davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
CIVILIANS ARE ARMED

SEUL, April 11.-Leo A. Bergholz.
of the American consulate here, has
made inquiry OF the Korean govern
ment general relative to the appear
ance on the streets Of Japanese civil
ians armed with heavy clubs, suggest
ing that such practice might be dan
gerous to the lives Of foreigners. He
declared that II the armed civilians
were attached to the police force, they
should be 80 designated and that IL
they were not, the practice should be
abandoned and expressed the fear
that II such action we're not taken
foreigners might adopt measures for
self-protection, which might bring
about an undesirable situation.
In his reply the government gen.
eral admitted that the Japanese were
armed, but said they had done so to
protect themselves against the Kor-
cans. It said the civilians were not
attached to the police force but gave
assurance that the government gen.
eral would do its best to prevent abuse
of the practice.
Seventy-one persons charged with
engaging in demonstrations have been
tried and sentenced to prison for
terms of from six months to three
years.
1t is reported that the police are
attempting to force merchants to keep
their shops open at Shingishu, on the
Manchurian frontier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
KOREANS CLASH
WITH JAP FORCE
IN SEUL REVOLT
Many Are Killed in Demon
STATIONS for independence
Several Brought to Trial.
tpy Ass,c,ated Press,

PEKING, April 11.-More than TWEEN.
ty Korean demonstrations occurred in
the vicinity of Seul on March 81, &C
cording to the Korean Daily News.
copies Of which have arrived here. 1t
is said the Japanese soldiers attacked
the crowds with guns, swords and
bayonets and that many Koreans
were killed. Three Japanese are re-
ported to have been injured.
1t is declared the Japanese authori-
ties are unable to deal with the stu
alton arising from demonstrations be-
ing held in so many different towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
Newspaper Men Meet To
Plan Campaign For Loan

CHICAGO. April 11-More than
1000 newspaper men of the seventh
federal reserve district were here to-
day for meeting prepa ratory to the
launching of the Victory Liberty loan
campaign. The real preliminary work
preceding the campaign began in
earnest today with dozens Of meet
tngs designed to enlist all agencies
in the drive to open on April 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
CONSIDER RUSSIAN RELIEF.

LONDON, April 11-Herbert Hoov-
er, director general Of the inter-allied
relief organization, has asked DR..
Tridtjof Nansen. food commissioner
to the q. g.. to become chief Of an
international neutral commission to
investigate the possibilities OF feeding
Russia on condition of the cessation
Of hostilities in Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

Africa to attempt . flight to South
America But despite this fact
America appears the favorite In
the field Of contestants. The navy,
under strict secrecy, is completing
three giant seaplanes, NC 2. and
1, for the fight and all may at
tempt it at any moment. Great
Britain hopes to send both an air
ship and a dirigible across. An
Italian Caproni is being primed for
the fight, but nothing definite Is
known of the Italians plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

Harold Brown led the Y. M. C. A.
Yesterday morning in discussion on
That Something" which was finally
found to be feeling, the thing which
impels man to higher life-the pow
er Of success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Way left to-
day for their home in Furneesville.
Ind. after spending the winter with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

At melting Of the Ionian Literary
society last evening in Ionian hall,
cyril Harvey gave an interesting talk
on the Lone Star State" and Edwin
Teale gave an original monologue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

Lady Congleton, who recently
married Lieut.. Lord Congleton, ID
the youngest daughter of Lady
Strathcona. She is peerless in her
own right IS the daughter and heir
of the late Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal. Her marriage to
Lieutenant Congleton was of much
interest in the British navy circles.
because Lord Congleton served dur-
ing the entire war on Admiral
Beatty's flagship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

To have delicious brown cakes for
breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs.
Austin's Pancake Flour. All grocers
sell it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11
James Fl. Sinclair.
CYSTITIS--KIDNEY

Cystitis oftentimes begins with
chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss
of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness,
irritability, or a feeling Of depression.
Frequent urination, but voided slowly
with burning, scalding, spasm-pains
in region affected; the pain of dull
character, at times becoming sharp
and agonizing. Don't rest until treat
ment OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

AT melting or the Ionian Literary
society last evening In Ionian hall,
Cyril Harvey gave an interesting talk
on the Lone Star State" and Edwin
Teale gave an original monologue.
Harold Brown led the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday morning in a discussion on
THAT Something" which was finally
found to be feeling, the thing which
impels man to higher life-the pow
er Of success.
Miss Auretta Thomas, Instructor In
Spanish. gave talk to the Y. w. C. A.
meeting yesterday on the subject of
Humility" Some special vocal music
was rendered by Miss Bernice Fricxer.
Miss Helen Gerlauch, of Butler col
lege. addressed meeting of the old
and the new cabinets of the Y. w. c..
A. last evening on the plans and
Methods" The plans and methods
suggested were the best ways for car
rying on the work Of the Y. w. G. A.
The college Y. M. c. A. selected
Milton Hadley, president of the col
lege association. Cebren Joyner and
Edwin Vail to be the representatives
who will attend the Teachers Officers
Training conference of the student Y
M. c. A associations Of Indiana, be-
ginning today and lasting until Sum-
day. Mr.. Hadley will address the
conference on "Why One Should At
tend the Geneva Conference"
Robert Cannon '95, secretary of
the educational department of the
Congregational Sunday School and
Publishing society, also the western
editor of the "Congregationalist and
Advance" recently returned from an
extensive trip to Europe and is at
present contributing an interesting
series Of articles to his paper In which
he gives an account of his experiences
in Great Britain and on the continent
during the closing days of the war.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting OF
the committee to organize q new So
cial service of Indiana Yearly Meeting
was held. The members of the COM
mittee who were present were Mrs.
Mary w. Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Ste
phens, Mrs. Clora P. Sayers. Mrs Cora
Kittrell. Mrs. Ella Cox, Clarence Paint
er, the Rev. Andrew Mitchell and DR..
Joseph H. Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Way left to-
day for their home in Furneesville,
Ind. after spending the winter with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-11

The services of Frank Roy Elliott.
professor Of biology in Wilmington
college. have been secured for next
fall as assistant to DR.. Mikkard Mar
kle, in the department Of biology.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Labor Problems, Ancient and
Modern.
From the eaehe Review.

Senator Lodge called attention in his Harvard address to a letter
written on a clay tablet 1000 years ago in Babylon, by which 1T APP
pcared that they had then a system of profit sharing. lie though
that in profit sharing we might have a benehcent solution of the labor
problems which confront us today, but he admitted that he would like
to know how the system worked in Babylon, for 1T might throw some
light on what to cherish and what to avoid.
1t is doubtful whether the system in Babylon, If II was a success
was conducted on the principle of dividing profits, as such, with az
classes of workers. 1t appears that some of the experiments recently1
tried in this country, are demonstrating that The system generally ap!
uled is a failure. The courageous WHY'S Overland Company adopted
1T the first of this year, and a few weeks ago proceeded to divide up
$l200 900 among the workers. Two days later one of the most bitter
strikes was inaugurated, and was over only after it had cost the
laborers and the company thousands of lost dollars. #
Intelligent employers are making up their minds to q different
method of rewarding labor 1t is necessary to divide employees into
two claSes-the brains department aud the muscle department. The
first consists of those IN charge OF men and operators, and profit shar-
ing with these stimulates to greater applications, tathtnlncss and eth
cheney. But the muscle department must be rewarded by liberal boz
muses. for extra PRODUCTIONS that is, the workers are paid good wages
for Il days work with average production, and are offered consider.
able further sums whenever, and IN proportion ms, the production or
the whole Factory is Increased beyond the normal output. AS this
additional compensation is paid not to individuals, hut to the workers
as a whole, and then divided up, it places upon their leades the incen-
tive and the responsibility of wedding out the slaekers who will not
do their share in achieving extra production. and consequently extra
pay. FIJI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Regular Habits Did it.
From the Indianapolis New

FROM the indianapolis News.
A young man, still b:onzed from his
service in the sun and wind, stepped on
the scales in front of a store. He waited
until the pointer stopped then said that
he had lost nine pounds since he got out
the army. His companion then tried the
scales and found that his loss was ~
pounds. Gradually those who served in
the army and who wrote home about how
much they had gained are getting back
their pre-war weights. Many soldiers are
explaining that their old clothing was too
tight when they arrived home, but 1t fits
better now. Some have lost even more
than they gained. There is an explana-
ton for all this. When the men went
into the service they had to form regular
habits. They were forced to get up at a
certain time every morning, to go through
certain exercises every day, to battle reg
ularly, to take long walks and go to bed
at a specified hour. If they did not get a
certain number Of hours sleep every
night it was not because they were out
of bed. The food served them in many
cases was more plentiful thar they had
been having at home. 1t was good food,
well prepared. It had in It the making
of brain and Drawn. The regular exer-
else, good diet and proper living habits
made the soldier gain weight. Now he
j gees &c bed when he gets fsaay; and eats
as much or little as he desires. He takes
little or no exercise and he loses weight.
1t Will happen to any a n it Is hap
pening to thousands Of former soldiers.
The example hould stimulate even those
who never had any army training to take
up some Systematic form oE exercise. ia
keep regular hours and to b more care
full about their diet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
So Many Nice People.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
DID you ever have the feeling, ~ wish I
knew as many nice people as So and Sop
Why is it that some persons lives seem
always bringing them %incontact with
whole hearted, friendly people? 1t is the,
happy faculty that come persons possess
OF bringing out the best that is in those
they meet. Such persons act on the prin-
ciple of putting others at their ease, In
spring confidence, being happier and
more useful. Often the one who benefits
by this spirit is unconscious of it, feeling
only that the tine seems pleasanter and
more comfortable. 1t is not for praise or
gratltude thai one does these things. He
is happy in knowing that he has given
comfort. His is the assortment to see
the fine thing that lies hidden from the
many and not bs blinded by the surface.
dificulties, the p,etext of Indifference or
III nature. And It never harms the doer
n his good will ie misunderstood or fails.
For his thought y not to win something,
put to do a good turn to another Who
happens Cor the I,oment or the day or all
the years to travel the road of life with
him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
A Tree for a Tree.
from ths Boston Glohe

From tbs Boston Globe.
Americas natusal resources have. been
the salvation of Europe. A list of the
products shipped across the atlantic in
recent years would be exhaustive. Near
the head of this list would be 'lumber.",
Millions of railroad ties nave been sent
to France. Today Greece is turning to
the United States for wood. This coun-
try could furnish Europe with supplies
for many years Yet the old proverb
ought not TO be forgotten; there is an
end to all things, A long look backward
would show Europe covered with forests:
a long look ahead under present methods
would show America devoid Of forests.
The action presents a problem. not a
During the, few years of his
country's history 300, 100000 acres of forest
land have been wiped out entirely. This
amounts to more than half of our forest
land today. N@
Such a scheme as planting a new tree
for each tree cut would do much to solve
this problem. +
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Choosing Our Possession.


In the new world latter the League of
Nations is established) there will no
doubt be a school of manners, not limited
to reluctant bolshevists. The chief item
of instruction should be on the art of
possession. False ideas prevail today.
A man says my office" but his clerks
say "our Office Men and women as
sumo possession with startling rapidly.
An accident in our car" or Sin our
street" acquires a worlds significance, be-
side which the eruption of Stromboli is a
small and dismal thing. Just as men
AXE pride in because hey live
IL the largest state, so office boys are
naughty if their building has more ele-
vators than any other in the world. We
think the socialists ought to supply US
with an analysis of this fury to possess.
AS a starting point we offer the SUCCESS
ton that humanity is all wrong-it is
not the man who owns the office; the Of
fee could much more justly speak of my
man" In spite of our title deeds and
rent receipts we are all men possessed,
by property or by an idea or by those we
love. The art of living is in choosing our
posr e~ssions-and our possessors as we'll.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
GREGORY PLANNING
BIC |MPR0VEM ENTS
Special Election Next Monday
Called For Purpose of Voting
on Bond Issues For
$4,000.

Gregory. s. n, July 5.-Thc c:ty
commissioners have nXed Monday, July
:, as the date for A speciai election,
AT which The voters Will have submit
ted to them he proposition OF issuinG
bonds for $4,000 for municipal pur-
poses. OF this amount, $4,000 is de-
sisaed TO install a sewerage system,
and the remaining sso,o0o, il voted, Will
be used for installing a municipal
electric light and power plant,
For some time the business men and
other residents OF Gregory have been
dissatisfied With the lights and power
furnished Them by a private company,
and only recently AN ulunpatun was
served on the company to The effect
that if it did not At once take steps 10
improve its service III Gregory a city
plant would be Installed, Thc COM
pany has not Vet, ii is alleged, made a
satisfactory response 10 the ultimatura,
therefore money for the Installing OF a
2ity light and power plant wia he in,
cluded in the proposed bond issue,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
sIttino Down.

AAe2Hy 1:az. recently 1.sTr.os5i,;z. e, la.
a certain queer feeling of resurrection.
thai he has become somebody" as the
saying is. Home inspection is so unlike
what he has been used to in the service.
From being a plain private, regarded
with care, suspicion and qualified approy-
al, he has become handsome. sinewv
distinguished looking, improved by
travel ,@s -
There is no more Of that eternal lining
up by the hundreds for drill, work. food.
mail, leave, amusement, medical atten.
ton. ETC., hat endless tiresome lining nm,
one man is now one man, not a link in q
human chain. One's feet come easily Off
the ground and light softly now thai the
are banished. Food Il taken
sitting, n there are various dishes To
eat rom and all day to do it in. Also, one
can az than on the roadside
OF n the ditch, and sometimes there IL =
2 nandy by ones chair. No GILLIAN
a eeer imagine what . stand M panna
WariA Best OF all, there is sleep. sIean
n~nharessed by the rub of wool On vnnr
frame, sleep on something mora
sieepfn than the-e earth, sleep thu = a. -
~ you want it n the top sergeant can
30 70 Dlaxes. Mess cali n when vnn ara
ready. 5@e1Denobitixation - right: GET a,t
OF the mob n be sonaebpaSs On vnnr oun
account and confusionft to the rasca i that
tries to start another or
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Too Many Doctor.

From Commerce and Finance.
from Germany and Austria come re-
ports that Of the a thousands Of ply
sicians turned loose by the armistice com-
paratively few can make a living. These
men had all the work they could handle
in war time, especially the surgeons. Now
there are few surgical cases, the influenza
has subsidized. and there Is no great call
for doctors except In cases that develop
from m0lnutrftion.
Few persons appreciate that q surplus
OF doctors is almost as bad fer a nation
rs q shortage. The ideal condition is to
have Just epopgh-Sp hysicians to have
every one OF them kept busy. The BUSY
doctor il likely to be q much better doctor
. the one who has few cases. The
larger his practice the moro he learns.
America has too many doctors. few
years g IT. 2 more per CAPITA than
Any other country insth9 world and ap-
proximately as many Is Germany and
Great Britain combined. There were 1s5, ooo
doctors here some years g The number
is somewhat larger now. We could RET
along very well with 5000 less.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Ed. L. Dana, South Dakota
Rancher, Has 10000 Herd
Nearly Ready to Be
Sent to Market.

Rapid City, S. D., July SD L.
Dana, who operates one OF the largest
ranches in the state, located in Sherl-
dan county, is preparing TIC make ms
first beef shipment of the season. SIX
hundred standard size stock cars wan
be used in shipping the first instali7
ment, which probably viii leave the
ranch shortly after July Is.
Even the tabled cattle barons of old
sink into insignificance in comparison
to the operations of Dana. This year
he will ship to markets approximately
20, 900 head of cattle. The first INSTALL
ment of 600 cars will require 20 engines
for hauling. II placed in one string
they would make a uain considerably
more than four miles long. At the
present prices, the cattle Will not have
10 be extremely heavy to bring Mr.
Dana a check for between 81, 900, O0C
and 81, 900, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
HIGH WIND DRIVES SoAT
AND BOYS OUT ON lAhE

Nateviown. s, ~, July S.-CanshS in
q high wind which kept fishermen Very
close to shore or off the lake entirely,
two small boys drifted half way across
Lake kampeska in q leaky boa, and
were rescued by a motor launch which
set out after them Just as their boat
was on the point of sinking. The eea1
was practically awash when the mo-
torboat arrived and went down, The
rescuers say. just as the last boy was
pulled into the launch.
The boys We're playing in a boat
without oars and the wind which was
blowing directly off shore, caught their
BOAT and drove il u into the lake.
One boy. seeing the danger, dived into
the lake before the boat had gone far
and swan ashore. but the others We're
not strong swimmers and remained in
the boat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
PRETENDED OFFICERS
FLEECE AUTO SPEEDERS

Sioux Falls. S. D., July S.-That a
new variety of road agents have com
menced operations on the main tray
eled highways between Sioux Falls and
Yankton is indicated by the experience
of CAR Bjordahl and Roy Hughes,
Sioux Falls young men. They We're
driving from Sioux Falls to Yankton
in an automobile when a stranger who
represented himself as a plain clothes
man and exhibited a star stopped their
car and informed them that they were
under arrest for speeding. The young
men endeayored to argue that they
were not speeding and were finally told
that If they would deposit So each with
the stranger they would be released.
The young men complied with the de-
mand, only to learn later they had been
yictiniZed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
;nvent;en NOT Wanted.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
1t is hoped that report is mistaken in
saying that somebody in America has
invented a mechanism. which magnifies
the sound of the human voice and would
make it possible for a man Speaking to
be heard for 20 or more miles without
the interyention of the telephone. The
noise of modern civilization is already
annoying enough, and, as one newspaper
has commerfe9 on the reported invention
Let us snppose that some concern adj
yertising chewing gum, breakfast foods.
or Grand Rapids furniture, utilizes this
device and Shouts its wares across a
state. what becomes of the sanity Of the
sommonwealth?n