davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Locals to Face Union
City in First Contest

First game scheduled for the Rich
mond Independent football team, will
he at Union City, Sunday afternoon,
October -. Union City is noted for
the strong Independent teams which
represent her each year, and the locals
have picked out hard nut to crack.
Practice will be held in the South
Tenth street park at o'clock, We'd
nesday evening. and beginning next
Monday, practice will be held every
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND-Three armed bandits
entered the jewelry store of Jacob
Mayors, in the east end, gagged the
only occupant of the store and es-
capped with jewelry and money valued
at $4,000.
S1DNEY-Fire, believed to be Of an
incendiary origin, destroyed 40 acres
Of wheat on the farm Of Heb Clayton,
of Jackson township A deputy state
fire marshal is investigating.
HAMILTON-The Hamilton Farm
Implement works which occupies the
building of the old MacNeale and Ur-
ban Safe Co, on Millville avenue, will
build an addition to the plant.
CINCINNATI-W B. Melish, brush
manufacturer claims for his guests
during the world series, two govern
ors, James P. Goodrich of Indiana, and
j. d. Black, of Kentucky.
MORIETTA-"Greasy" Neale, out
fielder Of the Cincinnati Reds, has
been offered the job of football coach
at Marietta college. Neale is a for
mer West Virginia Wesleyan star half
back and later coach.
CONGRATULATIONS and Bessie
Ludy have been placed under arrest
charged with abandoning their minor
children. Ludy was arrested on bond
but Mrs. Ludy is still in Jail.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
SERGEANT JACKSON SAYS
HE is GLAD TO BE HOME.

Sergeant Orville Jackson, men,
ber of the hospital corps of the seth
division, arrived home Friday and is
busy shaking hands with friends.
Orville was with the American
army of occupation in germany. He
landed in Liverpool in July of last
year and in France three weeks later
so has been in the field of operations
practically all of the time. He was
for six weeks in Belgium and was
in Alsace Lorraine and Luxembourg
From January 1st of this year to May
l he was in germany, and sailed on
the latter date and arrived in New
York May Gath. He received an hon
orable discharge from the service at
Ft D. A. Russell June 9Th
During many months in France he
was busy administering to the afflict-
ed and has many stories to tell of the
bravery of the American boys. In
the Meuse Argonne forest offensive
he was rendering aid to the boys and
tells of the supreme sacrifice many
of them made. Owing to the ad-
verse conditions connected with the
burial of boys making the supreme
sacrifice, Sergt. Jackson gives as his
opinion that removal of the bodies to
America would serve no satisfactory
purpose, and thinks they should re-
main on the battlefield of honor and
that the money should be spent on
providing suitable monuments and
caring for the cemeteries in France.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
German Canon Coming
MERIDIAN WILL SECURE
CAPTURED GERMAN CANON


Some time ago Representative Ad-
Olson r. Smith introduced H.B.2843
in congress, providing that captur-
ed german gun or howitzer of large
caliber, captured by the American
.Expeditionary Forces or delivered to
the United States by the terms of the
armistice, together with suitable
complement of cannon balls, porject-
lies or shells for exhibition purposes"
be turned over by the Secretary of
War TO certain designated towns in
Idaho. Meridian was not on the list,
and the Times took up the matter of
the omission with Congressman
Smith, and in the correspondence
gave facts and figures to show Mer-
idians active participation in the
war.
This week a letter was received
from our congressman stating that
Meridian, in an amended bill, is in
cluded in the list. If the bill TO do
nate the canon Is approved by con-
gress-which it likely will be--the
town will secure valuable relic Of
the war and one worthy of prom
inent place, to be preserved as a fit
ting memento of the victory in which
our boys had prominent part.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
NO RAIN MAKES HEAVY
DRAW ON STORAGE WATER

Crops in the irrigation sections of
Idaho, according to the department
OF agriculture bulletin, made good
growth this week on account of the
warm weather. The weather has been
fine for haying around Meridian, and
this work has gone ahead with a
rush. The scarcity of rain in the
high attitudes has caused a drain
on the storage reservoirs, however,
and there may be scarcity every
where late in the season, of water
Wheat is heading and filling nicely
in the Meridian section, but in the
dry farm area there is complaint
that the continued lack of rain is
causing serious damage to all cereal
crops, and wheat, rye and oats will
be hurt unless rain comes soon to the
dry farmers.
Strawberries are in the market,
and with cherries, have reached the
heighth of their season. Potatoes that
were frozen down are making a new
start and growing nicely.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

1t only requires six months resi-
denee in Nevada to secure a divorce.
In Idaho, and most Of the other
states, it now requires year. Nevada
tried the twelye-months period but
lawyers and business interests of
Reno decided it was too great a loss
of money, so recently went back to
the six months period and as result
the business that formerly went to
Boise and other ulaces now goes to
Reno. There is a big divorce colony
and the lawyers and grocers there
are happy,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
o. v. ALLEN is IN IER-
IDIAN FOR BRIEF TIME.

Ex- State Treasurer Allen, who is
serving 5-10 year term in the Idaho
penitentiary, passed through Merid
ian Monday, in charge of a crew of
men, who are putting up a crop of
hay on the prison farm north of
Nampa. The eX-treasurer looks we'll
and his appearance does not indicate
that prison life is faring i'll with him.
He is now a "'trusty" and the reason
prison officials give him consider
able amount of liberty is that his in
determinate sentence of to 10 years
will expire, if the five years is fixed
with good time, this fall. The escape
of Allen at this time would be unfor-
tunate for him, but no particular loss
to the state. AS he has been good
prisoner, it is possible that the auth
critics will fix five years as his term
of punishment, and with good time,
he will be permitted his freedom in
a few months. Some think however
that the board will place the max
imum sentence of ten years, for his
crime of looting the state treasury.
In this case his term with good
time would be up in about eight
cen months.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Resolntlons or symnathy.

Whereas, the home of our esteem
ed brother and sister Fowler has
been visited by the angel of death,
and whereas. He carried from their
midst their beloved daughter. leav-
ing their hearts filled with sorrow,
Be it resolved, that we, the MEM
bers of Locust Grove grange No. l1S
extend to Brother and Sister Fowler
our deepest sympathy and hope they
will at least find some comfort in our
fellowship;
Be it further resolved, that copy
of these resolutions be sent TO broth
er and sister Fowler, one to the press
and one be spread on the minutes of
the grange.
(signed) j. P. Moon, orley soucIe,
Chas King, Committee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

An Idoho boy, just home from the
cantonment, was asked how he liked
army life. Well, there were quite a
number of new turns for a fellow
to get used TO. At night you turn in,
and just as you are about TO turn
over, somebody turns up and says,
Turn outi' "
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Ben Turner, who tired Of life at
the county hospital. and tried TO kill
himself, is now on the road to recoy-
cry. He is able to be up but refuses
to talk about his rash act.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

The trouble with small town is
that when anyone moves away 1t is
usually one Of our best boys or girls,
or one of our best families.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

A Meridian man says his advice to
June brides is this Make him take
you on wedding trip. 1t may be the
last you will ever take
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Hay hands are in great demand, and
many more could be used If they
were available.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

The world is made up of the bride
and groom and the rest of the peo-
pie.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

An eastern paper says the reason
there are so many divorces is-be-
cause there are SO many marriages
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Germany has until next Monday to
sign the peace treaty. If they don't
signFoch has his army ready.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Wouldn't it be awful If we had a
strike of June brides?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
EDITORIAL MENTION.

Tomorrow Saturday is the long
est day of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Time to Resiqn

The resignation Thursday of Mr. Hurley as chairman of the Shipping Board. while not offered under fire and probably due to criticisms which have assaled ship ping operations from the beginning, closely follows an investigation by a house committee of the sale of government owned vessels at $21O ton It was disclosed that we were going out of the shipping business the same reckless free and easy fashion in which we entered and conducted it for two years.
 Mr. Hurley, who appeared before the committee on Merchant Marine said be believed that the try was doing very well in disposing of it's vessels at $21O ton, as many of them had not cost more than $1SO a ton. Mr. Hurley asked by Represen- tative Scott of the committee he arrived the cost. Mir. Hurley said that he had taken the entire ton and had struck an average That seemed req sonable and would be but for thing.
 It brought out in the inquiry that very large amount of the tonnage was available for trans portation; it only suitable for salvage. He admitted that 50 per cent of the tonnage was not adaptable for transportation that large number of the vessels returned from their maiden voyages aeak and were resting upon convenient mud banks" Yet this tonnage, much of which is of no value at all and will yield nothing to salvage, had been used by MT Hurley in determining the price of tonnage just if it could be sold at the figures the board had fixed for tonnage that available for transportation. Supposing the cost per S1S0 and the available tonnage should be sold for S21O the government would $50 ton less what might be yielded for salvage
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
A BRIDE AND A GRANDMOTHER

Some satirieal person has said young girl never marries old man except for money. Pshaw
 Consider the of Matilda E. Neill, Seibert.
 Mrs. Neill born at 5119 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia. When she only week days old her mother in answering the door bell, took her out to the entrance their home. It the letter carrier who there and after he had delivered the mail he ticked the baby under the chin and com plimented Mrs Sebert being the mother of the prettiest baby only the block bu in the town
 The letter carrier Edwin J. Nel. He has been on that route for To! these many years. He married and raised family One of his daughters is married and has child
 Neill saw the Sebert baby grow into a small girl and then a miss and then into girl in long dresses.
 Three years ago his wife died. Meanwhile Miss Seibert had gone to school and did well there that she became a school teacher,
 Ne kept bringing the mail and for the last year two he has been singularly attentive to Miss Sci bert And they married. Incidentally the Mrs. Neill acquires not only ready made family but becomes grandmother. It isn't every bride who has such honors thrust upon her.
 Neils mail should not be so heavy hereafter. He will not be carrying many love letters to 5119 North Eleventh street to leave for the school teacher
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
RETURNS FROM STUDY
 IF BUDGET SYSTEM

W. J. Ryan, attorney for the State Taxpayers association, returned Thursday night from an extended trip east, during the course of which he attended the national tax conference at Chicago and studied the operation of the burget system in eastern states.
 The tax conference, Mr. Ryan said, was of great interest, but was devoted in large part to the theory and methods of taxation, which, he says, is very well worked out in Arizona. What we are interested in here" said MT. Ryan, lis not the methods and theory of tax ation so much as the expenditure of the taxes in the proper manner and to the greatest possible benefit of all." While visiting at Madison. Wiscon- sin, MT. Ryan made a study of the operation of the budget system that
 has been in operation there since 1914.
 '1 consulted Governor Phillips about | the operation of their law" said MT. 1 Ryan, "and he expressed himself as well pleased with it. He said that he | had spent much time and work in get ting it into operation and that the people had shown their appreciation
 of his work by returning him to office. They have very good budget system in Wisconsin, but I believe the Arizona
 systew, now being put into operation is a still better method"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

whence we have had much during the last two years or labor brought, under conditions from Mexico At any rate, have far passed the limit he then fixed. Last year had more than 10000 acres, and this year there 91O O0O. The labor question became an acute one year. and so this year We can easily see that if we had twice as much in cotton now there would be trouble ahead
 Some time, perhaps we may have a population of our own upon which to draw for help in the cotton fields. But the industry is which . does not the great permanent population. essary to operate it. for the labor required is sea sonal In that respect the industry is different from a factory a mine.
 As it develops though it's needs will be met. It has brought and will continue attract steadily and rapidly, large number of people who will require the things which dairy produces and that will therefore increase the dairys for the things other branches agriculture produce, that on the 3OO,OOO of land in this valley there will be ample for a diversity of remunerative agri- cultural activities
 For sentimental reasons too. should be sorry to see the dairy industry busted or even diminished It has laid the foundations the fortunes of hun dreds of farmers, and thus became stone in the foundation of the prosperity of the valley
 The evolution of the dairy the Salt River Valley has been a striking one Only a few years ago the dairy was any kind of a COW. It only quired that she be a rustler for forage and pert in extracting drink from a mud puddle The milk was taken of any old way. All this has been changed. The dairy became highly bred animal and a mortgage raiser" and the industry itself became highly specialized.
 We think we can safely predict the further panson dairyng without offering any restrictions to the growth of the cotton industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
|G |G5l1ff52dol[alIfa a1BltdLrl.
 GsDr5sthd 7OlO ky aae EMmpyo~ ~Ente7uzeArex,ahoa
Mmpp~E EteprzpAcUaatson

ancholy and spoke with honest glad ness: That's good, maam. You'll never know how good until you see MT. I.orimer. He's most sick-worrying about you.'
 Arrange the meeting, Tommy, as soon as I can get this plaster off Even if I have been batting around hard world, I don't want Daddy Lorimer to guess it-as he might-from this evil dence" And I laid a finger en my cut temple.
 I'd better get him to come here. ma am"
 But don't tell him he's to meet his long lost Jane!"
 T get you ma am. It's to be a con- plete surprise on him?
 And you're to bring him and share the fun Of it, Tommy"
 If you say so. ma'am. And how will you be introduced, ma'am? As a stranger?"
 AS myself! I'm going to parole my self to Daddy"
 You couldn't do better" Tommy acknowledged.
 And I knew that I couldn't. Daddy  would find both sense and humor in my plan to win my husband back in disguise.
 When Tommy had left me, 1 went uI : to my room and my heart was beat ing hard under the stress of many ' emotions. 7 I wanted to upset Katherin Miller's apple cart; 1 was starving for Mother Lorimers tenderness; l was homesich for the hooks and corners of the LOT inner house: I was very weary of ex- citement and adventures but most ol all I wanted the pressure of Bob's 9 arms around me keeping me safe iron 7 the world 9 The route to Bob's heart might prov' e circuitous-but with Daddy to help m
 -I could not fail to find it.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
rhe- president,s presertation of tEe-Peaoe Treaty

The address of inc president in presenting the peace treaty consisted largely of characteristic gen eraHties. What was later said of it by friend of fbe president and an opponent is quite applicable. Though each had different purpose, each said the same thing in other words. To Senator Williams, the address was masterpiece in breadth of vision and in height of hnnanitarianism." To Senator Harding it was -he appeal of internatonalist lacking in ringing Amereanism." If it such speech as Senator Williams described, it must necessarily have been the appeal of internationalst, and as such it could not have rung with Americanism any more than it-could have rung with "Francism" or Brit ainism" if we may make use of those words Etumanitarianism knows international boundaries and observes no racial distinctions.
 Other senators commented on the speech. Senator Moses irrelevantly and irreverently described the League of Nations as set out by the president as badger game" with the American people as come ons" That is coarse inapt, and untrue, wholly un warranted and out of place.
 Equally unwarranted Senator Swansons eulogum of the reasons presented by the president for the ratification of the treaty, strong, cogent and unanswerable7 If one reads the complete text of the address carefully, he finds omission of all reference tothe disputed points, to every feature which has been the-object of criticism Though the
 
 friendsof thesematters later there reference In hfs=rernarks to the Shantung outrage, the only matter peace treaty proper in which the Ameri can people haEe-even sentimental, concern. Like wisewas all referenceaaEoided to disputed points in he~covenant of the League of Nations.
 This is 1opcritieisn1 of te- address. In the very naturerof tlingszthe president could not have gone ntothese matterssthere. That not the time the place. Unless summoned before a senate com nittee it EouIdno be proper at any time place forthe president in the consideration of the-treaty by theesenate. That be done only by thefriends the treaty. to whom the president may -confide his reasons~why the treaty should be ratified.
 We 1laEeonfy mentioned thisto show that the full some words of Senator Swanson were as empty, trte and meaningless as the. bitter words of Senator Moses The president could not have framed an ad- dress with nagnfficence of logic and dicton that would have disarmed the latter. Nor-could he have uttered one so poor and awkward not to have i evoked the -eulogy. .ofthe former.
 i But we find Senators Harding and Williams in agreement upon thecharacter of the speech itself meaning though doubt of widely different opin- ions concerning the position of the president Their S brief comments indicate the the discussion ' will take in the senate and the country. The slogan of one side will be humantarianism; the other, F Amercanism. They by no means irreconcidlabe,
 but it is very doubtful whether their reconciliation [, will be attempted.
 Rather. it is to be expected that in the bitterness of debate they will be set against each other as
 things incompatible.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Cotton and the Cow

'sW11 cotton oust the dairy cow?" a headline in The Republican yesterday morning. We hope we are sure. it will be answeredsin the negative There is room in this valley cotton and the dairy COW. And each industry will be better for the pres ence of the other If either was to be busted now, the other would suffer
 There is for not only cotton and the dairy COW, but for many other agricultural industries without which the valley would be handicapped There is room for more truck gardening and we must have more of it than ever There is room also for alfalfa growing, for fruit raising produc- tion of things our growing population must have.
 Cotton is a great and perhaps the helpful industry have the helpful in the sense that it is bringing money into the valley than any other. Yet all who have tried cotton have not made would have made more money in dairying or in alfalfa raising.
 9 There is to be taken into limitation that some time be put upon cotton acreage In this valley There is land that not suitable s Tor cotton, but perhaps cotton can be profitably 3 raised most of land. But there is the labor s question which must time limit cotton acreage. Dr. Walter T. Swingle of the Department Agriculture who had great deal do with the in- troduction of long staple cotton into the southwest old the writer ago. after the of the
 not sustain than 4O0O0 acres of cotton He did
 not believe could obtain labor to handle more than A that We had at time about 5000 acres in cotton s' pr. Swingle may not have considered imported labor, that is, labor brought from the states
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
RULE O|V DEMURRER TODAY IN LIBEL SUIT

Judge Stanford will rule on the plea in bar and demurrer in the S10O000 libel action instituted by Louis B. Whitney against the Prescott Journal Miner and certain members of the Northern Arizona Bar association when court convenes this morning.
 The defendants contend that Whit ney did not have the right to practice law while member of the commission of state institutions, and Whitney holds that he had the right and that it has so been held and asks that the plea be stricken.
 It is further held by the defendants that the article was not libelous, and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
SPECIFICATIONS

Foundation: Concrete, grouted where exposed.
 Cellar floor: Three-ineh concrete.
 Chimney: Brick, terra cotta lined.
 Walls: Usual stud frame.
 Exterior: Covered with builders paper and sizing or stucco.
 Interior walls and ceilings: Covered with gypsum plaster board with two coats plaster. hard white finish.
 Roof: en-eighths inch boards on rafters flashed and covered with asphalt slate surfaced shingles.
 Floor: Under floor 3s inch boards covered with paper and is inch tongue and groove B grade flat grain.
 Porch, floor and steps: G grade edge grain.
 Finish: Inside and out, B grade vel low pine, following U. $. standard
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
SIX ROOM fioUot H3z
 rs, inrHn Nrkrh. fouaH0 CoRPRkTioN

specifications for war housing.
 Hardware: U. s. standard specified tions for war housing.
 Painting: Exterior trim three coats, door two coats; interior trim, one coat; walls two coats, all following |. s. formula for paint and stain.
 Electrical work: Knob and tube No. 14 single bead wire. fixtures accord ing to l.. S. war housing standards.
 Plumbing: L. s. Housing Corpora tion standards. Enamel iron tiye-foot bath tub and 1Sx21-inch layatory, wit reous wash down closet with birch seat and composition low down tank Kitchen sing 20x30 inches; enamel roll rim No wash trays, hot water cooler. 30 gallon galvanized.
 Heating: Hot air furnace with water coil.
 For plans send to U. S. Housing Cor poration, Washington, D. C.