davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16
GOOD ROADS HELP SCHOOLS
Before Improvement Average Attend
anee Was SO 10 Eight Counties
rs Afterwards.

A survey made By the government
81 the effects Of good road building on
school attendance in eight counties
shows that before the. roads were I'M
proved the average school attendance
was 60. with 70 after the roads we're
improved.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16
Antna LInrrv neueInnmant.

The advent Of the automobile In
the country districts was the quick
cner that put the spark OF life In the
good roads movement
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16

Pigs need a place Of shelter to ap-
proprlate when tho weather Is bad,
and shade when the sun Is too hot for
their endurance.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16
GOOD Roads pemanded.

Good roads are demanded as an es-
sentIal 10 the proper extension Of
national and local development.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16

"Bio Stick That Produces.
A live road club in a community ls
the big stick that produces good
roads.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16

MI 4lnnn A. fsadford Win anewer
qnealis nad give advice FREE tif
CcsT Ian nabiecis ptrtaininT 80 til1
snblacflbulidinR work on tho farm,
the rekk - tiiia paper. on atr9unt %
ale p4AApesienca ar Edltcf. Author nnd
MnnuisIFff. Be Is. without DOUBT. t'e
al9nsu& hfhnrsty ~ alt these aubjefi4
Ads4aa II Inquiries 70 William A. kti-
ford. n lea Prairie avenue. chiea4T
III. ntiy lnoloaa swo-cent stamp ios
Thof larmern who have goed ioak
lnR far3huildIngs take as much pr'f'
il thSsSs he autoiet does In 4 hnn
some bnnobiie. nut aside from ~
satisfason that modern bui'din
bring sthelr owners. there Is mosl
practiel aide to having up.io-'lai'
harms hoases. corn cribs and on
sr farn4enctpFes. A good barn cn
lint II Motherhood and has ~ i,s
ripr arr,aemsnt that permits of "a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16

bati fresh air ana sunshine, two essen.
ilals 70 tllr health Of the cprs and
horses sangbine r. untgFe's greatest
disnaea germ killer and i ppFiieF'
safh harm as ifss viii not only he
:, b~aeifful naastlap gA slay tarsa aSsl'e
ia aayla hsss aaltsa tsessa sa,4sA,
es m0ksf u foneeFyiftr iilr uEatth nl
lhs anlmals Bad lhe feea thar siiaJ
viii neei during fhe winter, when they
are indoors
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16

tutor. ahow do you know that when
your father dies You win have
throne TO come tor
The crown prince only laughed, said
my informant Rochester Post lsx-
nress.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1919-10-16

EasIeet Way.
'I8ow did you manage 10 eet out OF
the hall without being noticed, to os-
rape fta speakers flaming oratoryT
II. down Tie ilra egceTe."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
Neu Paris, O.

Bob Boyle Of New York, joined his
family Friday and will visit with rel
atives. . i. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Bragg
and Miss FlOrance Marshall were bust
ness visitors in Indianapolis, Monday.
:. :. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sherer, Mrs.
c. A. Northrop and Miss Janice Hahn
visited Miss Evelyn NoTthrop at the
Normal school, West Alexandria, FRI
! day afternoon. Miss Vivian McCon-
| key is spending few days at home
on account of the death of Mrs. Kefl-
horn of Richmond, by whom she was
employed. Warren Beck of Rich
mond, was visitor in New Paris on
Wednesday ;. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Began, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. James King returned,
Thursday night, from ST. Petersburg,
! Fla, where they have spent the win.
E, ter. Miss Mary Thompson spent
! Thursday night with her classmate,
Miss Dona Broderick. Mrs. Frank
Sharp of near Eldorado. spent Thurs
Gay with relatives. Charles Wagg-
ner had his Saxon sedan car stolen
Thursday night ...... Byron Kuth OF
| Cleveland, visited relatives last week.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pence and
family, of Pittsburgh, are visiting re,-
dIlNGS over Easter. harvey roger
has purchased a new truck with which
he expects to run a cream route.
Merrill Ewry has been discharged
from the service and is visiting his
parents :. Harvey Roger spent Mon
DAY in Dayton. Miss Mary O'Dea
spent the weekend and over Monday
with relatives in Dayton. Miss Kath-
rine Nelson of Centerville, visited Miss
Mary Thompson and other friends on
Monday. The Misses McKissick OF
Richmond, visited Miss Lou Reva
Penland, Friday. Mrs. Alfred Murray
was reelected president of the Wo-
mans Federated club at meeting
held at Lewisburg, last Saturday.
Miss Edna Elston spent Wednes-
day night with her classmate, Miss
Thresa Crosse. 49,. Mrs. G. H. Harris
and daughter, Helen, went to Zanes-
Vile, Wednesday where they will
meet Capt. G. H. Harris who has been
discharged from the U. S. service and
together they will spend several days
visiting relatives. -. Mrs. Harvey
Roger spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with relatives near New Madison. -.
Philip Kessler of Richmond, is spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Jennie
Kessler. Mr.. and Mrs. George Leh-
man and family went to Springfield
Thursday and will remain over Eas-
ter with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

ECONOMY-Miss E. Wilson, pri-
mary teacher of Economy, entertained
the high school senior class. Miss
Wilson started all but one of this
class in the primary and also started
the parents of six of these pupils. A
program was given and games and
contests were enjoyed. Alma Cain
and Ruth Jackson won the prizes.
Miss Neff gave vocal solo. Mary
Ballenger, Ruth Siberia, Ruth Jack
son, trio. Mrs. Bishop gave a read
ing of her own composition and re-
freshments were served. Members Of
the class are: Benjamin Franklin,
Willard Jordan, Carrie Cranor, Ger
aid Kennedy, Margaret Loop, Juanita
Atkinson, Kenneth Cain, Mary Byrd,
Thomas Marshall, Fay Hadley, Har-
old Bowman, Anna Beard, Gilbert
Wadman, Alma Cain, Henry Farmer,
Gertrude Stevenson, Raleigh Town
send, Edgar Farmer. Other guests
were Charles Atkinson, township trus-
tee, wife and grand-child, Master
Charles, Harry Avis, Mrs. Martha At
kinson and the teachers. Supt Mrs.
Anna Bishop, Miss Ruth Shera, Miss
Louise Neff. Miss Mary Ballenger,
Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
News from Surrounding
Communities

WILLIAMSBURG OF the larg-
est crowds in the history of the Will
liamsburg Methodist Episcopal
Rally Day exercises Sunday. The fol.
lowing program was given:
Orchestra. Solo-Mrs. Charles
Newman. Piano duet-Misses Doro-
tina Shuh and Margie Hollingsworth.
Quartet-Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Mrs.
Kenly and Verl Shelter. Violin duet
Miss Hollingsworth and Miss Stan
ford. Orchestra. Centenary address
-Verl Shelter Piano solo - Miss
Edith Oler. Duet-Horns in Chen.
worth and Shelter. Saxophone solo
Verl Shelter. Orchestra.
NEW PARIS, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph White narrowly escaped in
jury Friday afternoon, while returning
from Richmond. The horse took fright
at children coming out from school
on the pike, and ran away. throwing
the occupants from the carriage. Mr..
White was cut about the head but
Mrs. White escaped uninjudel.
The Live Wire class of Presbyterian
Sunday school was entertained by the
tearceh, Mrs. o. w. Sherer, Monday
evening. The evening was spent with
music and games and refreshments
were served to Misses Zelma Nuna-
maker, Irene Timmons, Vera Beving-
ton, Marie Heironemus, Bertha Frank,
Carrie Davis, Helen Biles, Ruth Zea
and Helen Sawyer, Mrs. Grace Miller,
Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mrs. Cloe Collins.
About 60 Odd Fellows from the
Whitewater lodge, Richmond, visited
the local lodge on Thursday night and
conferred the first degree. Luncheon
was served after the work.
A delegation of Rebeccas will visit
the Eaton lodge next Tuesday night to
witness the degree work by German
town staff, which is considered the
best in the state.
An enjoyable evening was spent by
members Of the Tuesday club, at their
closing meeting for the year April Is.
The meeting was held at Cedar
Springs. Contests and games were
enjoyed, after which two-course
luncheon was served. Miss Carrie
Reid of Columbus was present and
gave a brief talk in which she eX-
pressed wish that some means might
be added to the library.
The Freshman class of the high
school entertained the senior class
with a banquet in the gymnasium.
Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

Prof. Alexander Purdy has just re-
turned from a trip on which he Wis
tied practically all the Friends col
leges in the east and the middle west.
He visited Guilford College. Friends
University, Nebraska Central College
and Penn College. At Guilford, DR..
Purdy was the guest Of President Ray
mond Binford, formerly member of
the faculty at Earlham At Friends
University, he was entertained by w.
o. Mendenhall, until last year head of
the department of mathematics here
Wichita. President Coppock of Ne
braska Central was Dr. Purdy's host
during his visit there. From May 9
TO 10, DR.. Purdy intends to make an
eastern trip when he will visit Oak.
wood Seminary, Moses Brown School,
Westtown Preparatory School and Ha-
verford College.
The Yale University Press has an
nounced in it's spring publication a
new edition of "B Volpone" by Ben
Johnson, edited with an introduction,
notes and glossary by John Dougan
Rea, Ph,D.. who graduated from Earl
HON in 1902 and is now head of the
department of English.
The two speakers for commence
ment have been announced by Leberta
Patrick, chairman of the committee to
secure the commencement speakers,
to be Elihu Grant of Have~ford Pa,
who will deliver the baccalaureate ad-
dress, and Frederick Lynch of New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
What would you advise?


MYRTLE.
Only the extent of your love can de-
eide the question for you. If you love
the man enough to be happy away
from your parents, think you should
marry him. But If you care SO much
for your parents that you would be
miserable living so far away from
them, you should not accept the offer
OF marriage.
1t will be very hard for your par
ents to lose you, of course. The loss
of a child, when love comes. is prob
ably one of the greatest sacrifices
that parents have to face.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please recommend something I can
use for blackheads? l ork in a very
dirty place and l find 1t impossible
to keep my skin free from them.
F. B.
Have your druggist prepare the fol-
loing remedies:
"a Green soap, one and one-quarter
ounces; alcohol, to and on-half drains;
glycerine, two and one-half drains;
borax, one and one-Quarter drains.
ca Rosewater, two and one-half
drains; spirit of lavender, two and
one-half drains; alcohol, two and one
half ounces.
Every morning wash the skin with
No / and then rub in No. 2. Then
wash off with warm water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
Ohio News
in Flashes

MASSILLON - William Shaw, 9,
saved the life of Eva Miller, 8, when
he jumped on the running board and
stopped the engine of an automobile
which the tiny girl had accidentally
started. He suffered torn scalp when
the car climbed four-foot terrace
before stopping.
TROY-Vernon Martindale, living
on the Troy-Dayton pike, was seriously
injured when he was thrown from the
seat of runaway farm wagon. He
has been in semiconscious condition
since the accident.
DAYTON-Capt E. F. White, who
flew from Chicago to New York with
out stopping, is stationed at McCook
aviation field.
SPRINGFIELD Mrs Frank Jack
son, confined to her bed for twelve
years, heard the Easter service at her
own church. A sounding board attach
ment in the church, and telephone
installed at Mrs. Jackson's bed en-
abled her to attend" the service.
COLUMBUS-The College of Agri-
culture has received several speci-
mems of seed potatoes covered with
black scurf, comparatively new po-
tatoe disease. Such potatoes should
not be planted, but a treatment of
corrosive sublimate will greatly re-
duce the disease.
HAMILTON-Rober Simpson, Just
discharged from service at Camp Sher-
man, is at the point of death from a
fractured skull sustained when struck
by street car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

York City, who will deliver the COM
mencement address. Mr.. Lynch is the
editor Of the Christian World" and
is one of the leading journalists of the
country.
There are five men who have re-
ceived notice of their acceptance into
the Friends Reconstruction Unit for
France during the last week, and will
leave in the near future for Philadel-
phia, where they will receive the final
instructions for the Reconstruction
work before sailing for France. The
men are Theron Coffin, 81; Edwin
Vail, '21; Francis Nicholson, '21; Wy
man Moon, 20, and Robert Kelsey,
20. These men have agreed to stay
at least one year with the unit, but
it is likely that the Reconstruction
work will be completed in less time
and they will be permitted to return
to the United States in time to enter
school next November.
After much time has been spent rem
dering decisions and casting ballots,
the members of the girls varsity bas-
ketball team finally have been selected
as follows: A. Hunt, z. Clark, T. Fisch-
er, E. Ballard and S. Meek. Carolyn
Bradley was elected basketball mana
ger for the coming year.
Blain Converse, IA, who has recent
ly been discharged from the army, has
accepted a position on the reportorial
staff of the Milwaukee Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
Webster, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Demeree visited
friends near Sugar Grove, Sunday.
The appraisers Of the G. and 0 Rail-
road were here Wednesday. :. George
Hardwick of Carlos, Ind. will occupy
the property owned by Mrs. Lucas In
the near future. /. Mrs. Lizzie Wilmer
of Richmond was visiting friends in
Webster Wednesday Mrs. Martha
Mendenhall and daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Clark of Williamsburg, were
Richmond visitors Tuesday. Willie
Wills, who was injured in an auto
accident is recovering. 49,. Mr.. Noel
Culbertson was shopping in Richmond
Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

NEW CASTLE-John Courtney, II
was killed when the automobile in
which he was riding struck horse
His skull was fractured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
INDIANA
. Briefs

BLOOMINGTON-After an illness
of several weeks, William Norton
Showers, president of the Showers
Brothers furniture factory, the larg-
est of it's kind in the world, died at
his home in this city. He was Bloom
ing's leading business man.
MARION-Bert Calvin, Mrs. Armin-
ia Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Hunt were probably fatally injured
were riding was struck by an inter
Amos Baker, driver, escaped with
slight injuries.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Indiana crops
are reported in excellent condition in
the report of the crop estimates bu-
reau. All grain crops promise splen-
did harvests, and the spring wheat
acreage in the northern part of the
state IS reported three or four times
as great is usual. A normal crop OF
potatoes has been planted in southern
Indiana. ,
BLOOMINGTON.-M John Mea-
dows, said to be the largest woman in
Monroe county, died at her home near
this city She weighed $40 pounds,
and the undertaken wired to a factory
for a special casket in which to bury
her.
NEW CASTLE-John Courtney, II,
was killed when the automobile in
which he was riding struck horse.
His skull was fractured
COLUMBUS-When Frank Moore,
of Indianapolis, was found drunk, he
was carried through Columbus streets
to the Jail on stretcher, policeman
supporting each of the four corners.
Columbus has no patrol wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
TTARM Sale
l. Calendar

Frank Smith, on Jonathan Flory
farm, miles southwest of Eaton, 2
miles south OF Conarroe's blacksmith
shop and 2 miles east of Sugar Valley,
on Friday, April 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
SEVASTOPOL EVACUATED.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, April 21.-Sevastopol has
been evacuated by the Crimean gov
eminent, which is proceeding to Con-
stantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My finger
nails break easily and are very dull.
l try to polish them, but they do not
take the polish without great deal of
effort. What can l do to make them
pretty? LES.
Have druggist prepare the fol.
lowing:
Glys. &C. carbol. ........1 dram
Glyc. &C. boric. L dram
Water ..................h dram
Paint the nails well to the base
with this mixture. and after ten min
utes, wipe dry and apply the follow
Ing powder, polishing well with a
buffer:
Siam oxid. ...3 dram
Pulv. amyli. L dram
OIL limonis. .............3 drops
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
twenty-four. A year ago l met an
Englishman hwo was over here doing
war work. He is now making prepar-
ations to return to England and he
has asked me to marry him and go
with him.
love him very much and want to
do so, but my parents object. They
say that l have not known him long
enough to be sure that ! love him.
know that if give him up can never
love any one else.
My parents have been son good to
me always that l cannot bear the
thought of doing anything to hurt
them, but / do want to marry the
man whom l love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21

Clyde Caldwell, ex-'21, Is with the
Friends Reconstruction Unit working
in the Marne district under the aus
pieces OF the War Victims Committee.
Donald Winslow, ex-'21. stopped at
the college last weekend on his way
to Philadelphia, where he will sail
soon for Reconstruction work In
France.
The annual May Day festivities of
the college will be held on the day
of the state High school track meet.
An informal program will be given un-
der the direction of Miss Comstock.
Dinner will be served on the campus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-21
This Week ONLY

Each Jiffy-Jell package has a W
trademark in a circle on the front We
will pay you 10 cents in aluminium
mold values for each circle you send
us this week.
Note our mold offers at the side.
Some Of these molds are new. Pick
out the mold or the rnolds you want,
and send US these CD trademarks.
counting as 1oc each, to cover the
value as stated. Send no money. We
pay postage on the molds.
Note that Jiffy-Jell costs you l2K
cents per package. And the trade
mark alone is worth 10 cents on these
molds, if sent this week.
Send as many trademarks as you
wish this week. Or, if you prefer,
send grocer's sales slip, showing
amount of purchase.
This offer is made to start new users
to show them what Jiffy-Jell means
to them. But present users are well
come to accept it. Get Jiffy- Jell now,
while this offer is open. Get what you
need for some weeks. This is the
time when fruity desserts are most
needed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
All for
&Z25.OO

On terms to suit your convenience Mahog-
any, Golden, Fumed and Weathered Oak fin
ishes. Guaranteed to be superior to outfits
offered elsewhere as high as $l95OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29

The Murray opening Monday matinee
for the first half. This act carries a
regulation first part setting, and has
been a standard institution upon the
larger vaudeville circuits for the past
three seasons. The male members Of
the act have all been identified with
the larger minstrels organizations,
and their offering this season is said
to be one of unusual class and merit.
Baker and Rogers, two young fellows
in "Trampology" who are also on this
bill, have gained the reputation this
season of "wrecking" every bill on
which they appear. This act was Sc
cured personally by Frank Holland
after he received the following report
from the manager OF The Lyric
Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y:
Baker and Rogers could stay out
there all day if they would. These men
are tramp comedians. opening of
stage singing with excellent voices a
few bars from Lucia" causing the
| audience to anticipate two Italian
opera singers Their material is bright
and they finish with a medley which
sends them over for the biggest hit
we have played this season" Opening
| the show will be Jack and Eva Arnold
in Bright Moments OF Musical Com
edy". a very clever team who know
the value of injecting vein Of coined,
in their musical offerings. The pic
ture will be Crane Wilbur in stripped
For A Million" his latest comedy
drama Headlining the bill opening
Thursday for the last half, will be LIZ
Petite Cabaret Revue, Novelty Mani
kins In A Comedy Cabaret Revue" Al
elaborate Suggesting is carried fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29

er and one of the most beautiful Choir
uses of recent years.
The production of "Fiddlers Three"
is one Of John Cort's greatest achieve
ments.
MURRAY.
Another story by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, the famous author whose
greatest achievements are novels
written around juvenile characters,
has been adapted and produced by
Paramount with Vivian Martin as the
star. 1t is louisiana" And in the
picture which will be shown at the
Murray theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Miss Martin is presented IN
an ideal characterization, that of a
sweet girl who had spent her childhood
days high up in the mountains OF
South Carolina and whose father. de-
string that she should see something
Of the world, sends her to Southern
resort.
There she meets Laurence Ferol and
the romance begins. The heavy role
is played by a young lover who has
known the little girl from childhood
and who is insanely jealous Of her He
follows her to the city and seeing he.
in the company Of Ferol. shoots tc
kill. The man, however, RECEIVERS
under the girls tender care.
One day out riding. their automobile
| breaks down and he and his siste!
seek shelter in the home of the girl
/ The lover innocently criticizes thu
| crude home, which criticism the gir
resents. This results in their separa
ton. After many vicissitudes. one o
which is another attempt on the par
of the young mountaineer to murde
his rival. the lovers are reunited.
| Robert Vignola directed the picture
and Frank E. Garbutt was cameraman
! The adaptation was by Alice Eyton
Among the cast are Robert Ellis, Noal
Beery, Arthur Allardt and others.
MURRAY.
! Norine Carman's Minstrels, a nina
ture revue consisting of seven people
one lady and six comedians and sing
ers, will be the big headline feature a