davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
THE MIRACLE OF PAINT

From BOnners Ferry, Ida, Times)
 There are some houses here that would look twice as valuable if giv- en a coat of paint. They then would advertise the owners as pro- gressive citizens.
 Some folks who are very particu- lar as to personal appearance, seem to care little regarding the appear ance of the houses they live in.
 Paint is one of the finest inven- tions of civilization. Let's make better use of it.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
EAN-UP MOVE
 FITS APPROVAL
n BANKER SAYS CLEAN krss THRIFT AND CIVIC
 |DE ARE ESSENTIALS FOR MES AND TOWNS.

km heartily in favor of a Clean sd Paint Up campaign for our
 and believe every citizen
 cooperate enthusiastically in koyement," said Chas. Mckee, lent of the Lee County Nation K yesterday.
 is our duty to promote con Ron and production in every possible-to conserve civic
 as we'll as health and prop 1 and to increase commercial Industrial, as well as food pro- 5n, that all may be enabled as IS urged to do their share in "a prosperous conditions.
 eanliness, thrift and civic pride
 he essentials for homes and ! beautiful and safe from the es of disease, fire, storm and kllars and attics should be kd of the accumulation of trash 6re risk, and liberal coats of should be applied wherever hildings begin to look shabby before the ravages of the ele- begin to get in their work, every inside surface of walls Doors should be made attract hd sanitary by paint and var ke work of paint and painters Singing cheer and hygiene to pme is discounted, however, if hrd is left to afford a hiding flor trash and. refuse.
 De insurance and fire proven people ought to help arouse |st in this, for the national fire Through preventable fires is which, however, is ex- D by the annual loss through If painting-according to Prof. King, who has conducted paint for several years for the peo- Kansas, at the Kansas Agri- |al College. Indeed, it would |that the property owners gem should be deeply interested, bloody now can replace 8 build Dr it original cost.
 De health officials also should |lped in their work by such a rampaign and not by a mere up week. for the National Fculosis Association says 'Tu- lcsis and other germ diseases enerally brought about by dirt ilth. The germs of tuberculo- |nnot live where there is sun cleanliness and fresh air. The ping brush, soap and water,
 and whitewash are deadly en-
 of tuberculosis. The easiest to get rid of the germs that
 nestled in your house and d your premises is CLEAN UP
 PAINT UP
 repeat that I am heartily in
 Of a real Clean Up and Paint ampaign."
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
TIME TO PUT OUR HOUSES IN
 ORDER

(From Boston Current Affairs")
 There should not be any need for clean up and paint up campaign, but as we have not reached the mil lenium and there is a distinct need for just such an annual movement, every one should pitch in and help to make this years campaign the most effective that has yet been held. We now need more than ever to get our house in order and this movement is an excellent step toward better and more efficient conditions.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
ToDAYs BEST SLOGAN

(From Center, Tex, "Champion'')
 Clean up and paint up are the leading headlines in all the papers at this time. It's a good slogan for any community, small town, large town or city, and even to the indi- vidual rural person. The Champion is not selling paint nor doing paint ing, but we would certainly like to see lot more paint spread upon the buildings in this vicinity.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will help you to make your homes. tt

~' Our plumbing shop is located on South Church street in building just back of w. B. Mann's residence. Noone & Doubleday. elf
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Noone & Doubleday have moved their plumbing shop from the ware house back of W. B. Mann's resi- dence to one of the new brick store buildings on East Chestnut street, near Karicofe's garage. "tf
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

A baby germ poked out his head
 Said, "Pa, see the hghtv And Pa responded, Gee, we're done My how clean ups fight"
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Clean up and paint up. Your na- tion needs you in good health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
SCOT From Ice Company
Chimney Annoys Families,
Is Plea to Works Board

The resolution for the improvement
of the alley between North Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, from c to D
streets, was confirmed at the meeting
OF the Board of Works, Thursday
morning. The report of the engineer
on the improvement of the alley on
South Fourteenth street, was approved
and accepted.
/ complaint was received from Mrs.
Eden Brown that local ice company
blows out flues, causing the SCOT to be
nuisance to the neighborhood. The
board directed the clerk to communi
cate with the company to determine
whether or not anything could be
done to evade his
One week from the date of the let
ter sent out by the city clerk will be
allowed Abraham Harsch to remove
the tile which Is piled in front of the
Tiger Coal and Supply company, 100
South Third street. Complaints have
! been made that women are afraid to
pass there at night.
The request of Mrs w H Middle
ton to change the alley on West Sew.
enth street was not granted by the
board because 1t felt it would be a
detriment to the future of the city
park on West Seventh street
| City Clerk Stevens was instructed
to notify Robert Study to clean up the
court in the rear of the Hittle Block
| on Sailor street and to maintain it in
a sanitary condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Chanos and Kid Stecher
To Wrestle at Carnival

Among the many attractions offer
ed by the Veal Bros. Shows, which
are playing at Exhibition park this
week, the Darktown Follies stand out
prominently. The company, which is
composed of some of the best colored
dancers and singers in the business,
dance and sing themselves into the
hearts of their audiences night after
night
The Big Wild West Show from Bar
X ranch, Oklahoma, is drawing good
crowds at each performance. The
daredevil riding of the cowpuncEers
and the remarkable trained elk.
coupled with the knife and battle ak
throwing of Frank Clemmous, are the
headliners Of the show.
A finish wrestling match between
Frank Chanos, a local wrestler, and
Kid Stecher, one of the carnival
wrestlers, will be held at the Athletic
arena Friday night AS a result Of
the 500 purse for the winner, much
interest Is being taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
R, L|FORD HAD
GIVEN UP ALL
HOPE, He SAYS
Rheumatism Started in His
Fingers and Spread Over
Entire Body.

81 have been trying for five years
to find a medicine or treatment that
would give me some relief from my
suffering, but my efforts failed COM
pletely until I commenced taking Tan
lac" said Robert Liford, a we'll known
employee of the indianapolis Abattoir
company, and who lives at 100 South
Concordia street, indianapolis, the
other day.
During all that time" continued
Mr.. Liford, 81 suffered something
awful from rheumatism. The trouble
first started in my fingers and just
gradually spread over my entire body.
My knees and the muscles OF my legs
would swell terribly, and very often
my hands were SO badly swollen that
l couldn't straighten my fingers out
al all. When l commenced taking Tan
lac ! couldn't put my coat on by my
self and couldn't put my hands to the
back of my head. My kidneys were
out of order all the time, too, and |
would have such awful pains in the
small of my back that | had to lose
lots of time from my work. | couldn't
get out of bed in the mornings with
out a chair or something to lean on.
tell you, l was in bad shape. and the
medicine and treatments | took dldn
do me any good at all, and l had just
reached the point where l had given
up all hope of ever getting over my
troubles.
Il read in the papers one day about
a man who suffered from kidney
trouble, and had been greatly relieved
by taking Tanlac, so l decided to see
what it would do for me. l WASH I
!, Ii, hD rh
matism any good, but was taking it
solely for my kidneys. Well, sir, the
rheumatism left NE just like all the
rest of my troubles did, and | am as
we'll and strong now as l ever was. All
that soreness and swelling is gone
from my joints, and you can see for
yourself that | can straighten out my
fingers, and they are as nimble a S can
be- The pain is gone from my back,
too, and l just feel fine and dandy al!
the time. | haven't had such an ap-
petite in years, and have gained ten
pounds in weight already. I go to
sleep as soon as | hit the bed at night
now, and l never open my eyes until
| am called for breakfast every morn
ing. l have gotten back my strength
and energy, and never lose any time
from my work. Tanlac is the best
medicine | ever came across in my
life, and | am more than glad to rec
ommend it to others"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c. D
Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House; in Pershing by SOurbee!
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton BY
w. l.. Parkins .-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
High School Faculty
List is Announced

The Richmond High School faculty
for the coming year to date was an
nounced by City Superintendent of
Schools j. H. Bentley Thursday morn
ing as follows:
John Thompson, S. S. Vernon, Miss
Garnet Thompson, Floyd McGrana-
han, Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Inez
Trueblood, Miss Flora Broaddus, Miss
Mary Morrow, Miss Alice V. Lanning,
w. O. Wissler. Shannon Neff, Miss
Bertha E. Hawkins, Miss Martha Whit
acre. Miss Anna Bradbury, Miss EliZ-
abeth Smelzer. Miss Donna Parke,
Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Florence Bond,
l.. B. Campbell, Miss Ruth Crane. Miss
Margaret O'Neil, Miss Tessa Sharp,
Charles 0. Mays, Ebert Vickers, Har.
ry F. Ross, Miss Emma Bond. Miss
Dorothy Gebeauer, Miss Stella kell-
sey, Miss Emile Maue, Ralph Sloane,
August Eickel Miss Margaret Wicke-
meyer. Miss Helen Fox, and Miss Flor
ence Ratliff.
This list is subject to changes by
the school board. Floyd McGranahan
and Miss Alice " tanning are the
only new members of the faculty for
the coming year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Health Crusade For
Children, Part of
City School Program

The childrens health crusade an
nounced by state and national offices
will be a part of the Junior Red Cross
in the local schools, it was announced
Thursday by Superintendent Of
Schools, j. H. Bentley. after hearing
Of the request of L. H. Hines, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and the state board of health, to in
clude the crusade as part of the regu-
lar program.
The purpose of the health crusade
is for the protection of school chill
dren and is under the supervision Of
the National tuberculosis Society and
the division of school hygiene, bureau
of education, Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
U. S. WARNS mex.
LEADER; CHANGE
IN POLICY COMING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Warning
that there would be a radical change
In the policy Of the American govern
ment regarding Mexico II the Car
rama government continued to fail to
protect Americans in that country, was
contained in a note sent to the Mex
lean foreign office July %.
That the note had been dispatched
was disclosed today by the state de-
partment, together with the informa-
ton that in it's reply, the Mexican gov
eminent had said that everything pos
sible already was being done to pro-
tect foreigners.
There was suggestion that unless
foreigners concentrated in populous
places, it would be impossible to af.
ford protection demanded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Stikeleather Fined 81
For Assault and Battery

Roy Stikeleather was fined 81 and
costs in city court Thursday morning
on a charge of assault and battery on
William Ross. Mae Stikeleather has
filed an affidavit, charging Ross with
assault and battery. The case will be
tried Saturday morning.
Robert Peille was arrested Wednes-
day in Centerville for public intoxica-
ton. His case has been continued and
will be tried when further evidence is
obtained George Papus was fined 81
and costs on charge Of assault and
battery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Carnegie Neuer Gave To
Morrison-Reeues Library

No contributions for the Morrison
Reeves library have ever been re-
ceived from Andrew Carnegie, as is
the impression of some few persons
The Morrison Reeves library is strictly
a Richmond library. In 1864 the Nor
rison and Reeves families gave $4,000
for city library. 1t was remodeled
in 1898
Richmond has had a city library
ever since 1924, which always has
been considered, a splendid library
comparing favorably with any of the
Carnegie libraries in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
County Social Workers
To Attend State Meet

Several Richmond persons connect
ed with county and city social ser
vice and charitable organizations will
probably go to the twentyeighth an
nual conference Of the state social
service and charitable organizations
at Fort Wayne, October At.
Among those who will probably at
tend are Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gambler, Miss Ethel Clarke of the
social service bureau and Miss Ele
nora Robinson.
There is a possibility Of attendance
by Prof, Harlow Lindley, of Earlham
Timothy Nicholson says he will pro
badly be unable to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Many Richmond Folks To
Attend on City's Day at
Hagerstown Horse Fair

Arrangements for making Richmond
Day at the Hagerstown fair a success
will be completed at meeting of the
Public Events committee of the Com
mercial club, at the club rooms Friday
afternoon at o'clock Every member
is urged to be present on time.
Thursday, August rs. has been set
aside as Richmond Day and all who
can are urged to attend on that day.
Since Thursday afternoon is a Holt
day here, a large number of persons
are expected to go up. The city band
will be taken to HagerstoWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
LABOR MEETING TO
Be HELD TONIGHT

Verne Pentecost, president Of the
Central La Dor Council, has issued a
call for a meeting of all organized
labor for Thursday night at Luken's
Hail.
The meeting will be of the utmost
importance, Pentecost stated, and 1t
is urgent that all representatives and
delegates from any and all organiza-
tons affiliated with the Central La Dor
council attend as there are matters OF
vital Importance to be considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
MUSICIANS TO GO
WITH R0TARIANS

Harry Frankel, Mrs. Fred Bartel
and Miss Alice Knollenberg will &C
company the Richmond Rotary club
to Winchester Thursday evening to
furnish entertainment for the joint
meeting Of the Richmond and Muncio
clubs, who will have dinner there.
Each club will furnish some sort OF
entertainment. At least 40 members
of the Richmond club are expected to
attend. Those going will meet at the
Commercial club at 5 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
"Sport" Crawford Loses
SIS; No Trace of Thief

The alleged thief who took SIS from
Sport" Crawford, an umbrella mend
er, while he was talking with a LODI
ger in his rooming house, near the
c. & o. railraod crossing at the Doran
bridge, Wednesday evening, has not
yet been captured.
Crawford says he was hit on the
head and robbed of his pocketbook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Option on Property Is
Taken by Candy Store

An. option on the property on the
northwest corner of Sailor street and
North Seventh, has been taken by
Peter Adams, of the Green Candy
store, for the purpose of erecting an
ice cream factory. Although the
transfer of the property has not yet
been contaminated, Adams said Wed
nesday, it is the intention to erect a
factory, and building operations will
begin some time in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Ministers to Meet
Again in September

After lapse of two months owing
to summer vacations, the Richmond
Ministerial association will resume its
monthly meetings early in September
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Several important features will be
discussed, and the installation of the
new officers, elected at the last meet
ing, will take place.
Rev. J. S. Hill, the retiring president
is out of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
CITY SCHOOLS BUDGET
is BEING PREPARED

The budget for the city schools is in
the process of preparation by the
school board, and probably will not be
made public until after it goes before
the state tax board for their official
sanction, it was stated Thursday morn
ing by superintendent Bentley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Catarrhal Conditions of Stomach and Bowels
Given Special Attention
I Treat Piles
Without the Knife

will POOREST chance
SMALL COS1 1here POOR
advi FREE
vARIcocELE HYDRocELE-Our one
a dayso o. a
Give that
a fewda
BLADDER, PROSTATE scen
by meth INN benefit
dianapo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
kERENSkY IN VIENNA
(By Associated Prassl

(By AssOC1ated Press)
BASLE, Aug. 14-Alexander keren-
sky, former premier and minister of
war in Russia, is in Vienna, accord
ing to the Frankfort Zeitung, a copy
Of which has been received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
POLICE TO VIEW BODY

The police department will view the
body OF John Rottinghaus at seven
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-23

believe that who gives penny get it back
hundredfod believe that every tear with his
assistance will be spared the shedding of thousand tears be-
eve that sacrifice make will enrich us in the future
that will be did the more This bno Of
gving glorious privilege isl How meaningless now is money
that is boarded How hateful to himself to his fellows he who
does not to the call for aid Gve-and the giving live the
life human being entitled to enjoy Gve-and let no thought of
abide with because you did give Cveand
where from out the Clouds from the sacred depths human
hearts melody divine will reach your ears and GLADDEN. al ~
days upon the earth. George F. Burba
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-23
$3.50 Per lOO-LB.
SACK, Cash
BY Alfred G. Kahn,
Agricultural Committee of the Arkansas Cotton Seed
Crushers Association

agricultural experts agreed that it is too late to
that peanuts the best that
be planted at this time Even if not too late for cotton
my knowledge that there is good cotton seed
available planting All the seed that
available has been damaged and the farmer who planted it
would that he would get fair stand
We know that peanut absolutely good All of it
and sacked at the mills under the inspection
the marketing specialist for the state of Alabama He is
looking interests will to it that nothing but
the best seed is sent to
Cotton Seed Crushers Association is guaTan-
eeng market The mills of the association will buy all
offered whether the quality large SMALL at the high
est market price.
The value Of peanuts for crushing is increasing by leaps and
bounds There is contingency that prevent the
farmers from receiving high prices next fall.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-23

Il do understand it, any than do you but there
something about this thing of giving that blesses
No has impoverished himself by giving 1t
be done Those who give most left No has
died poor because of that which he gave away No has
hungry after giving his Bread way somewhere
bread has been provided for him
Misery is the world it before
Want almost universal the that have ravshed
They call to from of the earth for help They
aloud subdued The gaunt and famished
lean and weary, the sick and woundedhey hold their
stretched empty hands towards and beg for help And of
all the people in the world position relieve them
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Orders are not being placed
with the local postoffice for any
of the government surplus of food
which is now on sale. Purchas-
ers are required to pay the fourth
zone postal rate from Omaha,
which makes the food higher than
the price at which it can be
bought from the regular dealers.
1t is likely that the government
will change the zone rate, per-
haps placing it at the first zone
rate and if this is done, the num-
erous articles will find a ready
sale. Each postoffice is allotted a
certain amount and this remains
to the credit of the Office until it
is sold.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS DISHES
Sally lunn, Who Gave Her Name to
Tea Bread, Was a Real Person.
aae-Mulliga gatawney.

Sally Lunn was pastry cook who
mt the end Of 1900 used to sell the tea
bread which bears her name In the
streets Of Bath, Stray Stories Uon-
dom says.
Sandwich is called after the earl Of
Sandwich.
Mulllgatawney is derived from an
East Indian word meaning pepper
water
Macaroni originated from a Greek
phrase meaning "the blessed dead"
In allusion to the ancient custom Of
eating 1t at feasts for departed souls.
Gooseberry-fool is n corruption Of
gooseberry "foule," meaning milled or
pressed gooseberries.
Forcemeat comes from the French
farce" meat. ''arce" is stuffing,
thus Is forcemeat used for stufiing.
Blanc-mange means literally "white
eatable."
Julienne soup was invented by a
Nine. Deschamps, Paris market
woman who died about 1897, aged
ninety-four. She saw the allies enter
Paris after Waterloo and supplied veg
estables to the Tuileries during the
reign Of Charles Il and Napoleon Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
cAvriova

An American ambulance driver inl
the French army. running over q road
under heavy shell fire, saw q green
driver with a truck in q shell hole
says Judge.
Stuck, old manf"
"Yes. this is my FIRST time under
Are. You see. they always told me a
shell never hits in the same place
twice. SO I drives into this hole. and
well. by gum, pard, can't you pull
me out?
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Boulder will hold Silver Jubi-
lee on Labor day and has prepar-
ed splendid program for the ev-
ent. Prizes are offered for sim
gle and double-hand drilling and
anyone wishing to enter from Gil
pin county should practice so that
they may walk home with the ba-
con.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
What She Wanted.

Woman-I want to get alimony from
my husband.
lawyer see; do you want an alb
solute divorce or just separation pa
pers?
"Why, II I can get the alimony, I
don't care particularly for any separa-
ton at all.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

L. F. Buehrle arrived Sunday
from Craig, where he has been as
sisting Jos. Walters on his ranch.
Mr.. Buehrle also has a homestead
near Craig and came up for the
purpose of packing his goods for
shipment to that point.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

VIM. A. Flick came up from Den
yer Saturday, and preached at the
M. E. church in Black Hawk Sun
day evening, in the absence of
Rev. Dorsey Newborn, who was in
Kansas City.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glanville re-
turned to their home in Oak Creek
the latter part of the week. While
here they made trip to Denver
while their car was being repair
ed by George McFarlane.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Conductor Sandstrom of the
Huckleberry special should re-
mind the travelling public that
there is not any use in being in
such hurry to get off the train
when it stops at the depot, as it
stands there for several hours
anyway, while the crew eats.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Father C. D. Hickey leaves this
week for Denver to remain, his
health making it necessary for
him to go to a lower altitude. He
will be succeeded by another
priest.