davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
ENGLISH BEAUTY CUP.
Weak Tea Invites Sleep and Improves
the Complexion.

] advise those who consult m
u3pn the tired complexion to in
dlge in what is called the Englisl
beauty cup. Mr.. Gladstone took i
each night of his life as long as h
had health, and it is the cup whicl
keeps many an English beauty go
ing. 1t is simply tea, but tea made
without the nerve destroying at
tributes. II properly made it in
vites sleen.
You take half a small cor q
spoon of tea. sad you scatter it i
the bottor Of a very LARGE Guy
The German colrec CUPS ere bes
for this rdrpose Over tbs 70
pour as II Ch Soiiin =, hnbblng ga
ter as the CUP will hold
The saucer is placed on the TO
OF the cup D. Chinese fashion. Nov
comes tie big wadded tea coy
which must be thrown over all. |
is an oddlv shaped cozy, made Il
cover cup and saucer. 1t stands TO
five minutes to steep.
Now comes the scientific part o
the cup. You take three very thii
slices of lemon, and you lay then
in a big hot cup. On top Of tn
slices of lemon YOU place q bil
maraschino, and then on top of al
you pour in the tea, putting j
through a strainer.
The result will be a fine, weak
hot, but healthtul cup Of tea will
just the right flavor of lemon. Yor
can have sugar il you want il, ant
Gladstone's rule Of three big lump
will do You no harm, for sugar is
great builder up Of the muscles.
BY the way, If you are tagged out
day or night, try eating a littl,
sugar. A lump Of sugar will re
store the stomach and take ava,
that tired feeling. Sugar is recon-
mended 10 women whose cheeks ar
hollow. 1t has a way Of building VI
tissue.
A big cup Of tea at night is ex
cellent, but the trouble is that mos
persons make it too strong. Tn
weaker the better. The same u tru
Of coffee, which, if taken rea
enough and with plenty ot goo
sugar, acts as a nightcap. Not on
person in a thousand can make j
night. In Paris the French beaut
takes her foaming cup Of whippe,
chocolate after the thester with
Biscuit, or she sips her cafe au lait
which is mostly milk. 80 L1adol
American lleyister.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

D-. Isaac Funk, one OF the mer.
ters Of well-known book firm. BE-
..eves. with DR.. Sargent, that womG
ve advanced greatly within the
asr so years and that they approx.
aete more nearly the mGsculns
form and trend of thought. b.
ne thinks that IN the next 50 year
shere will not be any very geai
change in this direction, bat that H.
laws which govern perpetuahJD WI
init hor oivsane
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
CONSERVATION TRUTHS.

Capital ahas found that II Is good
business ID b. honest with labor. and
tire time is now sipe for lnbor 20 adopt
the same busin ssllke attitude to cap
itaL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
me Prince Of erumblers.

whsn Mr.. Beeton asked if he did
rot fnc many unreasonable people
siong nj summer boarders Farm
'r Joy quickly assented.
"T.ots an lots are never satisfied
n, ,r,vgv' he said. ''No matter
|. aa,'s done for 'em there'll always
\ something wrong somewhere.
"Now, last summer" he went on,
With cleaning eye, 1--WE had a man
here that was so fond of grumblin'
that one day he actually called for q
toothpick liter he'd had a glass Of
milk "-l outh's Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
MAY PERMIT WOMEN MINISTERS

The question of whether sex equal
ity should be granted women in the
Presbyterian church of the United
States, and whether they should be
authorized to act as ministers and eld-
ers. is expected to be debated at the
131st general assembly now in session,
commissioners recently reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Dublin, Ind.

Bide-a-wee club met at the home OF
Mrs E. R. Money Tuesday evening of
this week. -. Miss Althea Young of
Carthage spent the first of the week
with Miss Marie Hayden. :. Mrs. Cur
tbs Grooms and children of Bradford,
Ohio, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Huddles-
ton, north of town. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Hayden and children, Mrs.
Louisa Hayden and daughters, Mrs
Laura Okel and Miss Marie Hayden
motored to Liberty, Ind, Sunday after
noon and visited with relatives.
Mrs. Chester Layman and daughter
returned home Sunday from a few
days visit with relatives at Indianap-
oils. =. Mrs. Sallie Smith was guest of
relatives at Centerville Sunday. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Kimmer of Richmond
spent a few days last week with rela-
tives here. ;. Mrs. Dill and son Paul
attended the funeral of their uncle
Mr.. Fornshell at Richmond Sunday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Spencer of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Holt of Greenfield spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Mary Woodward
Mrs ]. C. Johnson went to Peru. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
NORTH RUSSIA
IS ORGANIZING
AGAINST ''REOS''
Internal Troubles Beset Boil
shevikiHFi financial Position
Worse
1Ry Associated Pressl

LONDON, May 21-The Bolshevik
government of Russia is reported to be
beset by grave internal troubles, es-
pecially in North Russia. Definite evil
dence of disaffection among workmen
in that district has been exhibited re-
Gently by hostile demonstrations
againts the Soviet authorities, by
strikes and sabotage.
The Bolshevik financial position is
rapidly growing worse Reports SUBJ
mitted by Krestinski, commissary for
finance, for the second half of 1918,
show a deficit, owing to the fact that
the single tax on the possessing clas-
ses," which was estimated to yield
10,000.000,000 rubles, yielded only $780,
100000, as the townspeople Of the
possessing class" were financially ex-
hausted and the peasants offered
armed resistance to forced payment.
Menshevik Adopt Program.
A large wing of the Menshevik, or
moderate party, has refused to adhere
to the Bolsheviki, and adopted the
following program:
Opposition to Bolshvik rule, which
is declared to have resulted in chaos
and the destruction of national life in
Russia
Revival of capitalism on democratic
lines as being the only means of re-
storing Russian industry and commerce
with the outside world.
The converting Of a constituent as
sembly, to be elected by general fran.
| chise.
Restoration of the old frontiers OF
| Russia, exclusive of Finland and Pc
| land, with grant Of local political
autonomy anud federative tie unit
ing such territories as desire indie
pendence.
State control of idustry, as opposed
| to workmen's control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

It was the first meeting of the in
ventor of the first heavier-than-air
machine and the greatest flyer produe-
ed by the United States air service.
They had a lot to talk about and they
were soon engaged in conversation
on technical questions and practical
development Of the airplane.
A few minutes later Major R. w
Schroeder, holder Of the worlds alti.
tude record for a flight of 2s.900 feet
appeared and three of the worlds fam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
NATURAL GAS
SUPPLY NEARS
DANGER POINT
Association Members Are
Warned That Artificial
Means Must be Provided.

CLEVELAND, O., May Gloon
struction of plants for the manufac-
ture of artificial gas must be hasten
ed to meet the waning supply OF nat
ural gas, President Kay C. Kirck, of
Columbus. told 1000 members of the
Natural Gas Association of America,
at the opening session of their three
day convention here Tuesday.
DR.. John A. Bownocker, of Colum-
bus, reported the results of survey
of the gas fields in Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. Open flow
of new wells decreased approximately
70 per cent and II per cent in West
Virginia in the last 10 years, he said.
Prospects of finding new producing
areas are unfavorable, he declared,
and predicted that cities would be
without natural gas in the near future
Clifton w. Sears, of Wooster, as
serted that Ohioans should profit from
the experience of the Indiana consum-
ers. He said three-fourths of the nat
ural gas produced in that state was
wasted and that the supply was ex-
hausted in Is years, while with care
full use 1t would have lasted 81 years
Harry ]. Hoover, of Cincinnati, said
recent investigation disclosed that
81 per cent of the consumers supplied
by large gas corporation received
service at less than cost, and that
the larger industrial consumers which
were profitable, enabled the company
to operate. He advocated price read
justment that would make every con-
SINNER nav the exact cost of service
plus certain profit for the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

Sunday for a few days visit with
friends. Mrs. Elmer Smith of Rich
mond came Saturday for a visit with
her father and sister, William Hicks
and daughter Georgia. Mrs. Edna
Reid fell and broke her leg Friday
She was taken to Reid Memorial Hos
pital at Richmond. -. Mrs. Clinton
Ridenour was called to Richmond Fri
day by the death of her brother-in-
law, Thomas Fornshell. :. Mrs. Ber-
tina Johns and daughter of Lorraine,
Ohio, came Monday for visit with
relatives and friends. Mrs. o. H.
Morris was in Richmond Friday. -.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong went to New
Castle Saturday for few days visit
with relatives. -. Floyd Beeson and
family of Hagerstown spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth White and daugh.
ter Emma. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Boyer of Indianapolis spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Baker of Toledo
Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans Saturday and Sunday. Mrs
Baker remained for few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy of Rich
mond attended the funeral of the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. Hood, here Monday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
CONGRESS- ASKED
TO TURN BACK
PHONE SYSTEMS
Members of U. S. Indepen-
dent Association Meeting In
Washington Today.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21-At
a special meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the United States Independ-
ent Telephone association here today
announcement was made that a letter
had been sent to all senators and
members of the house urging the
speedy return Of the telephone sys-
TENS to private ownership. The gen.
eral situation also was discussed at
the meeting. The letter was signed
by Theo. N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company, and G. W. Robinson, presi-
dent of the United States Independent
Telephone association.
'.On midnight, July 81. 1918, under
the authority Of congress for war pur-
poses" reads the letter, the president
took supervision, possession, control
and operation of the telephone sys-
TENS of the country and has since
operated them, The war has practical
" ceased. The public press is strong
/ ly demanding, the general public and
the owners Of the telephone proper
ties are urging. that they be returned
as speedily as possible, that the former
conditions may be restored and more
satisfactory service be afforded The
president and the postmaster-general
! have announced that this will be done
as soon as adequate arrangements be
| provided for receiving and advantage
ously operating them. It remains only
| for congress to enact such legislation
as speedily as possible.
Credit May Be impaired.
IF such conditions continue, neces
sarily the credit of the operating com
panies will be impaired, proper ex
penses cannot be met, the best operat
| ing forces cannot be retained, needed
extensions and satisfactory service car
not be provided. A deterioration viii
ensue which in some localities may
threaten a recurrence to public own
ership or operation in order to care
even inadequatly, for public needs. b
prompt action congress can preyen'
this contingency.
Just and speedy settlements SHOULD
be made for all properties taken un
der the existing law, that such bal
ances now in the possession Of the
fgovernment may be restored to assis
in the upbuilding and extension of tn
, various systems for better public use
The conditions and regulation of oper
alton should be clearly defined so as t,
permit the companies to reestablisl
and maintain a satisfactory service
with reasonable rates without discrin
nation and procure the benefits o
legitimate compensation. The princi
pal operating companies Of the Unitet
States are vitality interested in cooper
ating with congress and the official
of the government to accomplish thes
results"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
VICTORY ISSUE
OF HEADLIGHT
IS PUBLISHED
Publication Created Entirely
by Pupils Of Richmond
Junior High School.

The Victory number Of The Head
the graduating class of the Garfield
Junior High school of this city, has
just been issued. The organ. which is
in the nature of an annual. is pro-
fusely illustrated and this year con-
tains additional pages of items Of in
terest to the pupils and members of
the families they represent
The pictures. OF which there are
six in the little booklet. portray groups
and scenes in and about the school
and on the campus. Considered from
the view point of makeup and compo-
sition, the publication is considered
remarkable in view of the fact that
the edition was created in it's entire
ty by pupils of the school.
The foreword of The Headlight
says:
THE attention of the students OF
Garfield and their friends is called to
the present Victory number of The
Headlight, which is in the nature OF
an annual, having pictures as new
feature. as well as additional pages
Contest for Cover Design.
This number of The Headlight
might have been named for May had
the design representing May been the
most appropriate; but in the contest
for the cover design, that OF Victory
was believed to represent its subject
best; thus the name Victory number
The design was made by George Krue
ger.
News was reported for this editor
by Margaret Hiatt, Harry Calkins
Carolyn Bartel, Betty Coate and Mar
tina RICHTER Editorials were writer
by Virginia Harris, Gladys Mervin
Richard Clark, Belle Campbell, Heller
Sackman, Clara Huber and Warner
Cottingham.
1.-THE boys in the printing classes
have put forth special effort on this
number, special credit being due tt
Harry Cramer, Edward Beetle an6
William Penery. who put in severa
evenings after supper setting type ane
correcting proofs"
Staff Of the Headlight.
The editorial staff of The Headlight
follows:
Editor-in-chief, Virginia Harris; as
sistant. Mary Alice Collins; news ed
itor. Elizabeth Coate; assistant, Mar
jorie Quigg; literary editor, Augusta
Gennett; assistant, Walter Fulghumi
advertising editor, Harry Gennett;
assistant, Norman Shallenberger; bus
mess publication manager, Richard
Jessup.
The last page of The Headlight con
tains a memoriam to the late Miss
Carrie Charlotte Lesh, who died Ma!
16. 1919. Miss Lesh formerly was {
teacher in the Garfield school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Madison County Wool
Growers To Pool Clip

ANDERSON, Ind, May 21.-Mem-
bers of the Madison County Farmers
association, including fourteen town
ship associations, have decided to pool
all wool produced on their farms this
year and to hold the same for higher
prices by eliminating the middleman's
profits with sales in bulk to large con-
sumers instead of to local dealers and
jobbers.
It was estimated at meeting of
the farmers here that there are $500
sheep in Madison county and that they
will produce approximately $4,000
pounds Of wool The sheep owners
say the proposed pool is intended to
overcome the wool scalpers, who have
been averaging a profit Of cents a
pound on wool bought at random and
that the farmers pool will save cents
a pound for the producers. The far
mers say they are not in a price-boost-
ing game, but will seek the best mar.
ket possible for their wool for which
some grades are selling now at so
cents pound.
The wool clip will begin about the
middle of June and the wool will be
graded by farmers. To preserve the
quality they have agreed that binder
Irvine shall not be used on bales OF
wool and that all tying is to be done
with wool Irvine or strings. Binder
Irvine, it was said, will not take dye
and even the best quality Of wool is
classed as second grade or roughage
with corresponding lower prices when
bound with binder Irvine and also cot
ton binders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Hagerstown, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs N E. Long entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and and Mrs.
Joe Wallick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Har-
per and daughter, Hazel, of Cambridge
City. ;. The male quartet of the NJ. E..
church, which is composed of Jesse
Replogle, DR.. F. E. McKinnon, James
Stewart and Fred Hartley, sang for
the congregation at the NJ. e. church
at Williamsburg Sunday night. Miss
Lille Benbow, pianist of this place
was the accompanist. The quartet
was accompanied to Williamsburg by
their families and by Miss Thelma
Chadwick They were entertained at
luncheon by Rev. and Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. A. C. Walker is spending few
days at Pershing with Mrs. Walker
Kidwell. -. Joel Pressed, of Amboy
has been visiting relatives here. He
lived here rs years ago and moved to
Kansas. -. Mrs. Ansil Doughty and
son, Fred, were guests Of Mrs. Dough
tvs father, j. H. Neal, at Kokomo
from Saturday until Monday. Mrs
Hattie Harris, who was a teacher in
the school at Roanoke, Ind, returned
to her home here Friday. "A birth
day dinner was given Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur David
son tire miles north of town Sunday
in honor Of Mr. Davidson's birthday
| anniversary. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. Scotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
rus Elwood and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Elwood and baby, Russell Elwood
and Miss Mary Miller of Connersville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pollit and family Of
near Brownsville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Pitman of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Abingdon, Ind.

Miss Colleen Plankenhorn of near
Greensboro visited part of last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Plankenhorn. .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glunt and son, William and
Miss Colleene Bertram were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Ben Weiss and fam
lily, Thursday evening. A public dance
will be given here in the K. of P. hall
Saturday night, May "a. Music will
be furnished by the colored orchestra
of Richmond. ....M Miss AZalia Meek
gave a party at her home northwest
of here, Wednesday evening. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and music,
after which luncheon was served. :.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Plankenhorn were Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Piankenhorn and daughter Colleen and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and
family. Miss jeanette Merkamp took
supper Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Weiss and family Miss
Lillian Weiss spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Toschlog and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Cunningham of near Browns
Vile, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs William Merkamp and
family -. Miss Violet Henwood ane
Perry Stops visited Sunday with Mrs
Stops and children of Richmond. :.
Mrs. Mark Stevens of Centerville
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Ben Weiss and daughters. 49,. Mis-:
Emma Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs. join
Miller and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Glunt ant
family and Miss Colleen Bertram wer'
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Glunt and family of Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
GET READY TO PLANT
MELONS, SAYS WESLER

The melon crops, including musk
melons, squashes, cucumbers and
watermelons may be planted in mid
May in Central Indiana, ten days
earlier than this date along the south
ern border, while in the northern sec
ton of the state it is well to wait until
late in the month of May, says T. w.
Wesler, garden supervisor.
These dates apply to seed sowing;
if plants have been raised in hotbed
or coldframe, it is we'll to Delay set
ting them in the garden until the
days and nights have become con-
stantly warm.
When planting a "hill' OF any of
these crops, dig hole and in the
bottom of it throw a shovelful of well
rotted manure; fill the rest of the hole
with soil, scatter ten or twelve seeds
On top, then cover seeds with half inch
of fine soil, tramping the same firmly
to bring seeds in close contact with
the moist earth.
Remember that a "hill' in garden
talk does not mean an elevation, but
refers to number of seeds planted in
a group as explained above rather than
singly in a row. Cucumbers and bush
squash nils SnOulO De IHreS 10 Iouf
feet apart, muskmelons five to six feet
and watermelons and vine squash
seven to nine feet. Squashes and
pumpkins may be planted in the sweet
corn row, leaving a vacant hill of corn
here and there for that purpose.
None of these crops have any place
in the small garden since they take ul
too much room. However, where the
space is limited it may be possible
to plant cucumbers or melons along
the border of the lot and train the
vines over the fence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

If woman Is nervous or has dizzy
spells, suffers from awful pains at regular
or irregular intervals she should turn to a
tonic made up Of herbs, and without all
cohol, which makes weak women strong
and sick women well. It is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Druggists sell it in
liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents to the
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package. Then, for the liver and bowels
nothing is so good as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. These are little, sugar-coated
pills, composed Of Mayapple, leaves Of
aloe, root of jalap-things that Nature
grows in the ground.
Pontiac, Mieh.-'I have always found DR..
Pierces medicines to be all that 10 recommended Of
them. was In nervous, rundown condition,
also had stomach trouble very badly. ! tried
several doctors but they did not help me. A friend
told me OF the benefit she had received from DR..
Pierce's medicines. quit the doctors and started
taking Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery and these medicines cured me COM
pletely. / can highly recommend them from
actual experience. "-4rs. u. p. Le5is, 20 s.
Jessie So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

II have talked about you, heard
about you, read about you. and dream
ed about you," said Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, when he shook hands
and met Orville Wright at banquet
given by the Aero Club at Dayton here
Wednesday.
And / expect there have been times
when you and the rest of the flyers
have wished they never heard about
me-" replied Mr.. Wright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Liberal Party Faithful
To Kaiser, Says Halle
lRx Associated Pressl

BERNE, May 21.-"Our party al.
WAYS has been and always will be
faithful to the Emperor" declared DR..
Kalle, president of the German peo-
pies party, formerly the National Lib
eral party, at a meeting of 200 leaders
of the party at Jena, according to the
Munich Post.
Gustav Stresenmann, former leader
Of the National Liberal party, describ
ed Nov. 9, 1918, as day of mourning
and said that the monarchial form Of
government is the proper one for Ger
any.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
FOOLED THEM TO THE END

He was man of perfect health and
it was his boast that he never had
employed physician, and it was quite
remarkable that his death came so
suddenly that although a physician
was called, life was extinct before he
arrived.-Tioga County Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Ninety Service Men Fail
To Collect Their Fares

Ninety fares of service men who
went to indianapolis still remain in
the county treasures office said Ed ].
Weidner. treasurer, Wednesday, and
he is anxious for the men to come IN
and claim their money.
The office will remain open from Z
to 8 o'clock tonight, Wednesday even
ing, and he asks that every man who
can, come in to claim his money dur
ing this hour. About 135 fares were
claimed by the men who went, said
Weidner.