davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
SOM ETIMEs.

Jim Hanks was quite a famous lad
around the old home town.
He cornered nearly all there was of
Hickeyville renown.
When strangers came, upon a trip,
they, had look at him,
For someone always took them round
to have squint at Jim.
OF all the cornfed geniuses, for years
he took the bun.
They told him that he should cash in
on all the fame he'd won
go to the sinful city, Jim, and gar
ner all the dough.
You'll fade them highfalutin' guys.
Take our advice We know.
A boy like you has got the edge on
every city bloke
Go to the big town, Jim, and show
them how to take a joke"
And every day for fourteen years
they gave him this advice.
And Jim decided he would go when
he had found the price
One day he packed the old suitcase
to do as he was bid
He said he'd show the noisy burg
what genius had been hid
And here's the strangest part of it
he did, the cuss, he did.
According to Franklin Roosevelt
the new Republican congress has re
verted to type. Reverting to type is
the only way to get into the papers
Frank knows that.
1t is announced that the Anti-Saloor
league will ignore the existence Of
kitchen stills. Might just as well
not one out Of hundred will make
whiskey. anyway.
Germany has no circuses this sum
mer. 1t is said the menageries were
all eaten up during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Police Guard Produce
Mopement In kew York
fRx Associated Press


NEW YORK, June 26.--With q po-
lice guard thrown around Washington
market and a convoy of mounted pa
trolmen for every truckload of vege-
tables leaving the warehouses, the
first appreciate movement Of produce
since the strike of market teamsters.
chauffeurs and porters on Monday,
was begun here today.
The police precautions were taken
to avoid threa tened violence Not
withstanding this protection many
commission merchants did not open
their places of business this morn
ing. Army trucks supplying govern
ment institutions were guarded by
soldiers and marines and were allow
ed to pass picket lines unmolested.
Strike representatives announced
the board of health would be request
ed to remove from the market decay
ing commodities which have become
a menace to health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

NEVER GIVE UPg

If you never give up-you will lose
Winning
a point beyond the
their minds the goal
There are few who do not feel like giving times
And
again
perinents that Edisons
Never
A dozen attempts unde
New
and put thrubecause didn't
Never give up!
If there things about unhappyhabs
broken and bad characteristics
Never give up!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Good Evening
eY ROY X. MouLToN
SUMNER in ON THE JOB.

A. ]. Bait. of New Jersey, discov-
cred the first mosquito day before yes
terday. He hauled out his revolver
and shot the beast, which. however,
limped away carrying the bullet with
it.
People supposed they heard the
tree toads chirping down by Haskin's
Mill last night, but it was only Bud
Perkins winding his dollar watch.
Miss Esmeralda Oldgal's father has
installed two-passenger porch swing
on his front porch, and has put up
screens and put box Of good nickel
cigars on the porch table in plain
sight. Then he is reported to have
said: "Esmereldy. If you don't land
one this year you will have to go to
work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
81 Per Cent Of Cunadds
Soldiers, Civilians June 80
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 26, via Montreal
It was stated officially in the house of
commons today that by June 80 more
than 80 percent Of the Canadian army
will have been demobilized and re-
turned to Canada The number Of
men sent home is expected to be 1885,
000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
ADOPT ARMY MEASURE

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June &c. Senate
without record vote last night adopt
ed committee amendment to army ap-
preparation bill providing for an army
Of 100000 for the year beginning July
l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Russian White Guards
Are Nearing Petrograd
tBy Associated press)

HELSINGFORS. June 26.-Russian
volunteer White Guards have occupied
Peterhof, 10 miles from Petrograd, &C
cording to report received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
IRISH TO ISSUE BONDS

tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 26.-President
De Valera Of the Irish republic an.
nounced last night that the republic
proposes to issue bonds to the amount
Of one million pounds sterling, halt
OF which will be offered to the public
for immediate subscription, 100000
pounds in Ireland and same amount
abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

A terrific storm swept Richmond
and Wayne county.
More than $50 students enrolled al
summer school at Earlham
Clarke Hadley, former well-known
Richmond merchant, died in st. Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

No matter whether your case 70
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
PiIeSufferers

Don't Wait Another Minute Before
Sending For q Free Trial of MY
New Home Treatment That Any
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Condensed Classics Of Famous Authors
SIENKIEWICZ

senkiewcz greats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
WOODY MUST BE AWFUL DUMB

Washington Star.
1t cannot be denied that Senator Knox has done
everything expected of him toward explain
ing the League of Nations to President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR COMPANY
Washington Post.
AS the Huns get ready to go into the League Of
Nations the United States gets ready stay out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

snkie"cz Hh and European
but
Far East He Nobel 1905
to
wary inns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
WE'RE LIABLE TO GET REAL Rouel

WE'RE LIABLE TO GET REAL ROUGH
Boston Transcript.
If Villa and Carranza wish to carry their fights
in quiet exclusive undisturbed, uninterrupted
they must stage where the missiles they heaving
al each other will the in the neighbor
yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
TRIAL FREE.

Let Me Prove That 1t Will Quickly
Rid You of Pile Suffering.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
CARPENTERS WILL
CONTINUE STRIKE

Carpenters Union No. 626, at a spe-
cial meeting last night, called 60 CON
slider he continuance of the strike.
voted unanimously 90 stand pat The
men ON strike have made demand Tor
50 cents per hour. which has been re-
fused by the local builders.
Daniel Post national organizer. in
ihc course of an address at ihr mcrt-
ing. scored local builders for their re-
fus7l 10 meet with The carpenters at the
solicitation OF The government mediator
sent here by the Department of Labor.
Mr. Post declared that
"lt has never yet occurred in any
other city in his country that a modi-
stor who IS sent hy the Department of
Labor of the United States government
10 iry 90 effect a conference OF employ
ers and employees, has been ignored by
The employees"
AZ One meeting Yesterday a commit
Gee representing about a thousand car
pentcrs who are not on strike. that
they have voted 90 extend support tD
their c0-Workcr, who are on strike
Thomas Hickey. general organizer Of
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Jolners. who arrived here TUESDAY
from Indianapolis attended last nights
meeting. lle ioid the carpenters thai
the brotherhood stands ready % hclp
them and backs up their claims. Mr..
Hickey said that The aid is not only
moral but also financial
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
NEWARK Streets
TO BE IMPROVED
College Town Also Plans to
Have Dairies Supplying
Milk Inspected
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
FOR NJ. F. CHURCH
Special to The Evenlns Iournll.

|fDStdA 70 lut Evening JOufull.
NEWARK. July i0-profcssor Upson
Clark, OF the American Academy al
Rome. gave his second lecture before
students Of the Summer school last
night. in Wolf Hall. on Italy. His sub
lect last nlght was Italy at War"
This morning Or. Charles 4. Wag-
nor. former state Commissioner M
Education, and now superintendent OF
the schools Of Chester. Pa. lccturcd
on school Supervision"
Yesterday afternoon sara Libby Car
son spoke on the housing OF the .mmi-
grsnt, and last night Mrs. Augusta
Friedewalk interpreted Tho piper "
by Joseph Peabody. Tomorrow morn
ins she viii speak on the Work OF
Joyce kilmer"
Next week the lectures at the school
Will be devoted largely 20 the Della
ware state Survey. Monday evening
Charles A. Beard head OF the Bureau
Of Municipal Research. will be the
speaker. Chester C.. MaXcy will con-
tinue the survey discussion on Tues
day. and Arthur G. Buck win speak on
II Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday
evening NJ Bates stevens, state school
Commissioner for Maryland. will dis
'uss the new school code. Next Thurs
lay Or. Samuel C.. Mitchell will con-
trast the creators Of Germany and
Italy Friday evening OF next week
DR.. Russell H. COnwell will give his
famous lecture Acres Of Diamonds"
Town Council this week decided on
the street Improvement program FOR
the summer Delaware avenue is 10
be improved from Depot 70 Elkion
Road and Chapel street south of Main
Work is TO be started at once, in
charge Of p W. Lovett
Council has given first and second
readings 10 an ordinance 10 control the
milk supply coming 20 the town. In
der this ordinance Newark would be
assured OF pure supply Of milk free
from disease. 4 dairy Inspector would
be appointed who would inspect an
daires supplying milk 20 the town.
The official board Of the Newark VI
E. Church has decided 90 make a num-
Der or improvements and alterations 10
the church. This viii include electric
fans, repainting. new bapiismal font,
and several other Improvements.
Miss Louise Jones. OF staten Island.
y. Y, and Waller e. Anderson. cleo
tr'cal engineer for the Continental
Fibre Company. were married last sat
urday, at the home Of the brides par
enis. They viii make their home in
Newark.
Frank Mitchell. Of the Y. VI. C. 4,
Will be the speaker at the open air
services on Delaware COllegc campus
next Sunday evening. Mr. Mitchell
was scheduled 20 speak last Sunday
hut the service was called or because
Of rain.
Mrs Charles n. Mexican, OF Denver,
Colorado, who has been visiting her
brother, Dr.. Walter IT, Steel. and rela-
tivcs in Wilmington, was called home
this week owing to the critical illness
Of her husband
Dean Harry Hayward, OF Delaware
College, who arrived home from
France last week. will|be given a re-
ception in the lecture room OF the
Presbyterian Church this evening by
lis Sunday school class and the Baraca I
class.
The Newark NJ Z. Sunday school .
will hold its annual picnic 40 COochs .
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
SUSSEX co. FARMERS
FORM SELLING UNION

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. July iO.-M Reho-
both, on June 2S. Miss Bessie steel
man and Thomas 3 Morris, both Of
near Lewes. were married, and on
June %. Miss MARI A. Johnson. Of
Salisbury. Md, and Morris ". White,
OF Laurel, were married.
Mrs NJ. c. Vaughn. wife Of The Sus-
sex county agricultural agent, is in the
hospital az Cambridge. Md Last Fri
day she had her tonsis removed, the
operation proving successful.
Farmers In Georgetown district Will
try as am experiment This year for
their first time The cooperative plan
Of marketing their tomatoes and other
produce sent out in carload lots Here
iofore there was no cooperation
among them. and as consequence
there was a wide variance in the price
obtained by farmers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
ASK CONGRESS TO
OK. AMERICAN LEGION

United STATES senator Josiah o. VOL
colt introduced The resolution in the
L. :. senate for the incorporation Of the
American Legion of which Delaware
viii Doe known AS Post so. 4.
Tveniy-oight men who wore the
uniform Of the United states during the
war and held high places in the army.
were tho incorporators Of the Legion
Among them Is Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
Of New York. Hearings viii be held by
the respective Judiciary Committees Of
the Senate and House Of Representa-
lives ON the bills proposing the incor-
nOration
The preamble Of the hin reclgcs that
under official authority" a caucus Of
delegates representing .the various or
ganizallons of lho a. T.. 7. met 40 Paris.
on March iI. and a similar caucus met
in st. Louis, May s 90 80. FOR tho pur-
pose or forming an organization OF
veterans of The military and naval
forces of the United states IN the war
of i9i1-ioiS
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
W.P. BANCROFT WOULD
LEAVE PARK BOARD

William p. Bancroft, for a number
OF years president or the Board Of Park
Commissioners, offered ms resignation
7t ihe meeting OF the board yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Bancroft slated that ne
intends to leave The city shortly and
viii probably Doe away until November.
and ihat "if and when ia his absence
the board feels 70 desirable 90 accept
the resignation 10 may DO SO. The
board dId not accept lhe resignation.
but merely ordered % received and nlcd
feeling that the board viii hoe ablo.io
proceed properly without clccllng a
president
Mr. Bancroft VIII sail on Saturday 10
Nis.l relatives IN England
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
SdUe your
Every Day Labels

You can get valuable premiums
FREE by our plan Of sharing
profits with YOU. Write for inter.
esting illustrated book. "A Thou.
sand aud One Free Prcmiums."
Every Day Premium Dept,
so Franklin Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
BrIdge M ThnrsdaN.

Bridge next Thursday.
The Rev. Frank Herson. Of the NJ. f.
CHURCH. VIII preach on An UneXpect-
Cd Question" sunday evening.
Miss Alice Jsquette has returned
from a visit with her sister Mrs. Paul
Lovett IN Now York City: Mrs Thom-
az Davis. Of Wilmington. Is visiting
her sister Miss Margaret Springer :
Professor Charles \. McCue and son
John. are visiting Professor McCue's
relatives in Michigan: Dean and Mrs
Allan r. Cullimore left san Francisco
several days ago. where Dean GULL
more has been directing rehabilitation
work for The army. They are expected
10 arrive in Newark next week Dean
Cullimorc WI resume his work as
head OF the engineering department OF
ihc college in the fall: AIRS. Edward
Colmery and daughters Edna and Mar.
gsrct, of Tonawonds, y. Y. are visit
ing Mrs W. r. Colmery and family.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
MORE NsTRANcE MANTEn

Although there have been recent in
creases In the valuation OF used cars
for fire and theft insurance there are
unmistakable indications that further
advances are necessary.
This Is due 10 the fact that the va
rious auto plants are unable 10 keep up
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
FALL KILLs MYoMING cmLp.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
WYOMING. Del, July i0.-Thrown
from a wagon when a pair Of mules
attached 90 it ran away. Negro child.
aged : years, dauehier of John Jolly,
alighted on her head and suffered in
luries which caused her death a short
time later. The girl managed 90 re-
gain her feet after the accident and
walked 10 her home, where she OK
pired
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
BOY DIED or DRowNINC

Coroner Bullock on Tuesday nighi
held an inquest az Nliddletown IN the
case of Samuel Brown. Negro. aged IS
years, who was drowned in Silver Lake
on the evening OF July 3. The jurors
returned a verdict OF death from acci-
dental drowning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

with their orders and consequently.
second hand cars arc selling for much
higher prices than they ever brought
before, and In some instances mp 10 list
prices. Their owners insist upon fun
c0Ncragc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
The Seasons Favored veilings.

The Seasons Favored Veilings.
nj EW veilings in the styles that
In harmonic with the new spring
millinery I've found at Thompson
Belden's. Chenille dots, dots large
and small, on filet, hexagon and
novelty meshes, some in the same
color as the mesh, others in con-
trasting colors; black, brown, navy,
purple, overseas blue, some in clus-
ter designs, some evenly distributed,
with borders in graduating sizes.
Exquisite borders are to be seen on
some of these dainty beauty illus
ions, hand-run designs, all-over
scrolls and motifs-in all the vog-
uish suit colors. Most popular this
season are the taffeta ribbon border
ed wells, $l7s, their tied snugness,
which is so altogether becoming, has
quite bewitched us all.
Pleated frilling is shown in all
colors and fabrics of georgettes,
silks and satins. Some Of them with
two-color tones are enchanting re-
freshments for dark serge frocks.
Soldiers
WHEN you doff the khaki of the
w war that'll go down as the
Greatest War in History" you will
welcome news of an exclusive shop
where are to be found Gust right"
wearables at Gust right" prices. The
]. T. McQuillin Shop, 1912 Farnam,
have a large clientele necessitating
new stock every few days, so you
will always find just what you want.
Silk shirts, finest tailoring, are
shown. Serges, and novelty crepes
in smart stripe effects, including
every one of the favored combina-
tions, color rose, blue and green,
yellow, gold and brown. 70 be
worn with these shirts are shown
finest silk knitted ties at So and
$3.50. Quite extraordinary in effect
/ assure you.
Introducing a new fashion-the
leather coats in natural tan or
black. One of flaring line was even
worn in an Omaha cafe this week
during the evenings cabaretl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

~ ways VI = SSAAS @SA SPA"A6' s
CHARMING ways have these
~ spring frocks-soft, clinging,
draped ways, and crispy rustling
taffeta ways-surely frocks were
never lovelier.
Every frock you wear when shop
ping, or for luncheon and for after
noon or evening affairs requires
some amount of work to be done at
the Ideal Button & Pleating, 308
Brown building. Many original bits
of trimming, embroideries, colored
lines of hemstitching, braiding and
beading, two toned buttons of satin
and georgette are added by the de-
signers of this shop for frocks and
blouses, suit coats as well.
One of the loveliest frocks I've
seen had a chiffon in that glorious
shade, victory red, design in beige
color, another of the new frocks,
smoke gray chiffon, has long tunic
beaded in round coral beads. The
girdle is of gray velvet. Following
the lines of Russian blouse suit
is a frock of brown charmeuse
georgette with vestee and pockets
showing blue and green bead motifs.
Ways, and ways and ways!
Silk capes swirl their sllken color
joyously into the latest silhouette.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

Milady's Growing Joy.
TINE Hoffman Hat Shop, Eigh-
i teenth and Douglas, is showing
hats fit to be the GROWING Joy of any
lovely costumel Every day they've
something new to offer in this shop
of ravishing chapeaux. This week
it is the new scuttle hat which is
aglow with winsome witchery. Mar
row brimmed at the back, gayly wide
and scooped at the front, with insets
of maline, bands and tufts of drench-
ed ostrich or "just cherries" they've
a charm that's eloquent.
4
Large women may attain long,
straight lines so desirable by the
use of narrow panels or ribbon ends
hung from the shoulders.
Let's Go Up to Our House For
Lunch
M AS Po1iy's invitation the other
w night at the picture show.
Delighting in their surprise, l took
them into the Rialto Delicatessen,
just two doors east of the theater,
where we bought rarely perfect
fruits. several kinds of cheese for
the rarebit, even cream (condensed)
for the coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02


N delicate shades, flesh, bisque,
\ also in the much favored high
colors, turquoise and victory red,
are the new blouses at Orkin Bros,
$40 South Sixteenth street. Smart
versions of the mode, they're priced
at $3.50. The first model has round
neckline with broidered and steel
beaded design, and is pleated and
tucked with side opening. Fasci-
Mating is the second with its az
Gordon pleated frills, round neck
and wrists, and witching panels.
Third, full of charm, has frill placed
to form a V yoke with dainty but
tons. Frill stitching and buttons
show contrasting shade. Creations
irresistible, I'm sure you'll want
them ALL
Georgette blouses with vestees Of
satin and elaborate brocades are
one of the newest trends in blouse
fashions, and never has a season
had any blouse novelty of greater
beauty or charm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

A Figure With Youthful Linesl
9 INCE you can get youthful
~ lines with a properly fitted COR
set, why trouble to reduce? Mrs.
D. A. Hill corset specialist, 205 Ne
vile building, Sixteenth and Harvey,
can take flesh off before your eyes.
The woman who appears too large
in a improperly fitted corset will
have an enviable figure if correctly
fitted. Let Mrs. Hill show you the
secret of attaining the right lines in
corsets. Send for an order blank
be fitted by long distance. These
blanks are so detailed in measure
ment that most scientific fitting IS
possible.
Capes and dolman coats promise
to be the spring covering for dainty
frocks. The variety of stunning
models guarantees that their popu-
larity will be longer lived than the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
The Engagement Ring.

The Engagement Ring.
NHE sweetest, deepest and most
4 worthwhile of all sentiments is
expressed in the significance of an
engagement ring. 1t is then essen
tial to be particularly careful to get
a ring reflecting not only the senti-
ment of the donor, but one having
the brillianee and elusive charm of
romance itself, softly radiant as
loves own sweet dream. Such a
ring will be Of irresistible appeal to
the recipient, one of the mileposts
in her life, a constant reminder of
love as steadfast and faithfully pure
as the stone itself.
Such rings are sold at the Edholm
Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Harvey,
known from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifie for the super-quality of its dia-
monds. Stones of rarest brilliancy,
faultless in quality and cutting, set
in exquisitely designed mountings of
platinum and gold. They're truly
worthy of the sweetest woman.
A flower float OF dark glass has
tall spears of narcissi with tiny cupid
in white perehed on one side of float,
on the other a bird of black glass.
Unusually pleasing in effect