davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Dinner Stories

It was the day after the bod car
riers' picnic and Hogan was in bad
way.
"Och, murther, Honora," he groan-
ed, tits me insoides that's burnin' up
intofrely"
Dye think, Mike, that 20 could
get the foire under control wild bot
tie Of beer?" asked Mrs. Hogan.
"Oi Dunno said Hogan. but any
way, it would help to wet down tn
ruins.
A headache and repeated demands
from six-year-old daughter had kept
Mrs. Horton awake nearly all night
At five in the morning, when she had
at last dropped sound asleep, the lit
tie girl called softly from her crib:
"Mother!"
No. answer Again a little louder
Mother"
Mother said nothing. Again the
child's voice, this time still louder:
Mother"
We'll, what is it,"
Mother, isn't it too bad that one
of Harry McCole's polliwogs died?"
Mr.. Tompkins was obliged to stol
| overnight at small country hotel
| He was shown to his room by one OF
the boys the place afforded.
! I'm glad there's an escape here
in case of fire" commented Mr.. Temp
kins, as he surveyed the room, bu
! what's the idea of putting a praye
book in the room in such prominen
placer"
That" replied the boy" is intend
ed for use in case the fire is too ia
advanced for you to make your es
cape, sir
/ Would you call Jones a well-in
| formed man."
Jones? Why, l venture to sa
that Jones couldn't name six men OF
his home team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
No Alien Without a Chance

There is hardly place now in the territory
under my supervision where an alien, if he really
desires, can not obtain instruction as to the prn-
cples of our government from the public school
stated an examiner of the naturaliza-
ton service of the department of labor. His
testimony might be repeated by every other of
the nearly two hundred in the field service of this
bureau, for their duty is to promote everywhere
the public school classes for the foreign born.
Here in Los Angeles" the report further
states, "the great majority of the petitioners
(for Naturalization attend the evening schools.
We are now having meetings every few weeks Of
those who have recently been naturalized. These
meetings are held in a different section of the
city each time so as to more thoroughly acquaint
the people of the different sections with this
work. We have good speaking, music, and the
presentation of diplomas. These meetings have
not become fixed feature of our work here
It is inspiring to note what results follow
when the efforts of the bureau of naturalization
to secure citizenship training for the foreign born
meet such splendid local activity as has been the
case in Los Angeles. Under the direction of Mr.
Harry NJ. Shafer, assistant superintendent OF
schools, and Miss Ruby Baughman, supervisor Of
immigrant education, Los Angeles, by sane and
Wise COtHDiudllOl u SCIlOOl anu Ody Classes
home visiting, and teaching and community act
ivities, is steadily Transforming its large alieT
population into loyal, progressive American citi
zens. Since 1914, when the bureau of natural
zation first launched it's crusade with the public
schools against that ignorance of language ane
institutions of this country that was causing thu
fine foreign elements of our population to con
stitute potential source of national danger thu
public schools of Los Angeles have loyalty CO
operated with the bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
INDIANA ENGINEER
UNIT DISCHARGED
nv Associated Pressl


INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-About
600 Indiana men of the 18th engfn-
GERS are receiving their discharges at
Camp Sherman. o., today. The or
ganization returned from France a.
week ago. Some of the Indiana men
of the regiment returned to their
homes today, having been discharged
Tuesday and Wednesday. Lieutenant
Colonel Willard A. Boyle, commanding
the regiment, is expected to reach In
dianapolis before the end of the week
The Hoosiers of the 18th formerly
were in the 1st Indiana engineers.
They went to Ft. BENJAMIN Harrison
June 30, 1917, and two weeks later
were sent to Louisville, where they
aided in the construction of the build
ings at Camp Taylor On Sept. Is.
1917, the regiment was sent to Camp
Shelby, Miss, where it remained for
a year The regiment sailed for
France Sept Is, 1918. A part of the
organization was on its way to the
front line trenches on the day the
armistice was signed. Most Of the
men were CHARTERED at Cantigny,
near St. Mihiel. during their stay In
France The indiana men in regi-
ment, were for the most part from In
dianapolis, FIT Wayne, South Bend,
Mishawaka and other cities in the
northern part Of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

plate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there Is
nothing that will supply this deficiency
so we'll as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro phosphate,
which is inexpensive and is sold by
the Conkey Drug Co. in Richmond and
most all druggists under guarantee
of satisfaction or money back. BY
feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the neees-
sary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate should produce welcome
transforma ton in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being as
tonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with
it a general improvement In the health.
Nervousness, sleeplesSness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accom-
pany excessive thinness, should soon
disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten,
and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton.
who was once thin and frail reporting
her own experience. writes: "Bitro-
Phosphate has brought about a magic
transformation with me. gained Is
pounds and never before felt SO well -
CAUTION: - Although bftro-nhos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving nerv-
business, sleeplessness and general
weakness, 1t should not owing to its
tendency to increase weight. be used
on flesh.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Glen Miller Park

Apprized one of the beauty spots of eastern
Indiana, Glen Miller park deseryedly is popular
not only at home but also within radius Of
twenty-five miles. Few cities of our size can
boasto of a possession contributing so much to the
happiness and recreation of its inhabitants as
does Glen Miller. And many city would give
thousands of dollars for the asset.
This park is beautiful because it is natures
handiwork. Little had to be done to enhance its
beauty. A few roads. number of winding
paths, lake, flowers, and little zoo were adj
ded by man. But the attractiveness of the park
after all is to be found in its natural beauty
perpetual source of enjoyment and allure
ment responsible for attracting thousands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Timothy Nicholson

The Indianapolis News editorially pays the
following tribute to Mr.. Nicholson:
People marveled when, during the stress of
an international conflict all differences of creeds
and religious beliefs were forgotten, the members
of all faiths working together. Had Indiana
people stopped to think they would have realized
that another instrumentality-no in war but in
times of peace-had brought these same elements
together number of years ago and they have
worked shoulder to shoulder, in entire harmony
The agent that has brought them together is the
Indiana board of state charities and last night
its thirtieth anniversary was celebrated. At the
same time the meeting took on the character of
a celebration as well for Timothy Nicholson-a
man of peace-who is the only surviving member
Of the original state board. Seated at the table
with Mr.. Nicholson were Jew and Gentle, Pro-
testant and Catholic. Sitting there they typified
the spirit of unity that has marked their efforts
for thirty years, the spirit that has borne such
excellent fruits in this state for the cause of hui
,nanity.
Tributes were paid to the work done by the
early members of the board and to those who are
still actively associated in its affairs and particu-
lar attention was given to the long, faithful and
valuable service of Amos W. Butler, the board s
secretary; but one and all, whether by message
from distance speech from the floor, men
toned the great inspiration received from the
original boards sole survivor, Timothy Nichol-
son. of Richmond. He is ninety-one years of age,
yet both physically and mentally he seemed as
young as any who spoke in his honor.
At the close of long program, devoted to
praise and to thanksgiving that he had been
spared so long, Mr.. Nicholson spoke in his own
behalf. Quiet and modest he was, yet impressed
with the sincerity of the tributes paid him. He
in turn, spoke of the inspiration he had received
from those who had been associated with him
since the boards inception and he closed with a
plea for every man and woman to work for the
benefit of others. How fine it was that the good
man should know of the love and esteem in which
he is held!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
The Fourth of July Celebration

The community believes in safe and sane
Fourth It has had enough of the pitiful scenes Of
former years. It does not want independence Day
n,arred by list of children crippled and disfig-
ured by fireworks
Explosives have their place on the battle
field and in certain departments of industry, but
they are essentially out of place in celebration
of the national holiday.
The city authorities have it within their power
to check the sale of explosives and to make the
Fourth safe and sane. A city ordinance, enacted
few years ago, expresses the will and deter.
nlination of Richmond to eliminate explosives
and make the celebration harmonic with the
lofty sentiments of the event.
Public opinion in Richmond is absolutely SET
against recurrence of tragedies enacted in for.
mer years.
Every father and mother prefers knowing
that his child will not have an opportunity to OBJ
tain dangerous explosives on this day. No par
cnt is at ease so long dangerous fireworks are
offered for sale. The city ordinance prohibits
their sale because the parents instructed theil
councilmen to vote for the law.
It's enforcement is demanded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
BE Careful; Keep Your Powder Dry

So warns Premier Clemenceau as an after
thought upon the declaration of Germany that
her representatives would sign the peace pact
A warning well to remember and to impress in
delibly upon our minds!
Not only in guarding against future attacks
on the rights of free people by power obsessed
of the idea of world dominion, but also in scrut-
inizing movements that may imperil our national
safety and happiness
Some may be harboring the delusion that boil
shevism is effervescent result of war condi-
tions, presently to disappear. Be careful Rus
STA has felt the blight of the disease. Bomb out
RACES in America, plots of national proportions,
propaganda made possible by reason of great
sums of money placed at the disposal of the lead
ers, advocates of the theory in high places and
low, all show that bolshevism is not sporadic
outbreak of alleged social discomfort but prin-
ciple of evil that cannot be overcome by indf-
ference and apathy. It is a challenge that must
be accepted by every lover of liberty and believer
in law and order.
Neither is our political horizon clear of dis
turbing clouds. Demagogues and rogues are al
ways alert to take advantage of an indifferent
people to further their own ends by the enact
ment of legislation inimical to the good of the
state. Raids on the civil service system, expoita
ton of our natural resources gifts of valuable
perpetuate political machines, are manifestations
against which we must constantly guard.
Constant vigilance is the only safeguard the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Long Watch on the Rhine

newspapers honest could sign the treaty. Such
signature would be the writing down of lie which
would uttered solely the of preventing the
occupation and administration of the country by the al
lies slightest idea of bringing about the
permanent world peace that Germans well other
people have talked as the the Nothing
would do to stand in the way of the rehabilitation
Of Germany than sulen spirit of vengeance Germany
thoroughly and its hope for the future
lies in recognizing and making the best of the situation
Perhaps some realization of what is ahead of the
country has to Premier Bauer who, according
wireless message Berlin. issued proclamation
TO the people AS far it is possible carry out he
the treaty must be carried out That is all that
is required The possibilities fulfillment
sidered in the construction Of the treaty. They not
only wholly possibly, but they may be sofened in the
of time by honesty and good behavior At any
rate, they be carried out be seen to by
the victors and the and faithfully they
carried out the better it will be for Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Cambridge-Centeruille
National Road Stretch
To Be Improved By State

The National road between Cam
bridge City and Centerville is to be
improved by the state highway com
mission, among 46.49 miles of other
Indiana roads for which the commits
sion will receive bids an July Is.
This includes a gap of 1.5 miles.
When it is completed, the National
road through Wayne county will have
been improved, all the rest having
been improved by the county under
the three mile road law.
This is the first call for bids on
Improvements proposed by the COM
mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

son OF famous professional cricket
player. His mother was an innkeep-
er's daughter who had been a lady's
maid before her marriage. The boy
had an irregular education, but he
was quick to learn, and at the age OF
Is, after working as an attendant in
a store, he secured a position as as
sistant in q grammar school. He OBJ
tanned a scholarship at London Uni
eersity. was graduated with high hon.
ors and taught science in private
school.
In 1893 he began to write, doing
articles for, and later becoming dra-
matte critic of the Pail Mall Gazette
He was already interested in social
conditions and an untiring student of
science. These two interests he COM
bined in the series of romances that
opened with The Time Machine" In
novels and short stories he created
startling fantasies of the future, dis
playing his most abundant invention
in The War of the Worlds" He Oft
entimes discussed future wars in
these stories and his forecasts were
amazingly like what was seen on the
battlefields of Europe.
In the meantime he had been writ
ing stories about contemporary life
and books about social conditions.
or his later novels. bristling with wit
and ideas, those that have been most
widely read and discussed include
"Kipps." fTono- Bungay." Ann Yer
onica.' The New Machiavelli," Mar
rfage" and Joan and Peaer" his lat
est novel Most popular of all was
morally regarded as the best war novel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

YOUR BEARING

The plainly
ing tells about
that ability all things bravey and we'll
The world your personal, History;
And 1t largely bearing that reveals In this
So then, bearing of
cord-of
The yourself yourself
much
Lncolns bearing Gettysburg
kind Of bearing
Many will remember bearing
words
Here's hoping that YOUR
and that it lead you where happiness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
From the indianapolis News.

From the indianapolis News.
0HE signing the peace treaty will bring about Of
fetal peace. but it is evident that the vctors have
- a long period of guard duty before them If the
rtterances prominent and newspapers in Ger
many are to be believed, the Germans have
pect for bond than they had when they gained
their first through the slaughter of Belgium One
after another of Germany's eminent
made it that though the treaty will be signed there
Is no intention of observing its and German of
cers knowing that the treaty provides the
der of the kaiser talking about protecting him with
their bodies vorwaerts refers to the treaty "a
SCRAP of paper and declares that the resurrection day
comes The Pruessische Kreuse Zetung declares that
at is our duty permit the Prussian spirit to be
crushed" German recalctrance is only equaed by Ger
man lack of understanding of the world situation
In view OF all this surprising that difficulty
is being experienced finding German representative
10 sign the peace treaty. With the intentions of the
country what they are advertised by statesmen and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Masonic Calendar

Friday, June Fixing Solomon's
chapter No. 4, R. A NJ. special meet
ing; work in Royal Arch degree, be-
ginning at 7:30.
Saturday, June 2S-Kng Solomon
Chapter No 4, R. A. NJ, special meet
ing; work in Royal Arch degree, be-
ginning 1880 Supper, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The United Brethren church cele-
brated its third anniversary.
It was planned at meeting Of the
fall festival committee to devote one
day of the festival to labor demon
stration.
Miss Mary Peltz entertained for
Miss Edna Bayer, a June bride.
Barney Oldfield, famous racer. was
in Richmond, enroute to Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

u & ly h o l.
] o W s a n d
angles by
t h e s o TT
curv ed lines
of h e a 1t h
and beauty,
there a r g
e V d e n tly
t h o u sands
of m en- and
women who
keenly feel
their excess
sive thin =
ness.
ThinnaSS
and " e a k =
n e s s q r g
o TT e n due
to starved
nerves. Our
bodies eed
more phos-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Keep Word With Allies,
Urge Prussian Chiefs
(By Associated l9ressl

COPENHAGEN, June 27-Three pres
idents of eastern provinces of Prussia
have issued a proclamation to the in
habitants of their districts, express.
ing the deepest grief at the uncon'
ditional acceptance of the allied peace
terms but adding that the people
must not under any circumstances
prevent the government from fulfill
ing its word to the enemy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MouLToN
DECLARATION.

DECLARATION.
I've little time for laughter
And none at all for tears;
l think the worlds blue rafter
Is just what it appears:
OF what may come hereafter
I have no hopes nor fears.
/ know that love-time passes,
That fame is but brown dust,
That golden lads and lasses
Bow down to deaths You Must
As fall the wind-swayed grasses
Beneath the sick1e's thrust.
/ know-God's be all praises
That life is never done;
That ev'ry end of day is
Another day begun;
That life and death are phases
OF Life forever one.
=. -. -Perley A. Child.
One of the penalties of being presi
dent is being obliged to wear a stove
pipe hat.
Now that long skirts have come in
to style, lot of persons who admire
tall buildings will have time to lool
at them for the first time in foul
years.
Pretty soon we will hear that the
price of carrots has gone up on &C
count of peace.
When we have our final settlement
with the English, we should insis
that they take back their sparrows
Another of Those Cup" Stories.
Sign on Second avenue, New York
"3, and Is Cent and Up Stores.
Cadet Saxton of West Point is ratet
perfect mentally.
We predict that in the future b,
will be conducting column.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to
Put ON Firm, Healthy Flesh md
to Increase Strength, VIgor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
lions and treatments which are contin-
ually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy. develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the
United States supreme court will
leave for Europe not later than June
Ia. He will go first to Paris, then
to Palestine The objects Of his
visit are to see if the creation. of
separate Jewish state IN Palestine is
possible and to make certain that
equal rights and privileges are ac-
corded Jews in Poland, Galicia. Ru-
mania and other countries wher-
pogroms havs lately taken place,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Condensed Classics Of Famous Authors
H. G. WELLS


professional cricket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

people have against designing and nations.
Premier Clemenceau has reiterated again truth
we should take to heart and ponder wisely and
deeply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

When we have our final settlement
with the English, we should insis
that they take back their sparrows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

Pretty soon we will hear that the
price of carrots has gone up on &C
count of peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

"The Marble Faun," one of the most
beautiful of Nathaniel Hawthorne's
romanees, condensed by Rev. Paul
Revere rockingham, will be printed
tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-02
INTRoDUCTIoN

There are two kinds OF miracles
one where natural means are employ
ed ar used In some other way beyond
human power The other is as IN the
case OF the mamma. some creative act
without the use of any apparent
means IN this lesson We have Illus
trauou of both kinds the mania and
the uuails The thing 20 dwell ON %
the supply by Gods own care and
power 10 the daily need Of the people
in their Journey This should Illus
trate fo us how God cares for the
food supply ~ all men and living be-
iugs II We stop % think OF o. this
itself is wonder There is plenty OF
food Tor an In the world 10 Il were
rightly distributed Miracle is not
needed, but God cares Every day our
wants are provided for Il is wonder
ful how the American people have
stood the strain ol providing food for
so many foreign peoples and their
own great armies during the world
war Let us not cease 10 thank God
for daily bread
The places mentioned in tho lesson
are two. Film was an oasis where
trees and water were found It's site
has not been certainly located, though
travellers find one or two places that
might. iu q measure fulfill the con
diu0us The other place is the Wilder
ness of Sin u was probably o plain
near rhc coast of the Red Sea be-
tween Elm and Sinai After the
crossing ui jhe Rod Sea the host NOV
cd on into the wilderness OF Shur,
which WAS name iur the upper part
1f the generally uu,uhabited country
along the coast of the Gulf of Sue2
! They went three day. into this region
| and found uo water At last they came
to waters. but .hcy We're bitter OF
Drucksh They gave the name Marah
meaning bitter o. this place Here
,he people murmurad against Moses
but God showed him rcH which ht
! could throw into tlu water anc
sveeten &C. This wa. evidently 9
J miracle. and not imply The effect oI
! the wood of tha tree 600 The water