davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

brown eyes and when spoke to him in friendly tone he jumped up by the side of me time and time again telling me how glad he was that I had come to see them. Then he ran off to his master barking joyfully all the way and telling him to Hook and see who has come to see us. He's the Pea Pod man and I will get into the Pulaskian now" I went up to the man and solicited his subscription, but he rejected my offer. This was sumner to the dog, he had better opinion of his master than that and said, 1Well I won't live with you any longer"
 1 paid no attention to him until 1 had gotten a half mile or so further on my road when looked around and saw him following me. I told him would enjoy his company the best in the world but, 'You will get into trouble if you go with me. Other dogs will fight you and mad dog might bite you, besides your master treats you pretty well and feeds you well, so you had better return to him and will give you a nice little write up in the Pulasl1ian." He saw I was right and turned back a little re- gretfully, but walking straight away toward home.
 On March the IA there was good write-up of Billy Goat Hill in the Pulaskian. So I wended my way up there. It is a high mountain cores bonding with the mountain at Wye on the south side of the river. It is about as high and about as big and the soil is much more free of rock. It is also very healthy and it is a fine fruit country. I also heard the wolves howl up there. There is the finest orchard in this section on this mountain. Also like my home mountain the county line runs through it. On the north side is Faulkner county. J. B. Car1nical the author of the Billy Goat Hill article bought a ,120-acre farm here for $5 an acre and thinks there will be plenty of room on it for his wife, mother-in-law, seven children and one grandchild whom he brought home to raise at the death of it's mother There is a good range here for hogs as well as cattle.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

4-1-18.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
RICHMOND sUNTELEGRA4

The public is invited. The teachers
Miss Florence E. Guthrie and Miss
Grace McCullou&h, are arranging the
program for the evening.
Complimenting Miss Lola Clemmer
charming bride-elect OF the next
few days, Mrs. r. Monroe Wack and
sister, Mrs. Russell Cr1st, Of Five
Oaks avenue, entertained at luncheon
Tuesday at Rike-Kumler's followed by
party at Keith's. Lavender and
white chrysanthemums were used on
the luncheon table, places being ar
ranged for the following: The Misses
Lola Clemmer. Lenore Beard, Kathar-
inc Clemmer, Margaret Hauer, Flor
ence Shank and Lenore Jones, Mrs.
Alison Stamper. Mrs. Raymond Hol-
land, Mrs. Clarence Siebenthaler, Mrs
P. M. Oxrider. Mrs. ROLAND Beard,
Mrs. Lester Lowering. Mrs. R. Monroe
Wack and Mrs. Russell Crist.-Dayton
CO., Journal.
Miss Clemmer and Marc Shofer Of
this city will be married at the home
Of the brides parents in Dayton.
November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Grmme and j.
M. Strong Of Connersville, were the
guests Of friends here yesterday.
The Luther League Of Trinity Luth
eran church will meet this evening
Continued on Page Th1rteen.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

They do, not because it is fad, but
because they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that in washing the
hair it is never wise to use a make
shift, but is always advisable to use
preparation made for shampooing
only. Many Of our friends say they
get the best results from a simple
homemade canthrox mixture. You can
use this at cost OF about 3 cents a
shampoo by getting some canthrox
from your druggist and dissolving a
teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This
makes enough shampoo liquid to apply
to all the hair instead of just the top
Of the head. as with most prepare.
fions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

Maby. The guessing contests were
conducted by Mrs. George Brown. The
class will meet December 10 with Mrs.
Russell Cox at her home on West
Main street.
The following girls formed . theatre
party last evening at the Washington
theatre: Miss Mary Kirwin, Miss
Meta Weyman, Miss Agnes Latta, Miss
Mabel Bullerdick. Miss Iva McNutt,
Miss Muriel Mashmeyer; Miss Pauline
Sildenhaar, Miss Cora Blomeyer and
Miss Clementine Overman. A lunch
con was enjoyed after the show.
Among those from this city who at
tended the Shreeve-Clark wedding last
evening at Indianapolis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Haisley, MT. and Mrs. Har-
ny Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Holmes. Miss Virginia Clements and
Mrs. James Lewis.
The Citizenship Glass will meet TO-
morrow afternoon in the Westcott
hotel at 3 o'clock. Prof Harlow Lind
ley will have charge Of the meeting
and will discuss questions on state
government and other state affairs
All women who are interested are cor
daily invited to be present
A box supper and entertainment
will be given at the East school in
Jefferson township tomorrow evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13

ispeil, Mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Longfellow, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs.
Josephine Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest bongfellow, Reed Longfellow.
Maurice and Marietta Longfellow,
Irene and George Bachelor. Glare
Longfellow and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Longfellow.
Mrs. William Morgan has returned
from a visit with her brother in Ok
lahoma City, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Juliet sswayne Shirk has gone
to Upton, Ind, for a several weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, Mrs. Edward
Marlatt, Mrs. F. S. Dodd, Mrs. J. O.
Windsor, Mrs. F. A. Brown and Miss
Ora Condor went to Kokomo today
to attend conference Of the Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Mckee of South
A street have gone to Elkhart for a
visit with relatives.
Circle two of the First Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson at hel
home on South Fourteenth street
The Perseverance Bible class oil
First Baptist church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Tice at hel
home on Southwest Third street. Fiji
teen members and five guests were
present. Two vocal numbers were
given by Mrs. Henry Backmeyer, and
a reading by Mrs. Blanche Underhill
Musical numbers were also given by
Miss Addie Beam and Mrs. Melvina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
N@wQ4
V)(!|EIfgt

Those who attended the assembly
dance given last evening by members
OF the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity
were: Miss Bessie Cruise, Miss Ruth
Weidner. Miss Ruth Wickemeyer
Miss Olive Jones. Miss Maurine Chen
oweth, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Treva
Dafler, Miss Marcia Pyle, Miss Ruth
Burdick. Miss Wilhemina Boggs, Miss
Ellen Mccarthy. Miss Mable Feldman,
Miss Caroline Rodefeld. Miss Florence
Drawer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crttchst.
DR.. and Mrs. e. ]. Dykeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goble, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummins, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Hart. MI. and Mrs
Clark. Don Cutler. e. L. Wysong, Roy
Piummer, Russell Stricken, Nile Patti.
Walter Caskey. Herbert Bradley. Max
Davids, Ralph Englebert, Joe Swear
1nger, Carl Fleming. Paul Burris,
George Weaver, Joe Pardieck, Leroy
Hodge. Waldo Dubbs, Robert st. John,
Albert Linemann and Lee Smith.
As a courtesy to Mrs. Edward Fran
els Of Arcanum, O., and Mrs. Omar
flaming of 6treetor, ILL.,, Mrs. Bessie
Keats entertained Informally this af.
ternoon at her home on North Twelfth
street. The afternoon was spent in
needlework, and q social time and
later luncheon was served in the
dining room. The guests were seated
: at three tables which were tastefully
appointed in yellow and white. Vel
low chrysanthemums formed the cen
terpiece and yellow tapers with vel.
low shades lighted the tables. Place
cards of the same color marked plates
for Mrs. flaming, Mrs. Francis, Mrs.
Fred Bethard, Mrs. Omar Whelan.
Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Luther Feeger.
Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Miss Halcia Har-
old, Mrs. e. ]. Dykeman, Mrs. Frank
Hale, Mrs. Edward Hollarn, Mrs. Ray
Move, Miss Anna Harrington and
Mrs. c. H. CumminA
Members OF the knights OF Colum-
bus will hold their regular dancing
class and assembly this evening in
the X. of c. hall. The class will meet
at 1880 o'clock under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert kolp. The assem-
bly, will begin at $50 o'clock, Kolp's
orchestra to play.
Mrs. Will DoIan and daughter, Eve
lyn, and Mrs. Alfred Kuchenbach and
son, Paul, Of Connersville, motored
here yesterday spending the day with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Jay Of indianapolis, was
the guest Of honor last evening at a
six o'clock dinner given by Mrs. M. j.
Quigley at her home on South Fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson enter
tanned the members of the Wi-Hub
club last evening at their home on
West Third street. Cards were play
ed during the evening and music and
dancing enjoyed. Refreshments We're
served late in the evening by. the
hostess. The club will meet next
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace AS
bury at their home on South Ninth
street.
In celebration OF Mr. Longfellow's
birthday anniversary, Mrs. Charles
Longfellow entertained party of
friends last evening at their home on
South Fourth street. Music and
games were enjoyed during the eve
ming and later a three course lunch
con was served by the hostess, who
was assisted by Mrs. Forrest Long.
fellow. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bachelor Of Canon City
Col, Mrs. Paul Relingshafer and sons
Don and Dale. and viii Veach of Kali
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Scoote to Health

The Scooter Is just the car that
will develop every muscle in
your body-the bending, run:
ming, showing and riding are ex-
actly the exercises you need to
make you strong and healthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
PYTH|ANS HONOR
FL CENTRIC MAN

]. Stanley Brown has been appoint
ed Grand Prelate of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, Domain of Cali
fornia, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Chas. Light of
Stockton.
This appointment comes with special
qualification to the local lodge and to
the lodges of the valley insomuch as
it is the first time in the history of
the organization that an officer has
been chosen from this section of the
state.
The Grand Chancellor in comforting
this honor on Mr.. Brown was acting
not only upon his own knowledge of
the fitness of the valleys candidate,
but in accord with the hearty and un-
animous recommendation of the
Pythian lodges of San Diego and those
of the strong citrus belt association,
centering about Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
Big Price Together With
Ideal Water Situation
Cause of Much Jubilee
Among Cotton Growers.
PRICES CONTINUE TO
HOLD OVER 30 CENTS
Early Spring and Labor
Conditions Tend Towards
Making 1919 Big Cotton
Year.

Cotton men in the valley are ex-
ceedingly jubliaGt over the promised
cotton outlook fohthe year. With cot
ton today quoted at Noxer 81 cents the
prospects for big financial return to
the growers and consequently more
and better business throughout the
entire valley is the cause of considera-
BILE anticipation not only by the cot
ton men but by the merchants and
other people in the valley.
1t is universally agreed that last
year was an off year for cotton. La
Dor conditions were such that the
grower tied up more money than he
received in the production. Picking
prices were away above normal and
greater in proportion to the selling
price of cotton than at any other time
in the history of the valley.
The water situation was equally as
bad as the labor condition last year.
Many growers saw their entire crops
burn up for the lack of water and not
few among them lost out complete
ly.
This year with the labor question
much better, the water situation ideal
and with the early spring this year
looms up as big cotton producing
year.
A number of growers on this side of
the line and in Mexico contracted the
entire crops this year for 30 cents,
feeling that if they got this price that
it would be satisfactory. The men who
contracted to buy the cotton at this
price are in line to clean up consid-
cradle money, while at the beginning
OF the year it was very much of a
speculation.
Quite a number of bales have al
ready been ginned and the outlook for
the season is exceptionally bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
BAD BLOOD IN
MOONEY CASE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Discus-
sion of the Mooney case in congress
has been signalized by violent at
tacks upon J. B. Densmore, director
of the U. S. Employment Bureau and
on Fremont Older, San Francisco ed
itor by Senator Sherman, Republican,
of Ohio and Representative Blanton,
Democratic, of Texas.
"The employment service has been
prostituted and evidence suppressed
and denied by a United States Off
cial," said Sherman. colder is quasi
anarchist" and this whole dictagraph
installation was frame-up by Dens-
more, Older and other anarchist SYM
pathizers," affirm Blantno.
Older replying from San Francisco
scroffs at the use of the terms frame
up" applied to an investigation auth
orized by the Secretary of Labor and
the President and adds: "The dicta-
phone investigation that revealed the
mass of corruption in the District At
torney's office was under way for
many months before l was aware of
it Blanton says l am a quasi-anar-
chist? Does he mean that any one
who stands against deliberate perjury,
against criminal misuse of the mach
inery of justice is an anarchist?"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
District Voters Will Have
Opportunity to Express
Opinions on S2,500,00O
Bonds.
DIRECTORS HEAR
WASHINGTON REPORT
Two Members of the Valley
Washington Committee
Tell the Framing of All
American Canal Bill.

The directors of the Imperial Irri-
cation District yesterday set Septem-
ber 18th as the day when the voters
of the district will be given the oppor-
tunity of voting on a bond issue of
$2,5O0,000 for improvements recon-
mended by the state bond commits
sion.
Petitions We're filed representing
valley property to the amount of ST.
82S, S,005, about million more than was
required. The necessary legal steps
have been taken by the board and a
campaign will be instigated to edu-
cate the voters to the necessity of the
bonds, which will make necessary i'm
provements recommended by the en-
gineers of the district.
The directors and a large number
of interested visitors heard the reports
from two members of the Valley
Washington committee, Messrs. w
H. Brooks and Mike Leibert. Both
spoke at length on the work accom-
plished in Washington and both urgec
the valley people to get behind the
bill and push A strcng delegation will
be needed at Washington to protect
the valley as the Mexican interests
have lobby at the capital, looking
Of hn Mnx;ao,, ,o+n a..
Mr.. Leibert urged cooperation il
backing the bill and stated that the
bill had chance to pass if supported
He went on to explain that the Wash
ington committee had found it i'm.
possible to have the valley placed un.
der the reclamation esrvice as that
service had not sufficient funds anc
that an underwriting plan for the val.
ley bonds was agreed upon, because
that plan would find less opposition
in congress.
1t was decided TO make the issue as
clean cut as possible and no clauses
were incorporated for flood protection
water shortage or preferential rights
for soldiers.
Mr.. Brooks stated that he was salts.
fed that the Arid Lands committee
was in favor of the bill but that il
would be an advantage to the valley
to have the members of this committee
visit the valley during the summe,
1recess of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
VARNEY ROBBER
APPREHENDED IN
Los ANGELES

After a three weeks search which
took the officers all over southern
California, the negro sought by the
authorities as responsible for the bur-
glarly of Varney Bros. store here on
the night of July 9th, was apprehcnd-
ed in Los Angeles yesterday by
Frank Parker, peace officer of Cal
exico.
The $500 reward, which Varney's
posted for the arrest and conviction
of the burglar added incentive to the
chase. The negro, known to the po-
lice as T. B., whose name is said to
be Armstrong, is believed to be the
robber. Mrs. Kate Williams is now
being held in the county Jail as a
witness and she states that Armstrong
sold her about $50 worth of silks for
$25. the morning of the robbery
1t was through the Williams woman
that officers were able to trace Arm
strong as the robber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
OF TEN
H0LDUP MAN,
STEALS A j To

Alfred Burditt is not ten years old
but he has long list of crimes att
tached to his name, his most recent
exploit being that of stealing a Dodge
roadster from in front of the Bar
bara Worth hotel night before last.
Alfred has been up before the juy-
emile court before on the charge of
stealing. A short time ago he saw
a team of horses that he liked excep-
tionally we'll and nothing daunting
he took the reins and drove the team
away, only to be later taken in by the
probation officer.
immigration officers this morning,
while in search of band of contra
band Chinese apprehended the boy
as he was about to cross the line. The
boy very proudly told the officers
that he had been arrested before and
asked his name he told them that if
they wanted to know who he was to
go to Ell Centre where the district at
torney could tell them all about him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
TRUE NOW
TR u S Z WAY S
AND w H E E L S
Some Plain Facts for the
Dairyman
FRANK PELTRET

The interesting announcement
is made that the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers Association will
not issue any bonds. AS it was
the conceded intention of the As
sociation to issue bonds when the
PRESS began to ventilate the
Henderson trust, the PRESS has
a right to feel that to it's fight,
and its fight alone, is due the
abandonment of this proposed
policy if, indeed, it has been
abandoned. Those dairymen who
have criticized the PRESS for
it's course should now commend
the PRESS for having won this
important victory in their behalf
and to assist it in the important
house-cleaning that remains to be
done.
IT is however, the intention of
the PRESS to accept the unoffi-
cial statement that bonds are not
to be issued, nor to relax in any
degree it's vigilant watchfulness
to see that no bonds are issued.
!: 4 X
The high price of butter dur
ing the past year has been due to
an unprecedented worldwide
shortage in fats united with an
unprecedented world-demand for
fats. The beneficiaries of this
condition have been dairymen all
over the world. Local conditions
in this far-away corner Of the
United States have had as little
to do with the advance in the
price of butter-fat as cow has
to do with astronomy. Notwith-
standing, intelligent dairymen
who ought to know better are in
sisting that the Association has
had all to do with it. Men who
have this kind of logic, whose
thinkers operate in this peculiar
way, would believessthat because
calls tail grew a foot in the
first month of it's life, it would be
twelve feet long at the end of it's
first year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
SAN DIEGO 'Y|TES
IMPERIAL TO THE
BAY CELEBRATION

Imperial Valley has been invited to
participate in the fete occasion at
San Diego when the new Pacific fleet
will be in the waters of the bay at
that city. A letter from the presi-
dent of the San Diego Chamber of
Commerce officially invites the valley
to be the guests of the bay city.
The letter follows:
San Diego, Calf, July "a.
Mr.. j L. Travers, Prest. Chamber
of Commerce, Ell Centre, Calf.
My dear Mr.. Travers Your letter
of July 10Th was read at the meeting
of the board of directors held yester-
day, and we thank you for the inter-
est you have taken and were glad to
have been of service in the water
question.
We want Imperial valley, as we
have said before, to participate in
the fullest, in the celebration for the
fleet. We wish we could give you the
exact program today but we cannot
do so at this time because it depends
upon the arrival and departure of the
fleet.
Our latest advices are that the fleet
will reach here on the morning of
August 7th and leave on the night of
the 9Th. We feel that this may be re-
lived upon as being the approximate
time. The exact program will depend
upon the time of day the fleet arrives
and the time it will depart.
We are sending today a wireless to
Admiral Rodman, commanding the
fleet, asking for this information.
Just as soon as we get it you will be
advised of the exact program.
Will you please give a copy of this
information to your daily papers and
include with it our invitation to all
of the people of Imperial valley to at
tend the celebration.
Very truly yours,
Melville Klauber, President
San Diego C. of c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
G|LA RIVER ON
RAMP AGE CAUSE
OF DIRTY WATER

Investigation Of the number of COM
plants heard on account of the muddy
condition of the city water, ascer-
tains thefact that the mud in the wa
ter is in no way due to any made
quacy of the city filtering plant, but
is due to the fact that the Gila river
in Arizona~has gone on rampage.
The banks of>this river are compos-
ed of fine chalk-lihe clay, so fine
in fact that it is lighter than water
and consequently will not settle>in the
water as will the adobe clay found in
the Colorado river.
This chalk, which appears in the
water OF. the Gila river will stop up
the ordinary stone filter in less than
ten minutes. A glass of this water
will not settle for three days.
The muddy condition of the water
will probably last less than a week
longer as the high water in the Gila
river will be over by that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
(By Associated Press)

The conflicts continued with un-
abated violence last night. Although
5000 well armed soldiers stood at
arms awaiting call to assist in quel-
ling disturbances, the city authori-
ties issued no call.
Whites and negroes slashed each
other with knives, shot at each other
from ambush, ran down isolated foes
and beat them into insensibility. Some
abandoned stores and residences were
looted and number of small fires
ascribed to incendiaries- were started.
By the time the police had apparent
ly cleared the South Side Black belt
of rioters the mob spirit had spread
elsewhere and then when these dis
turbances concentrated attention
fighting broke out anew in the Black
belt.
The police have collected veritable
arsenal OF weapons but notwithstand-
ing arms and ammunition in hands of
the rioters seem plentiful.
The total death list has been cor
rected the total now given out being
twenty-seven.
The street car tieup which has as
sisted the rioters and difficulties of
the civic authorities continues COM
plete. w. D. Mahon, International
President of the Street Car Employees
Union has arrived to take personal
charge of the strike. He has promised
to do everything he can to effect
settlement but declined to discuss the
situation until he was further advised.
1t is believed that at a mass meet
ing to be called he will urge a refer
endum on the Employers compromise
offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
FRUIT
LAW OPERATES

The first shipment this season of
grapes from Fresno was seized last
week under the state green fruit law
by Fred P. Roullard, county horticul-
tural commission, and the entire con-
signment of $50 boxes was condemned.
Part of the grapes which were of the
Thompson variety, were in process of
packing when inspected by the county
commissioner. -
A test of the grapes showed that
the sugar content was below the min
imum set by law, said Mr.. Roullard.