davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
CenterUiue, Ind.

Miss Frances Matthew's visited her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Turner, In Day.
ton, the latter part Of the week.
The Camp Fire girls. who gave mar
ket Saturday evening for the purpose
of earning money for their moccasins,
cleared about $50. about Sc more than
was needed Rev. John Blackford,
Dr. Blackford and wife, and Mrs.
Coons were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Fouts. Thomas Means
and wife, of Boulder. Col, were the
guests of A. II. Means and family last
week Miss Mavis Bowers, of Indi-
annapolis, visited Miss Alice Horner
last week. -. The Rebecca Lodge and
the Odd Fellows with their families
will have a picnic at Jackson's park,
September IA. All interested In these
organizations are requested to come
and enjoy the day and to bring
we'll filled dinner basket The War
Mothers will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Grigsby. 1t
is greatly desired that all members
be present =. Mrs. Noel Mathews and
Mrs Ed Smith Will entertain the NJ. E.
missionary society at the Mathews
home Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

plclous when the men entered Ii
oerty and examined the car. He
found an envelope in the car post.
marked MCLEAN, and communicated
with the police of that place to learn
II car had been stolen there. The
ofnclals there reported a car missing
and gave description fitting the car
mere Craft then telephoned the po.
nee at Bloomington, ILL.,, and received
instructions to arrest the men They
were asleep in a hotel room when the
snerln went to make their arrest The
men agreed to return without extra
oltlon papers, and were taken at once
to Bloomington
"A FORD car was stolen from Will
liam zimmerman while he was attend
ing the circus at Richmond, Friday
The car had been locked with a chain
and paddock. but the lock had been
smashed with a stone. There has
been no clue to the thieves or the
car.
WEBSTER-A number of Webster
people attended the picnic given by
members of the Horsethief Protective
association held at Veals grove near
Economy. Saturday. Selections were
given during the program by Miss
Fannie Horrell and Miss Ruby Gilman
and vocal music was given by Miss
Iva Nicholson of Greensboro, accom-
panied by Walter Beeson Of Webster
Dinner was served to 200 members
Those attending from Webster were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer, MI and
Mrs. Clarence Palmer and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beeson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Brumfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Demeree, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Al Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d
Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. o. Haisley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
bert Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Weadicl
and family, Mrs. Matte Williams ant
children, Frank Williams, Mrs. Anns
; Jane Bond, Mrs. Matte Richie, Mis-!
Abbie Marshall.
| CENTERNILLE-T body Of RusI
| Stanley, who died at Pittsburgh, Sat
urday, was brought to the home Of hi:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Indiana News Brevities

VALPARISO-Emil Petrach. a stu
dent in the governments vocational
school at Valparaiso University here
has received notice Of a citation f.
bravery in action Nov. 4, 1913, fro
General Pershing.
BOONVILLE-Th strike Of the Z.
telephone operators, employed by :
local company, has rendered the
of the phones impossible.
BLOOMINGTON - Captain Ed:
Johnston, Of this city, was among
officers to land with General Persl,
Monday, according to messages reCt
ed by friends and relatives.
SOUTH BEND-F1re Monday VII,
practically destroyed the Trinity p,
byterian church here, doing dana
estimated at $4,000, did not harm IL
church's service flag.
GREENCASTLE-F Tracy Carl
ton has been named as professor o
sociology at DePauw University, tt
succeed Arthur w. Calhoun. who wa:
requested to resign last week because
of his radical views.
ANDERSON-H. S. Agster. agri
cultural agent for Madison county, ha:
handed his resignation to county OF
fcials, effective Nov. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
co,
so WELL DOES
P0SLkM HEAL

If It's Eczema, you need Poslam.
Poslam Is right at home in driving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching, soothing. cooling.
Then going right ahead with the work
OF healing. If you suffer. remember
that Poslam's benefits are yours cas-
lily, that it was made effective for the
very purpose of aiding YOU TO have
a better, healthier and more slightly
skin And all with no risk, for Pos
lam will not, can not, harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th street New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, should be used if skin is tender
and sensitive.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

Monday, when funeral services were
held Monday evening. the Rev. Mr..
O'Connor of the Methodist church in
charge. The body was sent to Brigh-
am City, Utah, where the widow and
children reside. Stanley was engaged
in bridge construction in Pittsburgh
when his death occurred. He former
ly lived in Centerville.
School opened Monday with the fol-
lowing teachers in charge: Superin-
tendent, L. ]. Driver; assistant, E. H.
Bell; assistant principals, Misses Ruth
Quakenbush and Abbie Hassler; gram
mar room, Elizabeth Lashley: inter
mediate, Ruby Leeds; second primary
Mrs. Mabel Mahon; primary, Mabel
Hosier. Edward Neff and William
Fisher, two high school boys who left
school to enter army service, have re.
turned to complete their course
Crepe and flowers appeared on the
doors of the business houses of some
Of Centerville's baseball players Sun
day, when it was known that the local
team, which had won every previous
game this season, had lost to the Rich
mond players.
ECONOMY-Mr. and Mrs. Edo Cain
gave a reception for their son Cecil
and his bride, formerly Miss Carol
Weldy, who were married quietly
Tuesday evening at the home of the
Rev. Sylvester Bilheimer. Music was
furnished during the evening by the
Economy orchestra, and refreshments
we're served. Fifty-six guests were
present, those from out-of-town includ
ing MIR. and Mrs. William Osborn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hessong, of Indian
apolis; Ado Cain and family Of Dub
lin: the Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Bill
heimer, of Franklin.
Eight boys who left here Sunday tC
enter Purdue university were: Ray
mond Hoffard, Harold Fontz, William
Rallenger, Gerald Kennedy, Willard
Jordan, Harold Bowman, Henry Far
mer and Bonnie Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
JOHN n. BOlTZ DEAD

WINCHESTER, Sept 9-The funer-
al of John H. Boltz. SO. who died from
the effects of carbuncle on his neck,
was held here from the First Christian
church Monday afternoon. Mr.. Boltz
died Saturday morning. He had been
Ill for many months, and for the last
few years was entirely blind. Mr..
Boltz was born and reared here and
has held many important positions.
He had been county auditor. deputy
and assistant postma ster, and was for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE.

If your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses,
sweetens the stomach and benefits
the liver, take a Foley Cathartic Tab
let tonight and you will feel better In
the morning 1t Is a quick and safe
remedy for sick headache, biliousness,
floating, sour stomach, gas. bad
breath, indigestion, constipation or
other condition caused by clogged or
irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cause no gripping or nausea
For sale by A. c. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
DR.. HUGHES TO SPEAK.

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 9.-The fac
ulty of Miami university has been
notified to assemble Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to listen to the an
nual address Of President Raymond
MollyneauX Hughes. 1t is understood
that President Hughes will have some
very pertinent things to say regarding
the policies Of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

several years a member of the &C.
counting board with Gilber w. Hen
dren. He was prominent Mason. A
wife and six children, five daughters
and one son, survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

Leonard and son, William spent
Thursday with Mrs. Harrison Lafuse.
Arthur Snyder and Delbert Logue
visited friends in Richmond Sunday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

her household work. II Is conceded that
Mrs. French Vanderbilt financed THIS I'M
dertaking and also supplied the layette
and all nursing and doctors expenses for
the event.
,r.o. ho ho,,, ,ros horn Mrs Geraehty
49,. ava so-,,on, Union sho could get one,
and thanks TO some relen'lng on her par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

wants, had given way to food hastily
cooked by herself and served by crude
unframed maid of all work or BY herself.
And every hour OF every day she FOUND
that her husband and she spoke vastly
different language
Then the baby broadened her vision,
and the habits Of early days pulled harder
than ever. She and her brothers and Sis
ter had been born in the most beautiful
room in her grandmother's stately home.
Every luxury known to wealth had sur
rounded her mother on these occasions.
Her baby was born in maternity hospital
IN Boston and taken. within three weeks,
to the shabby little Woburn home.
She and her brothers and sister had
trained nurses, uniformed maids, and later
especially trained nursery governesses to
care for them. They wore clothes III for
the proverbial prncesses, and were taken
10 ride in sumptuous horse-drawn car
riaees. Her baby had no trained attend
ants after it left the hospital, no maids.
nor any prospect of nursery governesses.
She could not look ahead and see the COL
lege education that should he her child's
right nor any of the comforts or luxuries
that her brothers children were then en-
joyng.
As her early environment asserted Itself
more strongly she came to the realization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

Elopeo with FeI EAtneE S"SA
feur and Who Has Now Returned,
DisilIusioned, to the Luxury Of Her
Parental home.
that class and caste meant more, after a,
to her than anything else In the world.
Her impetuous love for Handsome Jack
Geraghty a thing Of the past, she found
that a permanent happiness, even . calm
content for her, could only be founded on
possession Of the things she had Scorned
seven years ago.
But Julia French GeraEhty 10 careful %
make herself clear Oh one point
at is not that man who is out Of youf
class may not be as good as you arc b.
cause, you see, no may be even better than
YOU are in many ways. The greatest men
ace in marrying an outsider lies IN the
fact that he looks at life and people and
manners through eyes that see otherwise
than yours"
And now, after these six years, Ars.
Geraghty has decided that she wants her
child to have the advantages that she had;
she wants her child brought up in the an
vironment and with the habits that were
given her. She wants her child to play
with the Vanderbilt, Astor, Goelet and
French children; to look at life Later
through their eyes.
And so she is now living with her
mother, Mrs LIE Roy French. in Newport,
in the luxury TO which she was born ana
which her child will share.
incidentally. Mrs Geraghty returns to .
very much changed family. Since her
elopement her mother has divorced her
father, and the latter Is now married
again Ormond French, the eldest son OF
the family, has married and has three chill
dren. More recently Edward Tuck
French married a pretty telephone oper'
ator, and after a sensational experience
died suddenly last month And two months
ago Aunt Elsie Vanderbilt became ME-
Paul Fitzsimmons, wife Of an officer In the
T. s. Navy.
These changes will not radically anecs
Mrs. Geraghty-she does not consider
them at all-for her only thought u, Az
last am home and my child Will asvo.
everything that had, and SO cannoe faA
to be happy Once more my bath Win b
drawn for me, my meals served by trained
servants, and my associates will havSsths
same habits and standards. even the sane
thoughts, as myself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

Geraghty, twenty
four years old and
back In her parent
al home, sees very
clearly what has
happened to her.
and is not afraid to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

And inevitably, as she watched old girl
friends pass by in their new, pretty
dresses, her own last-year clothes growing
shabby she found herself making comparl-
sons between her lot and theirs
Loneliness grew She made friends
Of her two sisters-in-law, and by precept
and example tried to turn them into so
ciety girls" Here the sturdy good sense
OF her mother-in-law called a halt. She
did not want her girls made into foolish
butterflies, and as for letting them make.
up" as the young ladies on Bellevue ave
nue. and the Cliffs did. perish the thought!
No; her girls should live as they were
brought up to live. Which ended Young
Mrs. Geraghty's missionary efforts in this
direction.
She Jared no better with her husband,
and she now admits that before the end
of her first year Of marriage she knew that
the pull of her childhood would be too
strong to make her over. just IA the pull
Of her husbands first nineteen years was
too strong for her efforts to overcome.
Perhaps a change OF environment might
help matters. Feeling this, she urged Jack
to take a farm out west or somewhere
away from all early associations. The re-
suit was the small truck farm near Wo-
burn. Mass. where her baby was born and
where she added planting and wedding &c
Copyright. 1919. by Star Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

discuss It.
Love, such love as Jack and
had for each other" she tells her
friends. as not the best basis for
happy marriage. Ihave learned
through hard and bitter expert
ence that an interest in the same
pursuits, the being born to the
same class, to the same stand
ards OF living and thinking and
even eating make the only basis
for a continued happiness.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
QUEER MYTH ABOUT WILSON
Belief In Austria That President Of the
q United States 10 Really Crown
Prince Rudolph.

IS According to the Vienna Journal. q
serious newspaper, the rural popuia-
istion of large districts Of the provinces
OF Lower Austria and Styrfa never be-
lieved In the death Of Crown Prince
Rudolph of Austria. who was assas-
sinate,l in the castle Of Meyerling, near
Baden. together with Countess Wees
scera in 1880. Nj 4 4.
The. people refused to accept this Of
3fcial statement. and their suspicion
was no,irished at the time BY the fact
that the cotdn Of the crown prince at
the funeral was extremely small, while.
the crown prince himself was ! power
full man. N s
The story went that the crown
prince had really not been murdered
at 3ll. but that he had He'd across the
biz pOnd.e s's5 &. sl y
Ever since the war there Il i grow
inE belief among the rnral population
that the crown prince. who. as will
be Remembered. was addicted to scien.
the researches. Is identical with Prof.
Woodrow Wilson. president e,of. the
United States Of America.
The remarkable thing is that there
ID an evident optimism as the future
Of Austria connected with the legend
for the people say. 1t Is plain that Will
son being Grown Prince Rudolph. viii
not let his beloved Austria perish.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
WHEN FLYING IS UNIVERSAL
Some Highly Interesting Legal Prob
lens That Will Call for intelli-
gent Settlement.

A series of interesting questions has
been made concerning contingencies
that may be expected when the air Is
actually used for miscellaneous traf-
fic. How, for example. will the man
on the ground be protected against
carelessness by the man In the air,
and what kind of sign can the air
plane carry wlrich will serve to idehti'
fy 1t II some earth-mnn wishes to-
lodge a complaint with the anthori-
ties? Or again, what will he the rights
Of the proprietors Of baseball park
II an aviator evades the price of ad-
mission by flying about over the Ola
mond? Or what will be the remedy
of the man who Is kept awake at
night by airplane motors? What will
be the limit Of the private citizens
property measured perpendicularly.
and how can he tell whether or not an
airman is trespassing? Such questions
are amusing to read, but in all serious
ness they mean that the legal prob
lens that will come up with the In
creasing use Of airplanes will require
for settlement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
ENGLAND ASKS $50 FOR EACH
SOLDIER SHE TOOK
ACROSS
House Committee Told That Brit
aims Transportation Bill is
So, 100000.

Washington, May So.-tngland $
bill for Transporting 100000 Ameri-
can soldiers across the Atlantic in
British ships is approximately $751;
100000. This and the fact that Pres
ident Wilson advanced $5,ooo,ooo Of
his special fund-and probably more
to the Czecho- Slovaks, were the
two chief developments of yester-
days hearing of Secretary Baker,
Gen. March and other War Depart.
ment officials before the House Mil
itary Committee. 2|
The British bill for transporting
American troops caused quite little
discussion. Brig. Gen. Hines, direc-
tor of transportation, said Gre;.i Brit
ain originally asked $3.50 for trans
porting each soldier to France, but
the cost finally was reduced to $8I.75.
Thirty-five million dollars already
has been paid. Congressman asked
if the general did not think the charge
excessive, but he replied he believed
the cost of Transporting troops in
American ships would turn out to be
higher.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
TURNED VESSEL INTO SHOP
ingenious Idea Appreciated BY tK1
Sailors OF the British Grand Fleet III
Stationed At scapa Flow. " SS

One of the secrets Of the war WINS
revealed recently when party went
down to the Victoria docks. London, tO
inspect the Wilson liner Borodino. This
ship was chartered in the early days
of the war by the Junior Army and
Navy Stores for the purpose Of sup
plying the sailors of the grand feet
with comforts and iuxuries that they
would otherwise have had to do With
out. One of the sea lords ut the be-
ginning Of the war, when the grand
fleet was keeping Its vigil In Scapa
flow, recognized that the officers and,
men needed something to relieve the
dullness Of existence while waiting
for the German feet to come out.
The suggestion was adopted, and the
Borodino turned into most effective,
shop. Almost anything could be
bought on board, while there was u.
fine laundry with q weekly collection
and delivery, and q barber's shop. Five
thousand dollars = week was taken by
the sale Of goods. Including penny bars
Of chocolate. greatly favored ~ young
The latest IA fancy
soaps, shaving creams. new books. the
linest chocolates and m abundance OF
fresh meat. nsh and vegetables helped
10 make life more bearable In the cold
and dismal surroundings Of scapa.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
Queen Of the Rhine.

A writer in the March number Of
The Sunday at Home recalls that
Cologne, on the Rhine, which il now
occupied by British troops, dates
back to the year 81 B. G. In the year
81 A. u. a Roman colony was estab-
lished there by Colonla Agrippina, the
wife Of Claudius Caesar. and the city
was named after her. 1t has always
been an important city, doing . large
trade. The 1906 census shows q popu.
lation Of 28,50S, Of whom 80 per cent
are ,Roman Catholics. @ s.ss =
Cologne Is fortress Of the first
rank. the forts forming Z semi-circle
around the city. Being an ancient city,
the streets are narrow and cr0oked.
The Church Of Ursula II said to con-
tain the homes OF HOOD virgins,
slaughtered. the legend informs uA 81
tie ancient Huns because they would
not break their vows Of chastity The
great cathedral q one az the finest
e4amples Of Gothic architecture In
Europe. Il was centurisg IN building.
The total cost has been about two
millions.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
Lynch Born at Rich Hill.

Jay Lynch. who met death by
hanging at Lamar Wednesday after
noon at the hands of an avenginy
mob, was born in Rich Hill. His
parents were Josiah and Mrs. Maude
Lynch and resided at 1916 Walnut
street. the building now known as the
old "Red Barn. They lived here up
to within some ten years ago, when
they left Rich Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch sold spectacles for DR.. Tif-
fanny and were we'll known to many
people here and in this vicinity. 1t
is recalled by older residents that Jay
Lynch when quite young was a bright
palefaced boy, showing no character
istics OF bad boy or one whose
career would end in crime and an
ignominous death.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
An Enlightened Aes.

One day recently young couple
entered the county clerks ONCE In
Winchester and got marriage license,
each: giving their age as twenty-five
years. The couple. being acquainted
with the county recorder, called ON
him at his ONCE and during their
conversation informed him that they
had just been married. The recorder,
seeing the envelope In the young mans
pocket, which. he recognized as COM
ing from the clerks ONCE, asked:
''WhQ. married you r "Why. the man
in the office at the other end OF the
hall" replied the young man, s.and here
= our certificate producing the mar
rfage license. The recorder informed
the couple that they were, not mar
ried, and at their request called 4
Justice of the peace. who. performed
the ceremony for them.New York
Times. Az
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05

gsthonians Little Better Thar Sorts
70 the 0srmans Who Own Nine
Tsnths Of Land.

Esthonians, or Esths, who have re
pulsed repeated attacks from the Rol
sheyiki, and recently drove force nm
der Trotzky to ignominious flight. are
described by DR.. Edwin A. Grosvenol
In a National Geographic society bull.
letin. as follows:
The Esths are a Finno- Ugrian
peoples once savage and adventurous.
terrifying the Baltic with their piracy,
constantly attacking and attacked by
the Danes and Swedes. Their final
subsection by the Brothers Of the
Sword and their enforced acceptance
Of Christianity crushed their spirit
and rendered them serts to the Ger
man masters.
The Esths Outnumber the Germans
In the old province Of Esthonia 20 to
l.; yet nine-tenths Of all the lnnd Is
held by Germans.
In the former province Of Iivonla
the Esths constitute nearly half the
population, while the Germans are
less than one-fifteenth. There the land
is divided into estates averaging over
ten thousand acres In extent, none
owned by an Esth or Lett but almost
Invariably by q German.
The Russian government at times
endeavored by agrarian laws to allie
viate the condition of the peasant.
Such efforts failed against the stolid
resistance of the great prOprietOrs.
The Esths have chung devotedly to
their national language. the sole In
heritance from their past. They love
poetry and song. Their physical char
acteristics are Finnic: their faces
short, broad. beardless; their fore
heads low. mouths small, arms long.
legs short. Despite their extreme pow
erty education Ia relatively advanced.
All but 4 per cent are Lutheran Prot
sstantS.
Since the sudden universal awaken
ny in 1918 the Esths have been insfs-
ent upon national recognition. But
in the land Is their greatest
iced.