, it is understood, are
willing to make a separate peace with
the associated powers, that it. without
including the new Hungarian soviet
government in the pact. By making
peace with the Russians is naturally
meant withdrawal OF all allied forces
from Russia and cessation of partici-
patton in such campaigns as that in
the Odessa district.
Lenine agrees to cease fighting, it
is declared, and stop propaganda
work in other countries, applying his
governmental machinery to purely
national affairs in which he expects
to show it is possible for a system
1t,
not get anything merely because he
is rich.
SeIf-Defense Claim Made.
The soviet attitude is that such
military operations as they are now
carrying on is in self-defense. 1t is
known the Peace Conference is CIV
ing extensive consideration to the
latest reports from Russia and is
becoming more impressed with ac-
cumulating evidence that violence
and bloodshed are not stopping Boil
shevism.
In view of reports OF serious food
conditions, as well as the spread of
typhus in Russia, coupled with dan
ger of a Russo-German alliance, the
Peace Conference is said to be con-
sidering whether the associated
powers can afford to ignore the
present opportunity to effect an i'm
mediate agreement with the Lenine
government.
Two French members of the finan-
cial section of the supreme war coun-
Gil met with the German financial del
egates at Pont Ste. Maxence yester-
day, 1t was learned today. The con-
ference, IL was said, was limited
merely Ito an exchange of views"
The British delegate is expected to
be present at today's meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Ban Lifted on Grain
Shipments to Chicago

Removal of the embargo on grain
shipments to Chicago was an
noUnced yesterday by the Railroad
Administration.
The embargo was ordered early
last fall on account of the conges-
tiOn which arose at that time in
Chicago because Of heavy grain re-
Celpts from the Southwest. The or
der yesterday permits the free
movement Of grain from all points
into the Windy City, without OBJ
servanCe of the license regulations.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
SERBIAN REPUBLIC
SOURCE OF CONCERN
Overthrow of Dynasty Will Test
PEOPLES Patriotism.

Establishment Of a republic in Ser
bia will test the metal OF the Jugo-
Slav state, diplomats here declared
yesterday, in commenting on the re-
ported overthrow of the Serbian royal
family at Belgrade.
The Karageorgevitch dynasty is de-
clared to have been a leading cause
of friction between the Croats and
Slovenes and the Serbs of Jugo-
Slavia, the Croats and Slovenes hold
ing that the Serbian Prince Alexander
was forced upon them by the Serbs
when the three peoples joined
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Shimmy Shiver Shake.

st. Louis, April 3.-'Imagine a
leaky ice cream cone coursing down
your spine and act accordingly" or
''wiggle as hard as you can wig
gle"-that's all. These are st. Louis
dancing instructors ideas OF the
shimmy shiver shake.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

UeluS lOTty-slA
y e a RS of age
and had all the
symptoms Incl
dent to b a t
change h . a t
flashes, nervous
ness, and was in
a general run
down condition,
so it was hard
for me to do my
work. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
S620.75 to See Show.

IctToit, April at cost T. NJ. Par
sons. Of Toledo. S62O.75 to see a vau-
deville show. The 70 cents was volun-
tarily contributed A pickpocket
charged the balance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

time when the admonition of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Monroe carried
greater weight. Mr.. Wilson's mind
has already carried him far to sea.
1t is ours to look to it that he does
not carry the country to the ship
wreck OF its institutions.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
that CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing
through the critical period of life,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance

A Wonderful Influence for Ex-
pectant Mothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Household Hints
RECIPES FOR A DAY

Beef Casserole-Cut one pound o.
round steak in pieces two inches
square. Rub over the inner surface
Of hot frying pan with bit of fat;
put in pieces of steak and cook them
first on one side and then on the other
TO harden meat and keep in juices;
put the meat in casserole: add one
pint of broth or hot water and set to
cook in oven. Brown three or four
email onions in frying pan and put in
casserole: then brown about one dozen
pieces each of potato and carrot in
the fat and add them to casserole.
Add broth or boiling water nearly to
cover the whole, two sprigs Of parsley
and salt and pepper as needed. Cover
the casserole and cook about an hour
or until meat and vegetables are ten
der.
Danish Pudding-Four tablespoon
full pearl tapioca, four tablespoonsful
sugar one-quarter tablespoonful salt,
one cupful tart red Jelly.
Wash and cook the tapioca in three
cupfuls cold water over night: put
on and boil until clear, about one
hour; add sugar, salt and jelly. Pour
into mold or bowl which has been
rinsed with cold water; set in cold
place until ready to serve. Turn out
on shallow bowl or deep plate; gar
nish with whipped cream, If desired.
or four marshmallows cut In small
pieces with the scissors) may be
--.-r-s~I +N~ <Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
FARM
INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD next WEEK

CENTERVILLE, Feb. 22-The pro-
gram for the Farmers Institute to be
held here Feb. % and March l at the
town hall is as follows:
Friday Morning.
Music. Invocation. Rev. O'Conner.
Hogs for Profit-E. B. Moore, Cir.
cleville, Ind.
Decentralization George.
The Home Garden-Mrs. Bert Lacy.
Winchester. Ind.
Discussion-Mrs. Alice Wright.
Afternoon Session
Music.
Reading-Mrs Frank Tillson.
Business Organizations for Farm.
ers-E. B. Moore. Discussion.
Reading. Farm Help-Mrs. Lacy.
Discussion. Music.
Evening Session.
Reading-Mrs. Frank Tillson, Rich
mond.
Music-Richmond High School Or
Saturday Morning
Music.
Invocation-Rev. Marie Castle.
Keeping up with Father and Boy
Mrs. G. Sewell, Otterbein. Ind.
Discussion-Mrs. Grace Hadley.
Music.
Value Of Soy Beans for Hogeine
down with corn. c. Kline.
Dfscussion-Porter Pike and John
Medearis.
Saturday Evening
Music.
Reading-Mrs. Frank Tillson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

ties for good: that she can become an
influence. You have the chance right
at hand!"
He was thinking of an important
property he had just acquired. 1t was
Woman" for quarter-century the
foremost publication among women's
magazines. But the man who had
built it up had stopped growing years
before. He had fought woman suf-
frage. and rallied against the woman
who preferred to make her living out
side the home to starving in it. The
result was that he was choking of
what was once a magazine of wide
circulation and great influence. Given
modern mind at the head of 1t and it
would again resume it's leadership in
the world of women's magazines In a
country in which the whole press
caters first of all to women. With
this in mind. Roy Nicoll had bought
the magazine
Nicoll had decided that very near
the head of the magazine would have
to be the brains, feeling, judgment,
instinct and taste of a thoroughly typi-
cal woman in full accord with the
spirit of the day. From the first, Mic
oil had decided that the one woman
for the position was Janet.
But never before this night had he
acknowledged to himself that he had
bought the magazine chiefly for the
chance it gave him to bind Janet to
him. Even now he hesitated to ac-
knowledge to himself his real inten-
ton.
Hang It, I'll not steal a mans
wife from him!" he exclaimed, shoot
ing his machine ahead at top speed.
I'm neither a thief nor a villain!"
you've got Woman because you
bid higher than the other fellow" his
baser self argued. do you consider,
therefore, that you stole the maya
zine? You're not going to steal Janet.
You are only bidding for her. If she
chooses to accept! Her job with
Temple is ending. Give her posi-
ton as partner in Woman She will
have to work with you every day. Her
future will be more or less bound up
with yours. Every day she will move
In world of great influence, world
wide interests, big money! world of
magnates, authors, leaders of opinion,
of huge presses pouring out millions
of copies of magazine with her own
thoughts and personality in them.
And every evening she will go home
to a husband who has forty-five dol
lar job in an advertising agency be-
hind him, and scrapings and parings
and discouragements as free-lance
ahead of him. How long do you sup
pose it will be before your offer of
life will outbid his? How long before
she will turn to you?
But she is the kind of a woman
who will never belong to any but the
man she marries!" his mind protest
ed with last effort
Then, in the name OF all that's
sacred. marry her, marry her!" his
heart clamored. There are ways it
can be comprised. 1t is done every
day!"
II will" he had cried out at the
very moment that his car had nearly
run down a woman. "I'll take the
first step-this very night"
Turning his machine about, he then
drove to the Stedman home.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
STATE SUPPORT
IS GIVEN COX IN
GERMAN FIGHT
Popular Opinion Believed to,
Support State Executive In
Fight on Propaganda.

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 22.--Although
there were two additional outbursts In
the very tense German propaganda
situation today. the center Of interest
shifted from legislative forums to
popular ones. The will of the peo-
pie, as expressed to lawmakers while
they are at their homes over the week
end, will make itself felt. It was be-
lieved. and of the verdict, thus infor-
mally given, the general assembly will
take cognizance very soon.
Governor James NJ. Cox has left the
city, but his friends smiled confidence
in commenting on the situation.
From outside the state came the
first message OF support for him In
no haven or refuge for reasonable
teachings in Ohio schools. be they pub
lie, private or parochial.
Two emergency bills were added to
the long list now pending in the house.
Representative H. L. FederTnan, OF
Hamilton. proposes to adopt Eastern
ure, apparently because OF opposition
LILO C1ONAO 4OA WdIu OAO
hour on March 81.
BY request, Representative W. w.
Stokes. of Montgomery, presented a
bill which will permit local political
subdivisions to issue bonds under Sec
ton 1899 Of the code, providing the
public improvement works by major
ity vote Of the local legislativ auth
ority.
There may be levied to pay for the
bonds one tenth of q mill on each
dollar of taxable property free from
all limitations. The emergency reso-
luton recited widespread distress and
unrest and disturbances incident
thereto.
Carrying out the policy of separat-
ing the highway bill into its constit-
uent parts, Taylor, of Huron, present
ed a bill to meet the obligation to
contractors who lost because Of in
creasing freight rates. The measure
carries in appropriation Of 100000
to reimburse the contractors. They
are to make out detailed claims. which
are to be approved by the state high
way commissioner and referred to the
sundry claim board. II the claims ex-
coed the allowance, the payments are
to be prorated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Reports Of committees.
By McManus

Reports OF committees.
Diseases of Swine-Dr. r. A. Kring,
Purdue.
Discussion-O. P. Moore.
Reading-Mrs. Frank Tillson.
Social Life OF Indiana Farmers
Mrs. Sewell.
Discussion and Music.
On Saturday evening a program by
the school consisting Of musical num-
bers both vocal and instrumental.
drills, ETC., will be given
under the direction of the school
teachers. Prizes as usual will be Of
fered for cake, pies. bread. butter,
candy and sewing, by the Ladies' Aux
iliary. Dinner will be served both
days by the Aid society Of the Friends
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Court Records
DIsMIssEs DAMAGE SUIT


John M. Underhill dismissed his
suit against the Big Four Railroad Sat
urday morning, costs to be paid by
him. Fifteen thousand dollars dam
ages were asked by Underhill. The
suit has been hanging fire for about
two years. being first brought in 1917.
The three negro boys who were
convicted Of burglary on a charge of
entering the shoe-shining shop of
George salas will probably be SEN
fenced Monday, and James Taylor, the
negro accused of stealing twenty-four
chickens and other property south of
town, will probably be arraigned at
that time.
Two divorce cases were heard at
the same time Saturday morning. The
case OF Marine VS.. Marine was heard
in the private rooms of Judge Bond
by H. G. Hoelscher, while the case of
Arthur Everett VS.. Maud Everett was
heard in the court room. Everett asks
for divorce on statutory grounds, and
his wife's cross-complaint alleges
drunkenness.
Neither case was finished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
VILLAIN


A woman's scream and the smash
of the steering wheel against his
breastbone as he ground his heel on
the brake. shook Roy Niccll out of
his thoughts. Ordinarily careful
driver, he had almost run down a
pedestrian because his mind had left
his driving He had been thinking of
Janet Stedman.
He had made up his mind about
Janet
His heart. as people usually de-
scribe those desires which have least
reason to them, had, in its own par
ticular fashion. long demanded Janet
But that careful mind Of his which
had amassed his millions had held of
and kept itself well in leash.
"Janet's too fine woman for in.
trigue!" his mind told him.
"All the more reason why you want
her!" his other self answered. "She
is the finest in the woodland you've
never been afraid to go after the very
best there is! You've money enough"
She's not the kind one buys with
money!
Money is nothing -or it is every
thfng!" his heart" persisted ct de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

! D. Moody yelling
A Good Dry Cleaning !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
A Woman's Business
By Zoe Reckley
BY Zoe Beckley

ponds on the form in which you pre-
sent it. Don't offer her clothes, cash
or comfort. They're not tho bait for
her But you can tempt anyone with
life, more life than the other fellow
offers, the right kind Of life-the kind
they want. Put her in position where
she can use her best gifts. Show her
a position of unlimited growth. Let
her feel power Give her chance for
action on a big scale. Open up for
her the biggest kind of vistas. Prove
to her that she'll have great opportunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Agriculture Experts
To Address Farmers

W. B. Brumfield of the United States
department OF agriculture and Lynn
Robertson of the farm management
department of Purdue university will
tai to Wayne county formers in the
courtroom Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 25, at 1880 CLOCK.
Brumfield will speak on Farm La
Dor Efficiency" His lecture will be
illustrated. Both are free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Orville G. Hinesley to William e.
Widen. part s.. w. N. e. section IL.
township is. range IL. and part s. w.
s. e. section 1, township Is, range IL.
81.
Trustees Triumph Lodge No. lis. K.
Of p. to Martha e. Moss, part N. E.
section 4. township Is, range /. 81.
Elizabeth Riefsomer to John and
Addie Brothers. part N. e. section 20,
township is. range IL, 81.
Milton Hodger to Daniel c. and
Mary e. Stevens, part fraction section
IL, township II, range IA. $13,612.
Milton Hodger to Clarence ]. Mar
tin. part fraction, section IL, town
ship II, range IA, $1,000.
Martha A. Reddish to William Roth
ert, lot 1, Sarah Moffit addition to
Richmond, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

On January 1 there was IS per
cent INQUIRE poultry held in cold stor-
age than at the close Of the year 1917.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-18
BIC SHOW COMING : !
Hiram Goes to Purchase the
Necessary "Props."
He and lemuei shemmer Exchange
"reminiscences Concerning Past
Performances In Which They
Had More or Less Interest.

"Top O. the morning, Lemuel!" This
from Hiram Jessup, Of Jessup's Cut.
Same tew yew, Hiram" returned
Lemuel Slemmer, owner and clerk of
the one general merchandise store Of
the town.
"Say, Lem" says Hiram, "besides
gettin' a few things here in thuh store.
druv over tew tell yuh I've rented out
the opery house fer two nights the
month after next week. Me and Obe-
diah Higgins hez been a-sweepin' thuh
hay out Nv it an brushin' thuh cob
webs off'n thuh cheers. Thuh pianner
had nest Nv eggs in it right alongside
a litter Nv kittens. Kin yew beat that?
That reminds me; got any good white
paint? I want tew paint the perskin-
neum boxes in the opery house."
"Sorry, Hiram, but I amt got
smack O paint in thuh hull place.
Cyrus Punkweed used thuh last on
his henhouse. kin give yuh bushel
Nv good strong lime that oughter do. it
being quicker tew dry than paint"
"All right, Lem. I'll give yew tew
tickets fur thuh' show fer it. It's Uncle
Toms Cabin they're gonna play"
"Yew won't give me no seats if
they're where they wuz when them
pictures about He Loved Her All Right,
but She Moved Away in Thuh Night
wuz put on thuh sheet, tibet drummin'
sandsnipe made such an alfred racket
it druv me nigh plumb crazy!"
'Thet wuz tew bad, Lem. Yew kin
hev thuh best seats in thuh house this
time. 1 want some good strong rope,
too, Lem. These Uncle Toms are goin'
tew give me two dollars extry eff cut
a hole in thuh roof tew let Little Eva
through when she goes tew Heaven
on"
"Waal, I'm dern sorry, Hy. amt
got any rope, fer Pike Logan took thuh
last 10 feet. Howsomever, here's 50
feet Nv good barbed wire tibet oughter
do. Just tell Little Eva tew hang on
between thuh points,"
"Fine, Lem. Say, them Uncle Toms
want me tew feed them six blood
hounds they got fer two dollars a day.
What shall feed 'em?"
"Yew take a FOOLS advice, Hiram
Jessup, an don't feed no animals!
When tibet circus cum tew town 10
years ago, got thuh contract tew feed
thuh elephunt, an that bloomin' hawg
Nv an elephunt ct me outer house,
home an stable. I amt been able tew
recooperyroot thuh loss yit!'
"Guess I'll let them bloodhOunds
starve, then, Lem. Thanks. I'll send
thuh tickets Ground. Hope we hev a
full house." -- !
$50 do I, Fly. S'lOng."-Detroit Free
Press.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-18
Pro Rata,

In one Of the regiments the rats had
become such a pest that the officers
took drastic measures to get rid of
them. An offer was made that to any
Of the boys IL hours liberty would be
given every time they brought in a
dead rat.
One day a soldier came into head
quarters with demand for five days
liberty. Five days. liberty? Where
do you get that STUFF" they howled at
him. He produced paper sack which.
on being opened, showed ten young
rats which he had found in one nest
The joke was on the officers; and
the soldier got liberty.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-18
Gasoline Fumes Annoy London,

Residents Of London have been COM
planning recently Of the foul gases
emanating from the poor quality of
gasoline which motorists are compelled
to use. 1t Is said that the fumes ag-
gravate lung troubles.
"One effect of the carbon monoxide
in petrol fumes is to destroy the func-
ton Of the red blood corpuscles,"
said a medical. professor. 1--WE would
be better without the fumes, and the
sooner we get good petrol the better
It will be for our health. do not think
there is any real danger to health. The
fumes are rapidly diluted with i'm
mense quantities Of air. Before they
could get from vehicle in the road
to the pavement they would be harm
less"