davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03

heavies against $12 paid a week ago,
with medium and light packers SELL
ing at 10c to lie. A lot Of 1875 fat
back Poland China pigs, fed by VIII.
liam Dorgan on the Tom Commit farm
and which averaged 140 pounds. top
ped the local market on lights. at
$11.50 per hundred.
The cattle market was about steady,
last week. on account of butchers
strike in the east, and with tanners
refusing to establish a price on hides.
Veal calves were lower. choice selling
up to SIS, with lambs and sheep very
dull at IS to $40 per hundred"
The largest delivery for the week
was made by William Dorgan, who
collected s2,773 for 142 head. Harry
Wise, Of Palestine, Ohio marketed
81 hogs which weighed 1850 pounds
and brought 1914 cents. Roy Morris,
of Pleasant Fill. brought in 80 spring
pigs, which netted him 10 cents, on
Saturday, on which day Homer Heck
OF williamsburg cashed in 1894 on 81
hogs which weighed 1900 pounds. NJ
E, Morris received 1896 for 38 head
Of spring pigs on Tuesday.
The receipts last week were 40C
hogs, "a head Of cattle, "a veals and
10 lambs. Thirty cars were handled
on through billing during the week.
containing 332 head Of cattle and AZ
horses. Deliveries were made during
the week by Floyd Hunt. A. Engle
Fred Evans. Homer Austehman. Ho
mer Heck, G. Scanttance, Floyd 30
gan,Everett Reid, Iran Moore, Ebert
Kemp, Roy Norris, Russell Minor, Fred
Hartman, F. E. McLeas, Thomas Ken
worthy, Roy Parks, William Dorgan
Harry Wise, William Rhodes, D. W
Petry, George Wilt, NJ. E. Morris. T
J. Lamb, W.. F. Mills, o. Cranor, T
A, Greenstreet, Pat Seaney, Pen Bond
Frank Puthoff. E. l.. Stancomb
Charles Showalter, w lillian Beeson
John Burnes. j. H. Albertzast, Charles
Moody, Ralph Buroker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
Silk Hose Only Wear
With Most of City's Girls

Where are the cotton hose of yes
ter-year?
According to shoe salesman. who
daily fits dozens of pairs OF women's
shoes, only about one woman IN ten
now wears cotton hose. They wear
silk, or, If they are very much up on
fashions, they wear all wool hose, for
you must know that these are the last
gasp in fashionable hosiery.
Now isn't that sensible?" exclaims
grandmother, who remembers when
every winter night was spent knitting
warm worsted stockings for her eight
children. But it isn't because wool
stockings are sensible that young
women wear them.
In fact, manufacturers have woven
Joker into them, for many are drop
stitched and are supposed to be worn
only with lowcut oxfords. Beside the
all-wool there are hose Of silk and
wool mixture.
One advantage Of wool hosiery over
silk, is that there is no luxury tax on
! them despite the fact that they cost
as high as $3.50 a pair in the cities
where they are obtainable at all In
Richmond women all-silk hose are
! faithfully climbing the H. c. L. ladder
! to play nip and tuck with the shoe
prices themselves. There IS such a de-
mand for silken hose that the question
is not, will they sell at 3 times their
! former price, but can dealers secure
enough to supply trade?
The problem of getting any stock.
| ings at a reasonable price is serious
one. Ordinary cotton Isle hose sell
| for from so cents to S1.25 for "out
size' pairs. Atwood ones are $3.50 to
$3.50; silk. with cotton tops, are 50;
all-silk, from SO up, mostly up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
Every Word Was
From Bottom Of
His Heart
Richmond Citizen Very Earn
est in His Praise of the Great
Herbal Tonic, Dreco, Which
Has Done so Much for Him.
Pain in Back, Rheumatism,
Nerves Shot to Pieces,
Couldn't Sleep, Limbs Stiff
and Muscles Sore. Now
Well as Ever.

"One day I read about what a man
said about Dreco taking a load off his
back which felt like a ton of brick
and l laughed at it but l now know
that every word he said came from
the bottom Of his heart" declared Mr..
II. E. FleCk, a car inspector who lives
at zoos North + ST., Richmond, Ind.
Il want to tell everyone what Dreco
has done for me. l was so bent from
suffering l was afraid would be per
nranently deformed, as the rheuma-
tism had such hold on me. My back
and limbs were sore and stiff; mus
cles were drawn and the joints seemed
to be dry: my nerves were shot to
pieces so that l could not sleep; had
shooting pains in my back and side
Really I was in bad shape. but Dreco
has certainly proven a blessing to me
as know more relief from pain now
than in years; l can bend about and
stoop over without the slightest pain:
sleep sound al night; getting stronger
day by day. l strongly advise suffer.
ers to try Dreco and they wont be dis
appointed
No medicine introduced here has
sprung into such favor as Dreco.
Hardly a day passes but what some
person drops in and tells Of the excel
lent results Dreco has produced for
them 1t cleanses the system of i'm
purities, increases the appetite and
sends new energy bounding through
every nerve; it restores the kidneys
to healthy action and makes the slug
gish liver waken; relieves indigestion,
gastritis and constipation: quiets the
nerves and promotes sound, refresh
ing sleep. 1t acts on the blood and
banishes catarrh and rheuma tism from
|the system.
Mr.. Powers, the we'll known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the Con-
key Drug Co. to meet the local public
and explain the merits of this great
remedy See him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
STATE HEAD OF
FARM LEAGUE TO
TALK AT WEBSTER

All members of the Wayne county
branch of the State Federation OF
Farmers associations are invited to at
tend the meeting in Webster, Wednes
day night, at Z o'clock.
The meeting, originally called for
members Of the Webster township or
ganization. was changed to county
meeting when it was found that Frank
G. Brown, Of Monon, president Of the
state federation. would speak.
Approximately IS new members
were taken into the county branch
during the last week according to re
ports made at the meeting Of farmers
Saturday night. This boosts the mem
bership to 600. The goal is 100 per
cent organization.
Farmers of Arlington township will
meet in Arlington Tuesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
Gen. Wood Civen 18th
Cavalry for Strike Duty

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The War de-
partment Sunday placed at the dis
posal of Major General Leonard Wood.
commander of the Central department
OF the army, the 14th cavalry, at Fort
Sam Houston, for use if necessary, in
Colorado, in connection with the soft
coal miners. In the absence, how
ever Of any developments indicating
trouble in the Colorado mine fields.
no orders looking to early movement
OF the regiment were issued.
Federal troops already are in West
Virginia and Tennessee for emergency
use. and General Wood was ready to
dispatch further regular army men
to any points upon request form civil
authorities for Federal aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
TO RECEIVE
FOCH IN JANUARY
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The reception Of
Marshal Foch by the French Academy
of which he was elected member
last year, will occur in January. The
reception speech will be made by Pres
ident Poincare. General Lyautey, who
has been member-elect since 1917.
but has been unable to arrange for
his reception on account Of his duties
in Morocco, will be received in March,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
PROHIBITION BREEDER OF
RADlCALiSM, is CONTENTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Prohibition Is
largely responsible for the alarming
increase" OF radicalism in the United
States, according to a statement to-
night by the Association Opposed to
National Prohibition. This charge, it
was asserted, is founded on an ''in-
vestigation Of conditions in eleven
Western states
Claiming that union men as a rule
first pass resolutions demanding the
return Of beer and light wine and then
turn to radical organizations, the
statement asserts 'all I. W. W. lead
ers are earnest advocates of prohibit
ton
The investigation. it was claimed. al
so disclosed that the number of drug
addicts is vastly increased under pro-
hibition and that corruption of politics
is greater since new source of graft
has been developed"
The area of the Sahara desert is al
most as great as that of the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03
Catarrh

Is a constitutional disease. Years Of
use have proven the curative value Of
the constitutional remedy, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, in the treatment of this
complaint. Sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03

The meeting will be held in the X. OF
P. hall. Jackson township farmers
meet in the town hall at Cambridge
City, Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-03

To prevent wallets or eyeglass
cases slipping from a pocket, an in
ventor has patented a rubber band
with tooth-like metal projections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
CHURCH TODAY
BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE

workers. held some time ago.. a speak
er declared that during the past 20
years the church had increased three
fold, but that during the anne Pc
riod, social unrest had also increased
three-fold; and he concluded that the
church as a means of keeping down
social unrest had been absolutely non
effective.
1t isn't the business of the church
to keep down social unrest. The
church is responsible for the social
unrest in the world today. 1t has
created it.
Having created the spirit of social
unrest among the people through
the preaching of democracy and the
appeal to the higher life, shall the
church now stcn to one side n al
low the INSCRIPTIONS agItator to come
in n usurp the place which right
fully belongs to the church-or shall
the church, with courage, finish the
task which it Sc long g began, I'M
selfishly leading on the people in their
fight for democracy sc that when the
hour strikes that shall proclaim their
victory, the movement of the people
will be charged with the spirit OF
Jesus rather than with the spirit OF
gross materialism.
This is the greatest question con
fronting the church today-for if il
loses out here, it will lose out clear
down the line-and neither home mis-
sions nor foreign missions, nor ed
ucation nor prohibition. nor any other
activity of the church can save l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

The church cannot live very lion!
because of its past achievements. The
momentum gathered through its his
tory probably would carry the church
out a limited number of years-but
1t would soon lose it's grip on the
people were it to rest upon its "glo-
rious history"
The fact is, the average man doesn't
care very much about the glorious
achievements of the church-that is.
the man who is living in the midst Of
the conflicts of today. What he is
most eager to know Is what the
church Is doing to meet the condi-
lions by which he Is confronted
not what 1t did in the days of the
circuit rider.
Nor yet Is he satisfied when he is
told what Jesus and the early disci-
pies taught. He wants to know what
the church of today teaches. Each
new era in the worlds history de-
mands a message to meet the needs
of the times. This is not a plea for
a new religion" nor a new gospel"
1t is the old gospel that will win
out with the workingman as it will
with every other kind of man. The
big task IS to adapt this old gospel
to the changing needs of the world.
Every question before us today is
primarily moral and religious in its
nature-whether it be political, social
or economic. The church is assumed
to be the authority on moral and re-
ligious questions. 1t must, therefore,
be the authority on life's problems in
every field.
It isn't a question as to whether
the gospel of Jesus is big enough to
meet the needs of the times-it is a
question as to whether we. are big
enough to apply 1t.
AT a conference of sociological
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

1.-THE stars incline but do not compel'.
Wednesday,, October 20, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Astrologers read this as a fortu,
nate day, for the Sun, Saturn ana
Mars are all in bene1c aspect.
1t Is a rule under which to make
great plans for future business or
commercial activities.
Those who bear national RESPONSE
bilities are subject to the best posi-
BILE direction. They have the augury
of high achievements which will gam
credit with the people.
Congress under a planetary
government that will enable it to &C
complish more than it has accom-
plished In recent months. Bitter con-
tests will be temporarily suspended
during this sway of the stars but the
lull is held to presage a storm of ora
tory and a national sensation.
Real estate should be active at this
time. 1t is a lucky day for selling.
Again soldiers have a favorable
forecast, and 1t would seem that they
are to benefit from delayed condi-
lions.
A partial eclipse of the Moon next
month falling in the second ocean of
Taurus is said to cause barrenness In
certain agricultural districts and a
great scarcity of seeds.
The death of a Queen is foretold by
astrologers. This may take place be-
fore the holidays.
The eclipse Of the Moon Is read as
~presaging new trouble for Ireland,
which will also suffer from conditions
that destroy crops.
All the signs seem to forecast extra
ordinary calamities in the West In
dies, which will suffer severely dur
ing the winter, according to London
occultists.
California Is subject to a sway that
seems to indicate a winter of pros
perity,. although there may be a fall
ing off Of tourist travel. owing to the
| sinister sign governing railways.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
| the promise of an active and pros
porous year. Women should be care
! full in making new acquaintance.
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly energetic. These
| subjects Of Scorpio usually succeed at
an early age
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Fire Alarm Boxes

e3-Raritan Copper Works.
and Sheridan Street
Street n Central R.-R
z6-MarkeI aud First Streets.
venue and Paterson St
sS-High and Lewis Streets.
S5-Smith and High STREETS.
s6-New Brunswick A<e. and New St
s7-Smith and State Streets
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
estate and Washington Streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham Ave-
s6-Parker st. and Puiaskt Ave.
5S-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
b7-State and Wayne Streets.
Se-Near United Lead Works.
b9-Maurer.
62-Washtngton and First Streets
e3-Naw Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST
64-SEith Street and Watson v
e5-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital.
S6-levelapd and Brace Avenues.
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslec Street.
e3-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
s4-Neville ms tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
HEADACHE.


Headache Is a symptom of disease
of some portion of the body.
When 1t Is unilateral, localized,
sharp and paroxysmal it is known as
neuralgia.
1t may be caused by many condi-
lions among which may be mention
ed arrangements Of the stomach and
liver, constipation, n~eurasthenia, ex-
posure to cold and dampness inflam-
nation of the kidneys or genital or
gans.
1t Is present In malarlal fever, ty-
phoid fever, smallpox. syphilis, dia-
betes and Influenza. In meningitis or
Inflammation of the coverings Of the
brain the pain in the head is excru-
Waiting.
Many Of the diseases of childhood
begin with headache.
Remove the cause If possible. Open
the bowels with a dose Of castor oil
or salts. If the headache is severe
take 10 grains of aspirin n repeat
if necessary in three hours. A little
hot tea and toast should be given
If the headaches are frequent or If
it does not promptly respond to treat
ment a physician should be consulted
to ascertain the cause.
Questions and Answers.
@. VIII you suggest some treat
ment for constipation?
A. Much can be accomplished in
the treatment of this condition by at
tention to the following points:
/. The establishment Of regular
habits regarding evacuation of the
bowels.
2. The use of q dietary which in
cludes an ample proportion of rough
age. By roughage Is meant the mate
rial such as cellulose of and which,
through its slightly irritant action
stimulates the intestines to activity.
Roughage would be supplied in the
form of whole bread. prunes, spinach,
figs, most green vegetables, fresh
fruits etc. Constipation is often in
duced by q diet consisting of too much
meat and other foods which leav'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

little OF 40 residue. -
3. Exercise, especially exercise OF
the abdominal factor in overcoming
constipation. Where ordinary put
door exercises do not suffice 1t may be
advisable for the patient to take sys-
tematic indoor exercise, directed es-
pecially to strengthening the alb
dominal muscles. Such an exercise
would consist In lying on the floor
with the feet thrust under some heavy
piece of furniture and the raising OF
the body repeatedly. In addition to
this, physicians have found that the
rolling Of a heavy ball over the abdo-
Is used. the direction of the move
ment should be such hat 1t begins at
the lower right hand portion of the
abdomen is directed first upward then
across the upper part of the abdo-
men to the left side. then down the
left side and acros the lower part Of
tht abdomen to the starting pont on
the right.
4. The drinking of insufficient
amount OF water appears to be the
cause of constipation in certain indi-
viduals. In some instances constipa-
ton Is due tic the character of the
water, hard water appearing to be as
ISOLATED with constipation.
@. How do germs get into foods?
"A. NO only me germs u AhteoIA
nal diseases, but also the germs of
such diseases as tuberculosis, pneu-
monia, diphtheria and scarlet fever
may reach the mouth in food. The
germs get nto the food from flies,
from dust. from washing in impure
water the food, or vessels in which
food Is kept, from diseased animals,
but most commonly of all from the
hands of those who are carrying
germs. Those who prepare food
should pay special attention to the
cleanliness of their hands, washing
them off In soap and water, and no
one who is sick with an infectious
disease, or who is recovering from
/ such a disease should have anything
to do with the handling or prepare
ton Of foods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
Charity.

With charity for all I walk the village street; I see a duff
fer fall, and lift him to his feet. I dry the widow tears, and
still the orphans signs; and when a bum appears, l feed them
pumpkin pies With charity on file, my failings do not counts
my soul may harbor guile in fabulous amount; but charity's a
cloak that covers all my sins, and so through town [ poke, and
meet with friendly grins. With charity for all [ go my modest
yay, and strive not to recall i'll tales of yesterday; the rumors
foul and dire that smirch a fellows name, and drag through
muck and mire some once unspotted fame. [ struggle to for
get the libls doubly base which make the victim sweat in an
guish and disgrace. With charity I greet the fellows who have
failed, and all whose futile feet have to demnition trailed. I'm
not so snowy white that I can sit on high, and hand out words
that blight, to any erring guy. If charity is mine, [ may have
countless faults, but my white soul will shine, when through
the Gates l waltz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Luke McLuke Says
Many a woman marrfes a mar
can't love because she loves a man
she can't marry.
If the poor men could only have
their own way there wouldn't be
many church weddings.
And you are not very likely to strike
a man favorably when o hit him
for a loan.
This old Pillar Of Piffle, as DR.. Jim
Faulkner would say. has noticed that
more men would hear Opportunity
knock If Opportunity didn't come
around disguised as Hard Work.
It is only a step from Virtue to
Vice. But 1t is about a million miles
from Vice to Virtue.
We would all be kept pretty busy
If we, boosted friends as often as
we knock our enemies.
One thing we like about a small
one-horse town Is the fact hat a ma
tive never carries a cane unless he is
lame.
The fellow who used to believe that
q five cent cigar was made out of
cabbage is now paying eight cents for
the same cigar n enjoying it.
When you do some men a favor
they act like they were doing you a
favor in letting you do it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Would Divide Money

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
1, the undersigned, returned from
overseas after the welcome home cele
bration. cast my vote to divide our
share Of the celebration money. Dis
charged July %, 1919.
PAUL P. ARWAY,
271 Washington Street, City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
EaSEt

"Make Butter From Grass!"
Was the ad that he read.
"IIl not let this pass"
The wise sucker said.
He sent on his dough
For the recipe great;
He was all in a glow,
And he just couldn't wait.
When the recipe came.
He was angry, dad burnt
When he read this in shamei
BUY a COW and churn!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

For AUTO REPAIRS
Eitker COmme rcial CT Pleasure Cars
And Trucks
RING UP 9S
JOE WILL ANSWER PHONE
j. j. LOMAX
RECTOR ST. GARAGE
Corner Market and Rector Streets
Rssidence-214 MADISON AVE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Looms for InVaHds.

Interesting specimens Of weaving
eye made on very small and simple
looms, which may be attached to the
frame of the bed for use by invalids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
OUGHT

MY husband promised to commun-
icate with me after his DEATH" said
the Widow. But 1 haven't had any
word from him"
Maybe the wires are too hot" sug-
gested Mrs. Naybor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

smith is a cautious fellow isn't
hep" said Brown.
.'yes" agreed Jones. "Why he
won't admit that a house is going to
be built until it is rented"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Though doctors are good SCOUTS
said Glenn.
1--WE often heard them tell
How matters will go ill with them
When everything is we'll"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Willie-Paw. does the office ever
seek the man?
Paw-Yes, my son, when the man
is an ~absconding official.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
R1TS OF BY=PLAY
pY LUKE .MeLUKE
1919. the Cincinnati Inquirer

THAT makes our nose this fiery red;
W. cot If standing out in the sold,
Watching a Corn Fed prepare Tor
bed. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Whaf2

Ben Younge of Jellico. Tenn. wants
to know what las become of the o. +.
school boy who wiped his nose and his
slate on his coat sleeve2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
She's Still on he Job

She's Still on the Job
What has become of the old-fash-
toned woman who kept the shades
down and the shutters closed all the
time because sunlight faded the car
pet in the front parlor?-Luke
McLuke. She has changed her tactics.
harping now on tramping mud in or
the Ford ~carpet.-Wilmington News
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

We Suspect the Compositor.
Advertisement in New York Paper
WANTED, twenty men to work in
night shirts unloading steamers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Fact.

Sometimes a wife will take a lout,
And start right in and make him;
But she's more likely, you'll find out,
To start right In and break him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Names Is Names
Our Daily Special

A. Christian lives at L Quincy
Street, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Luke McLuke Says

Some Men Use The Power Of
Speech To Conceal What They Think.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Some girls use too much perfume.
Rut what we started to say was that
Roy Smelzer lives in Alpha, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28
Strike Up the Band!
Obi

C. Sharp lives in A flat in MaysVlile,
XIV. and tries to 3 natural.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

,n chine But Will Rain lives at SO
Hanson place, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-28

Is 1t Coming To This?
For levity b.
They pinched Dan Doud;
Last Sunday he
Laughed right out loud.