davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Morgan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stombaugh. Mrs. Stombaugh enter
tanned number of relatives in honor
of her birthday anniversary. =. Mrs.
Alice Myers visited Mrs. Henry My
ers at Dublin Sunday. Miss Grace
kiess was home over Sunday from
Indianapolis. Mrs. Nellie Manlove
is visiting her mother in kentucky.
Miss Jennie McGreen visited friends
at Indianapolis over Sunday. Mrs.
Forrest Danner went to Richmond
Wednesday to see her husband at
Reid Hospital. He recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Mollie Jackson is very ILL.,
Harry Elliott, of Mobile, Ala,
came to visit relatives here. E. Mrs
Lenora Carpenter is i'll -. Will Wiss-
Ter of Richmond visited M. L. Young
and family Saturday. .., Mrs. Carrie
Murray of Porto Rico will visit her
sister. Mrs. Hahn. Mrs. Frank Par
son of Richmond visited Mrs. Laura
Richie Saturday. Mrs. Ida Sullivan
of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Clara
Riegle this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wiley NJ. Vaughn to Chauncey Cra-
nor. part of south west quarter of sec
tion "a, township Il, range IS, 40
acres, 81.
Old Wayne Realty company to
James B. Eckel, lot 90 Meridian Sc
curties company's addition to Hagers-
town. $3.50.
Hagerstown Improvement company
TO Daniel d. Hoover, part of northeaSe
and northwest quarter of section %,
township Il. range l., consideration
$4,000
Paul V Price to Everett j. Acker,
man, lot II, Reeveston Place addition
Richmond. 81.
Kate Van Dusen to John X. Deem,
lot 415 in part Of city laid out by
Elizabeth Starr. 81.
John X Deem to Solomon Rother-
mer part of lots GA and 65 in Haynes
addition, 81.
Samuel Rakestraw 10 Leroy z. Ham
iton, lot 33 in Christian Fettas addi-
ton, 81
lie Roy E. Wicket to W FLOYD J.
Stout part of lots 13, IA and IS in
Hannah A. Leeds addition, 81.
William w. Reek to Sylvester Lind.
sey, lot 115 in Earlham Heights, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
DEMOCRAT SPLIT
IS FORECAST BY
HAMILTON LEWIS
Foreign Policy to Involve Ad-
ministration Party in Break
is Prediction.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA distinct
division within the Democratic party,
one branch standing for the traditional
American policy with isolation from
European entanglements, and the
other standing for President Wilson's
policy of making the United States a
distinctive world-Power, in touch with
all parts of the globe, is growing more
imminent every day.
The cleavage is expected to become
pronounced before the opening of the
presidential campaign next year
From all indications the most spirit
ed fight in the Democratic National
Convention will be in regard to the
question Of whether the policy of a
century is to be reversed and the
United States become world figure
with its activities projected into for
eign lands.
One element Of the party is deter
mined that the United States ought to
keep its nose out of the foreign af-
fairs" and heed the advice Of Wash
ington and the other fathers of the
country" in regard to "entangling al
liances."
Forces are Active.
The forces that are determined to
put the Democratic party on record as
favoring the traditional policy already
are active. The prospective line Of
cleavage was forecast in an interview
With former United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis.
The former Senator prefaced his
statement by saying that in the Middle
West party lines are shot to pieces"
He said, in part:
The Middle West is one camp of in
surgency against everything that here
tofore was political institution. 1t
IS in revolt against eXtortiOnate prices
for living. 1t has no fixed affiliation
with any party.
1T will elect the next presidential
ticket by a personal vote for the man.
There will be no concrete party or
ganiZation of any party on old party
lines. Everything of the past is broken
up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
american Potato oflOup

National Crop Improvement Servicel
~ AKERS who use potato -four are
n enthusiastic in it's praise. The
commercial value of potato -four,
owing to its water absorbing and
moisture retaining qualities, exceeds
its food value considerably because
when 1t is added to other fours 1t
produces better bread and more loaves
per barrel. and besides the bread
keeps fresh longer because 1t does
not dry out so readily.
The food value of one pound Of
natural potato -four Is s cents when
wheat -four is worth 6 cents.
In making up a three-barrel batch
of dough. with and without American
potato flour, the recipes would COM
pare as follows:
No Potato Flour.
600 lbs. -four
No potato -four
1886 lbs. water
9 lbs. yeast
1919 lbs. salt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
OLD ORDER ENDING,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept 15.-Premier Lloyd
George has issued a message to the
people of Great Britain in The Fu-
ture," which will be distributed free
throughout the country. The premier
says:
millions of gallant young men have
fought for the new world. Hundreds
of thousands died to establish it. If
we fail to honor the promise given
them we dishonor ourselves.
What does the new world mean?
What was the old world like? 1t was
a world where toll for myraids of hon.
est workers, men and women, purchas-
ed nothing better than squalor. pc
nury, anxiety, wretchedness; a world
SCARED by slums, disgraced by sweat
ing, where unemployment, through the
vicissitudes of industry, brought de-
spair to multitudeS of humble homes;
a world where, side by side with want,
there was waste of ineXhaustable
riches of the earth, partly through ig-
norance and want of forethought,
partly through entrenched Selfishness.
Old World Dead.
'If we renew the lease of that world
we shall betraV the heroic dead. We
shall be guilty of the basest perfidy
that ever blackened peoples fame.
Nay! We shall store up retribution
for ourselves Ond our children.
"The old world must and will come
to an end. No effort can shore it up
much longer. If there be any who
feel inclined to maintain it, let them
beware, lest it fall upon them and
their households in ruin
'It should be the sublime duty of
all, without thought of partisanship,
| to help in the building up of the new
| world, where labor shall have its just
reward and Incidence alone shall suf-
7 fer want"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
MANY FRIENDS
TO attend MEET
AT PLAINFIELD

PLAINFIELD, Ind. Sept. 5-The
sixty-second annual assembly of West
ern Yearly Meeting of Friends will
convene here next Tuesday and con-
tinue until Sunday evening. The
membership is composed of Friends
| of central Indiana and eastern Illi-
| nois.
Among the ministers and speakers
| from other yearly meetings who will
| be present are J. W. Harvey Theobold
| of England; Wilbur K. Thomas of
| Philadelphia, secretary of Friends
service committee; Levi Pennington,
former president of Pacific College,
Newburg, Ore, who has been released
| to take the position of director of the
Friends Forward Movement: Mrs.
Leanah Hobson of VanWert. O., and
Clarence Pickett of Richmond, Ind.
Interest is centered in the recon
struction work of Friends abroad and
also in the appointment of represen
| tatives to the proposed peace confer
ence in London in 1920.
The official program includes the
preliminary meeting of the ministers
and elders Tuesday afternoon. The
Western Yearly Meeting School OF
Missions will meet daily. The lead
6TS Will De ID. w HIS bGdu6 Ol tllCu-
mond, field secretary; Clyde o. Wat
son and Alvin T. Coate. The program
Friday morning will be in charge of
the student volunteers.
The meeting of the permanent
board will be held Wednesday morn
ing, when the opening of Western
Yearly Meeting proper will take place.
There will be a missionary dinner
Friday evening. Emory J. Reese, re-
turned missionary from British, East
Africa, who has translated parts of
the Bible for the African natives, will
give a stereopticon lecture on "Afri-
ca" Friday evening. The public mis-
sionary meeting will be held Saturday
morning. The program will include
Echoes From Our Mission Fields" by
returned missionaries. also a sum-
mary of the years work by Willard
o. Frueblood of Indianapolis,
Missionary Conference.
Charlotte E. Vickers of Chicago,
and Isabella DeVol of China, will
! speak Thursday at the annual mis-
sionary conference. The Woman's
Mission Union will meet daily from
to l As p. m. An important report to
be given will be the report of the
evangelistic Sand church extension
! committee TludS morning. Lew :
Pennington of Newburg, Ore, will
! give an address Friday afternoon on
THE Forward Movement of Friends
in America"
The Young Friends will have
! charge of the Saturday evening pro-
gram. Following reports of the
Christian Endeavor Union and Young
Friends activities will be an ad-
! dress on "An Open Door for Young
Friends" by Wilbur X. Thomas OF
Philadelphia, Pa. and an address by
| Clarence C. Pickett of Richmond.
Reports on Earlham College and
! the Bertha Ballard Home will be read
at the session.
| The devotional meetings each eve
ming will be conducted by visiting
ministers and on Sunday, commonly
known as Big Sunday" the services
will be entirely devotional. A large
attendance is expected on this day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

National Crop Improvement Service1
TN the summer time when the thun-
der caps appear in the sky and the
storm sweeps down on the farm.
the farmer thinks less of his safety
than he does of his live stock.
When the stock is in the field during
the storm it may happen that the ami
mails drift against the wire fence,
which may be heavily charged with
electricity, and are shocked to death.
The ordinary fence built on wooden
posts should be grounded every sixth
post. To ground the, fence. means
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

to twist a piece of wire six or eight
feet long around all of the line wires
of the fence and then dig a hole in the
ground near the post and bury the
other end of the wire. The hole should
be dug deep enough so that the wire
comes in contact with moist earth. A
fence SO grounded offers no danger to
live stock during the thunderstorm.
The wire fence built on galvanized
steel fence posts is already grounded
at every post and no thunderstorm with
it's discharge of lightning can injure
the cattle inclosed by such a fence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

lbs. sugar
lbs. malt extract
"A lbs. milk powder
lbs. lard
With Potato Flour.
$50 lbs. -four
II lbs. American potato -four
336 lbs. water
81a lbs. yeast
101a lbs salt
lbs. sugar
lbs. malt extract
No milk powder
lbs. lard
While the batch containing Ameri.
can -four would make a few more
loaves, 1t would also save something
like 81 in the expense of ingredients
per three barrels dough at present
prices.
In making potato -four bread at
home. use one heaping tablespoonful
of American potato flour TO each
quart Of wheat -four Potato -four
should be added to the mixture after
the wheat -four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But is is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgusting dis
ease but is dangerous one. and you
should never let up in your efforts to
get it out of your system until you
have done it thoroughly. Get rid of
it, whatever it costs you in trouble
and money.
Mild weather will aid the treatment
and this is an excellent time to thor.
oughly cleanse the blood of the germs
Of Catarrh and be forever rid of the
troublesome sprays and douches that
can only relieve you for a time.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Now is a Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

remedy. made from roots and herbs
direct from the forest, which combat
disease germs in the blood. This great
remedy has been used for more than
fifty years. with most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t has been successfully used
by those afflicted with even the sever
est cases Of Catarrh. 1t relieves Ca
tarrh, for it treats the disease at its
source. S. S. S. Is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For the benefit OF those afflicted
with catarrh we maintain a medical
department in charge of a specialist
skilled in this disease. II you will
write us fully, he will give your case
careful study. and write you just what
your own individual case requires. No
charge is made for this service. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co, 262 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

Miss Cora E. Van Norden, New
Yorker and Salvation Army worker,
will parade with General Pershing
and the other veterans of the First
division when they march in New
York to celebrate the return of the
commander and the division. She
was attached to the Eighteenth in
fantry of the First division and es-
tabllshed the first canteen with it at
the front. August 20, 1918. She
wears the Croix de Guerre, Saloniki
Cross. a Serbian and Greek decora-
tion, and a Victoria ribbon studded
with four bronze stars and two sill
Yer ones. She has been called "the
most decorated woman of the war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

months, but recently seemed better,
and was able to be up and around the
house. She was stricken with paraly
sis last Saturday morning. shortly be.
came unconscious and continued so
until her death
Funeral services will be held from
the late residence Tuesday at p. N.
The Rev Ira Johnson, of Lynn, vii,
conduct services. Friends may call
at any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Army Seeks Enlistments for
Instructors at University

Special efforts are being made by
the local army recruiting affice this
week to enlist men with previous serv-
ice in the field artillery, for specitl
service at the University of Illinois.
as instructors in the field artillery
school there
According to information sent out
by the state recruiting officer, the
men will receive, in addition to their
regular pay. approximately S65 a
month for rationss and fuel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Mrs. Samuel Boil is
Dead at Fountain City

Mrs. Samuel Ball died one mile east
of Fountain City, Sunday morning at
four o'clock. One sister. Mrs. Wash
Study of Williamsburg. and one bro
ther, William Miller of Lynn, alone
survive
Mrs. Ball had been i'll for several
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Circuit Court Records

Benjamin Crawford, colored, was
made guardian of his mothers estate,
Mrs. Malinda Crawford, of Milton, by
Judge Bond in circuit court Monday
morning. The charges were that Mrs.
Crawford was getting old and unable
10 look after her own interests. Craw-
ford is farmer near Greensboro.
The verdict in regard to the inherit
ance tax of the Emily P. Yoe estate
will be handed down at a later date
in circuit court, as the case involves
some legal matters that will be taken
under advsement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Korean City Again Quiet;
Reforms Asked by Saito
fBy Associated Press)

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 15.-The city
has been quiet since the attempted
assassination of Baron Saito, governor
Of Korea, on Sept. ..
Baron Saito has made public a list
of proposed reforms and has express
ed his determination to carry out his
program without wavering, adding
that In so doing he will be endeavor-
ing to make even enemies loyal citi-
zens."
A Korean suspected of being the
person who threw the bomb at the
governor has been arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

the outstanding figures
world has arrived the y America tor the a,d
that the aged pmae called them to stop
the
them His first public in the u was
Perish
in New York the day the
nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

Somebody figures that the money
this country spent on munitions dur
ing the war would be sufficient to
rebuild New York twice. s-..a -a-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
POULTRYMEN TO MEET.

TBv Associated Press)
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 5.-Ar-
rangements are being made at Purdue
University for the meeting of members
of the Indiana Poultry Association
which will be held here Oct. > and 4.
During the winter toad becomes
torpid and takes no food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

Three were killed and a score of
persons, including several police
men, were injured in the recent
strike riot at the Standard Steel
Car Co., Hammond, Ind. The riot
occurred when police attempted to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

escort a group of employees into
the factory yard. Striking en-
ploycs tried to halt them. Bricks
were hurled at the returning en-
ployes. Someone opened fire with
a revolver and then strikers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
GERMANS Get
U. S. SUPPLIES
Two Million in Exports Sent
in July

WASHINGTON. Sept a Omitted
Press , Exports to Germany tomllsd
s. t26.asa during july. the first
month following tho liftink 81 the
allied blockade the department Of
commerce announced today
Goods worth ssai leo were sold to
the United states by Germany
Total United states exports for
July were $500 oSs eis or approx
matcly $50 0o0 900 more than In Jan.
uary. 1915. Imports we're sGta,aaa..
500. or approximately sioo 0o0 GOO
more than last July
Asia led all other divisions In the
total u goods sold o. the United
states. her sales being valued al
sl0t.O0i.atf Imports from japan
are said Go be the cause.
England was the higgest United
States customer with purchases
totaling ssa6. sae.sei France spent
ssh, zoo s5s and Italy approximately
sss 900 coo. while lapgn's purchases
totailcd Ell zoe 600
South American countries sold the
Inited States goods worth S56.3as..
6is and bought sge S5t7s2
South American purchases were
nearly sie.o0o. 0oe below taosc Of
July. 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
FAIR PRICERS
EXPLAIN COSTS
Difference Between Gross
and Net Profit Shown

Showing the difference between
gross ana net profits. and tho
method employed by the committee
60 get az tho fair price OF any single
commodity the fair price COMMITTEES
issued the following bulletin Wed.
ncHday
Careful distinction must be made
between u gross profit and net
profit Briefly. this distinction
should be made. The gross profit is
the difference between the cost price
and the selling price Of the article
Net profit a. what IL left OF this
gross profit after all deductions have
been made To cover the cost Of doing
business 80 far rs this article IL con.
cerned Therefore. to get at the net
profit on the sale Of any one article
"A careful systsm Of costs Of doing
business must be kept
1T is useless here for ua 20 so into
discussion ~ cost finding. but an
Illustration may make our meaning
clearer. II an article IL purchased
for 30 cents and iA sold Tor 81. there
Il an apparent or gross profit ~ 10
per cent on the selling price. Very
frequently small merchants consider
that In such % transaction they have
made "A good net profit. but not
knowing Just what are their costs
81 doing business they can not de
termine their real profit These
costs. such ns wages rent. Insurance
depreciation. delivery expense and
others too numerous to mention.
must an he deducted before any net
profits are known. For example
the payroll Of one large store In
Seattle IL &c per cent 81 the total
saies. This means that for every
dollar taken in, IS cents must be paid
out Tor wages. leaving only 50 cents
10 cover cost 81 goods and an other
expenses of doing business. In such
ease. Rross profit ~ g per cent
70 80 per cent might not be AZ all
unreasonable Tor u might mean
net profit % onlg TO 10 per cent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Reports from Eastern districts
indicate a very good corn crop out
~ danger " frost for the coming
season. The market viii probably
ease un soon. The new crop viii
begin arriving here in December.
barley quotations were s. OFF
from last weeks quotations.
The future OF the apple market
~ very uncertain. Eastern buyers
are reported 60 have bought on
contract as LONG NJ two nlanths
ago almost two-thirds'a the f'ast.
crn Washington production New
e becomes apparent TINT the con
sumcrs In The East viii halk AZ
paying abnormal prices fof Wash.
ington applies. Altho the Aus.
trailan export trade il reported to
be heavy the European trade on
the other hand. viii be extremely
iiEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
BANK tLE.tiStNGS
Aa.fffu
Produce Notes

The local butter market is very
firm with dealers complaining thpt
the hieh grade butter supply "
about 20 per cent under the de-
mand Portland butter and eggs
were firm and appeared Ia he on
the eve Of an advance,
Tho local hog market ~ enzicr.
Packers bids are about 81 OF from
the close ~ last weeks quotations
Rhubarh D. selling al 49, cents
per pound.
watermeions were plentiful at
"a cents per pound.
liberia peaches viii be- on The
market for one moro week
Pears are firrner with some fresh
green stock selling 81 1926 per box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
SANITARY

home made ham loaf asc N home made
beef loaf. fOc ~ stan III. assorted
ieillea. glasses gsc fancy sardines
cans $50. pure strained honey. DC at.
stan lss. fresh butter. see H.. fresh
milk. i2c at. Nc pit. strictly fresh eggs,
csc dor Stalls a0-23-af. pot roast iso
No. homeless corned beef ?tc 10 liberty
steak. 1sc ~ stall 20, shoulder OF
spring lamb. isc n: lard substitute,
ms ksc. choice breast OF veal. iSc 10.
Stall 1875. pot roast isc NJ; boiling beef.
loo ~. round steak. csc N. stalls 2l-aS.
fresh clans. TIC 10 Columbia river
salmon, 25c N small salmon, soc and
Coo each stall a. soc bottle catsup, 2tci
goo can pink salmon. i5c; best soda
crackers. iso NJ pkgn. Grape Nuts or
Shredded Wheat. 25o. stall 1874 First
ave. heavy weight outing flannel, all
shades, aOc per yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
New York Stock News


WV YORK Sent Nest - She
Trading Issues Wifh tbr exception - 81
shares eefo fraetiansliy higher AZ tho
stock market openins today ruted
states steel opened 81 iotA. up = cru
ritls. 40. up = Marine. s. up ss
Htutfhakef iifN, ~ p Mexican Petrol
rum. i4sN. rr = Pan American. iitN.
or = central Leather. So up =
shortly after the opening cfufibis sold
az us
with cfpcibie steel - the sssr per.
faFfnrf. iaadiuG lssusa on the stock mar.
kft today continued the urn ard trend
in prizes begun taFiY last week rfAos
tlgneilY Increased prices marked the
opening snd these prlgrH were hstfsfsd
befef. fha rnd % the fret half hour
cfuslhie Effsi vas $50 ~ peluis NJ
iseA General Motors ~ rss was w .
rev record high A. Ir8M Pan. Amer
ican. after opening or frArtlonAlls. went
into new high for shF year
BALDWIN became the leader araund "a
p'ciofk. advancing about four rolnis
American Hnmhifa 1t tho days hish wa
up nearly 20 paints from recent ioa
~ iea cfueihis sas 40 its. from sss.
trfaay's CLOSE. reaching g new hixn re.
ord TIE stock hos advanced iteG
points from the years lows-EeA Around
moon there wefa indications ~ profit
sekins iu some - the is4as- that had
The shafpsst advance during tho last frp
DAYS General Motors paid dpWn over
points from the mofninE hiHh The VIC.
lent advance IN CfnciMir ir considered
likely % unaettie the whois list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
l0TTIE'S JAIL HABIT
GROWS; HER WAYS
ARE TAKING, TOO

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 5.--Lottle
Gonzales has the Jail hahn 40 badly
she just can't stay out. She likes It.
Lottle was released but IS hours a -
and now she's back again. This Is
how II happened
Paul Schmidt was awakened at the
Niagara hotel by someone being in
his room. II proved TO be a woman
searching his trousers pockets. She
escaped with $50. Later he pointed
out woman on the street TO an Of
ficer. and said:
There goes the woman who
robbed me"
II proved 20 be Lottie. who was
returned TO the cell she had left but
a few hours before. and charged with
burglary. Her case came up before
Judge Fitzpatrick and was continued
to Saturday.